SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 83
Wednesday February 1, 1978
Lawrence, Kansas
N
TOM SCHREIBER
SHEMET
Staff Photos by RANDY OLSON
Book balance
heavy load of books from Watson Library. Patience and a good sense of balance kept McCall on his feet.
icy steps can be difficult to negotiate, even without books. David McCall, a Baker University professor, found the ice nearly impassable recently when coupled with a
Action delayed on union liquor bill
From Staff and Wire Reports
An effort to kill a proposal to permit the consumption of liquor in state university student unions was defeated yesterday in a court case challenging the measure alive at least temporarily.
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said yesterday that he would ask representatives of the Kansas Board of Regents and the six state universities to appear before the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee Friday.
The committee rejected a motion by State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, to kill the student union liquor bill. Several members said they wanted to delay action on the bill until hearing from University officials on Friday.
The measure would give officials at the six universities the authority to permit private cocktail parties by student and alumni groups in student unions.
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. Dykes said last night that he had not yet been contacted about the meeting Friday and was unaware the bill was even before a committee.
"I don't know anything about the bill," Dykes said. "I haven't read or seen it yet, I just can't know what our stand would be before first look at the bill.
"Right now we're concentrating on the
State Sen. John Crofoot, R-Cedar Point, said that the interim committee, which wrote the bill last summer, recognized the inconvenience of having private parties and dinners in the unions because of state law prohibiting liquor in state buildings.
Although the bill would allow the consumption of liquor by people of the legal age at private parties in student unions, the sale of liquor still would be prohibited.
budget and we probably won't worry about other things until we settle budget matters."
CURRENTLY, HE said there were not enough places for private groups to meet in other universities. He added that the situation was similar at other universities. Fraternities and other student groups, he said, are forced, in some instances, to drive long distances to larger cities for social reasons.
"I'm not saying liquor is good, but we have to recognize the fact it's here, and we have to deal reasonably with it," Crofoot said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, leader of the Kansas Dry Forces, told the committee that the bill would encourage the increased use of alcohol.
SenEx delays establishing court for grade appeals
"Alcohol is just as addictive as heroin," Taylor said. "You wouldn't want heroin on your skin."
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
However, SenEX members said that the petition should give more specific reasons for student grade appeals than "grades given unfairly."
William Westerbeke, SenEx chairman,
said yesterday that he would write a letter
to Steve Leben, student body president,
and wrote a response to the specific
specification to the University Council.
Establishment of a grade appeals court was delayed yesterday when members of the University Senate Executive Committee recommended that consider redrafting the petition for such a court.
The Senate passed a petition in December asking that the Council establish a Court of Student Academic Appeals because the appeal may be given without proper justification."
WESTERBEKE SAID he thought it would be better for students if the Senate redrafted the petition in a more specific manner. If the Council's Academic Policies and Procedures Committee made the petition official, the students might not be happy with it, he said.
He said the petition also would have a better chance of being passed by the Council.
LEBEN, WHOSE term as president ends Feb. 17, said it would be better for the petition to be sent to the Council now than to have a committee whose members would be new.
But Leben did not think it would be necessary to redraft the Senate's petition.
In other action, SenEx recommended that the Council give the office of admissions and records the power to enforce University requirements for graduation.
He said the student members of the committee were responsible enough to see that the specifics were made in the students' interests.
Student elections are Feb. 15 and 16. New senate elections take office Feb. 17, new House elections in April.
"It would be almost impossible to redraw the petition in this administration," Leben
Students who have been recommended for graduation by individual schools of the University usually meet University requirements. In both instances, both requirements are not met.
Time also was a factor, Leben said.
SenEx voted to give power to the Academic Procedures and Policies committee to grant exceptions in what it called extraordinary circumstances.
Yet Croftfoot said Taylor was off-base in his comparison of liquor with heroin.
Reilly, chairman of the federal and state affairs委席, said the liquor bill would be of value to the universities because it would encourage activities in the student
"I THINK THEI REV. Taylor has lost a lot of support in the Legislature with this plea,"
Another good point of the bill, he said, is
that students would not have to drive to and from private clubs for their parties. This could help reduce the number of alcohol related traffic accidents. Reilly said.
Death bill debate airs
Staff Writer
Rv DIRCK STEIMEL
Student union operators and local law enforcement officials would be responsible for seeing that liquor laws are obeyed, he said.
Debate on a death penalty bill begins to
begin. Senate Federal and State
Affairs Commission
However, Reilly said, "I don't think Chancellor Archie Dykes or President Duane Acker would let their student unions turn into saloons."
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of that committee said yesterday that he thought the bill would pass through the committee and go to the Senate floor unchanged from the form approved by the House.
Reilly, a death penalty proponent, said he expected limited debate on the House death penalty bill in both the committee and the Senate because the bill is similar to last year's bill.
The House passed a bill by a wide margin Jan. 19 that would make the death penalty an option in first-degree murder cases. The House bill proposes a system of two juries to try murder cases—one to determine guilt or innocence and another to determine the penalty.
"**THINK THE vote will be very close in the Senate**.
It has a fair chance it has a fair chance. Reilly said.
However, State Sen. Don Allegruci, D-Pittsburg, said he planned to call for another 30-year-minimum sentence amendment when the bill reached the Senate floor.
A similar House death penalty bill was approved by the Federal and State Affairs committee last year but was amended by the Senate to provide a minimum 30-year sentence for first-degree murder. Gov. Robert F. Bennett vetoed the Senate bill
"I'm confident that we will be able to amend the bill again this year to provide the 30-year minimum sentence." Alleguez said. "Nothing has happened to change opinions in the Senate, except perhaps that this is an election year."
Reilly said he doubted that the death penalty bill would be amended as it was last
ALLEGRUCI SAID he was not sure what he should do with an amended decision finally.
"I think the 30-year minimum is a reasonable price." Allegruza said. It will keep the prices low for the next three years.
But Reilly said, "I don't think the death penalty bill will be amended to a minimum
of their lives. The governor's veto of last year's bill only caused another year of murders having to serve only the present 15- year minimum."
Athletic seating to be discussed
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Student representatives of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will meet Clyde Walker, athletic director, to discuss the disapproval basketball and football seating. Jill Grumbach, student representative to the university, said: "However, no date has been set for the conference."
Changes to be discussed include a switch to a reserved seating system for basketball and a possible shifting of student football seating sections.
Grubbaugh said that the possibility of seating changes had been discussed briefly at an executive meeting of the KUAC board last week.
She said the committee had accepted a suggestion that Walker meet with the student representatives about all the seating changes.
'IT WAS highly recommended that there
be a minimum of any inridement in
gestering the badge above.
Walker said that no decision had been made and that his department was giving consideration to the advantages and disadvantages of types of seating arrangements.
Bert Nunley, former Senate sports committee chairman, said the seating board had not met in the past year and no students appointed to the seating committee this year.
"We have some concerns with the present seating arrangements, and we're planning to discuss these with all parties involved," he said.
According to the rules and regulations of the Student Senate, there are provisions for an athletic seating board, which is designed to be an advisory board in decisions concerning student activities.
NUNLEY SAID he had heard mixed reactions on the possibility of reserved seating. But he said several students who were in favor of the proposal had said they were tired of hassling for a seat for every basketball game.
He said that the sports committee did not have an opportunity to look into the role of the staff.
Leben said he also was unclear as to the function of the seating committee and knew that he had been an active member.
Grubbaugh said student representatives would try to gather student opinion through an informal or formal survey on the changing changes before the meeting with Walker.
Fuel oil heats KU during gas cutback
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON
Despite freezing temperatures and a curtailment of natural gas service, the University of Kansas has enough reserve fuel to keep campus buildings warm this winter, Rodger Orok, director of Facilities Operations, said yesterday.
The Kansas Public Service Gas Co. cut off service to the University at 4 p.m. Jan. 25, forcing KU to switch to fuel oil, at a cost of about $6,000 a day. Natural gas service was restored by 50 percent Monday, allowing the University to cut its oil use in half.
Although the University has used 68,000 gallons of fuel reserve oil to heat its boilers since gas service was cut off, it still remains at least -even enough to last 24 or 25 days. Oroke said.
THE UNIVERSITY has an interruptable contract with the gas company, which permits the company to cut off service delivery and reduces the periods of service reduction. The University uses fuel oil, which costs about three times as much as gas, to produce the steam used in the furnaces.
William Salome, manager of the gas company, said that service to KU had been curtitled because pressure could not be maintained in the pipelines that bring the gas from Oklahoma to Lawrence. He said gas shortages played no part in the service reduction. Full service might be resumed he added.
Oroke said he did not anticipate problems obtaining fuel for the University this winter.
"Last year there was a problem with the severe cold and a shortage of fuel," he said. "We haven't had any problems this year in keeping a reserve of oil."
RICHARD PERKINS, associate director of maintenance, said that Facilities Operations was not replacing all of the fuel oil used in the past week.
"We normally replenish our supplies as soon as we can," Perkins said. "This year, though, we've got more than enough, and we'll just leave one of our tanks empty."
Last winter KU's natural gas service was curtailed for about 40 days and its fuel reserves were used during that period. The University adopted an energy shortage contingency plan that outlined procedures to reduce the severe energy shortages occurred at KU.
Stage one of the three-part plan involves full operation of the University but using fuel oil and reducing temperatures in all buildings. During this first stage, five buildings would be closed down and the heat substantially reduced.
STAGE TWO calls for the closing of additional buildings, but keeping residence halls and classes open. In the final stage, the building is vacant. Only essential services would be operating.
The University spent $154,188 on fuel oil last year. About $182,000 has been budgeted to pay fuel oil bills for fiscal 1978 because of increases in the cost of oil.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Killer sought at K-State
MANHATTAN—Polar police searched Abernard Field House and the student union at Kansas State University until 6 p.m. yesterday in a vain attempt to find the killer of Pamela Commerce. Police said she was stabbed twice during lunch hour while she was alone in the Chamber of Commerce office. The killer was yet indicted yet in connection with the murder. See story page two.
Rhodesian talks resume
RABAT, Malta—Black guerrilla leaders said yesterday that they want to share power with Britain during Rhodesia's transition to black majority rule and rejected a proposal for a British commissioner to head the interim government. Meanwhile, in Rhodesia, moderate black leaders agreed to resume informal talks with the white government today on the framework for a one-man, one-vote constitution. See story page two.
Locally...
Much of the night life of KU students is spent in Lawrence bars, where students make merry with a few beers after a day or week of homework, tests and study. The crowds in many of the bars are loud and boisterous, leaving behind a trail of peanuts, popcorn and spilled beer for the management to clean up. But each one has its own set of rules, and the cleanup job, "After busy nights you just have to pull out the tables to the pecan shells." See Weekday, page six.
A. B. WILSON
Andrus
Andrus postpones sale of oil leases
BOSTON—Cecil Andris, Secretary of the interior, postponed indefinitely the deadline for a federal gas exploration leases on more than 700,000 acres of rich seabitom off the New England coast. Andrus action has been opposed by federal judicial courts judge had
uphold a lower court's order delaying the sale until Congress implements safeguards to protect the fishing industry from possible hazards related to offshore drilling in the Georges Bank area.
Two face spying charges
WASHINGTON - Two men—a State Department employee and a Vietnamese who has applied for permanent U.S. citizenship—died in federal charges of spying for Communist Vietnam. In a seven-count indictment, Ronald Louis Humphrey and Truong Dinh Hung were accused of stealing and transmitting classified information to a national defense of the United States. See story page two.
Anarchists' cause revived
CAMBIDGE, Mass.—New questions concerning the guilt of Nicaela Sacca and Bartolomeo Vanzetti have arisen in a case that has led to a series of days of the case. Questions arise from ambiguously dated reports concerning the trial. See story page two.
2
Wednesday, February 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Killer hunted at K-State
From the Kansan's Wire Services
MANHATTAN—Potion issued a pickup order last night for a 22-year-old Junction City man as a suspect in the fatal stabbing of a woman earlier in the day.
Police searched several buildings at Kansas State University yesterday afternoon but found no trace of the suspect, who witnesses said was hiding in the area.
Police said Pamela Parker, 24, Manhasset, wife of a Port Riley man, was stabbed in the neck.
man who stole a number of Western Union money orders from the Chamber of Commerce.
Parker's body was found about 1 p.m. by a co-worker in an utility room at the Chamber Building.
Officers said they were told that the suspect was seen trying to cash some of the money orders at a bank but flued in a brown car when authorities closed in. Police said the car, stolen in Topela, out of control near Ahearn Field House. The suspect then
backed it into an apartment complex parking lot and filled into the field house.
A two-hour search of the field house turned up nothing and authorities moved to the student union, where the suspect was reported to be hiding. Police searched the building and questioned employees of the union last night.
The suspect was described as dark-skinned with short black hair, about six feet-two and weighing from 160 to 170 pounds. He was said to be wearing a waist-length jacket.
Sacco-Vanzetti guilt less certain
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Documents from the final days of the Saco-Vanzetti case—unveiled yesterday after 50 years—pose new questions about the haste and certainty with which Harvard president Jekyll men helped two anarchists to the electric chair.
Historians are divided on whether Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were proved
Two questions arise from ambiguously dated drafts of an 11th-hour report to then-Gov. Alvan T. Fuller and from a phrase written in the draft of the report but not in the final report.
THE AMRIGIOUS dates could indicate the authors wrote their conclusions before publication.
The phrase could indicate they were less certain about Vanzett's guilt than about Eichhorn.
Sacco and Vanzetti were executed Aug.
Blacks, British vie in Rhodesia
RABAT, Malta (AP) - Black guerrilla leaders said yesterday that they wanted to share power with Britain during Rhodesia's transition to black majority rule and rejected a proposal by the government to impose an intertern government. They said he would have dictatorial power-
Meanwhile, in Salisbury, moderate black leaders agreed to resume informal talks with the white government today on the task for a one-man, one-vote constitution.
ROERT MUGABE and Joshua Nkmo, co-leaders of the Patriotic Front, said at the Malta meeting that they opposed the British-american plan for Field Marshal Lord Carver to head an interim government from the day Prime Minister Ian Smith office until Rhodesia is legally recognized by Britain as an independent state.
British spokesman Hamilton Whyte said that very considerable differences remained between the two sides. These differences, according to Whyte and U.S. delegation spokesman Stoney Cook, focus on the military and political implications of a cease-fire in the war between Smith's white-led forces and the black guerrillas.
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23, 1927, for a payroll robbery and two murders in South Braintree in 1920. They maintained their innocence to the end, asserting that they were persecuted because of their narcissisticborn marches. The judge became a "narcissist celte" to radicals around the world.
PROSPECTIVE
ONE APPEAL after another failed, however, and with excitement fuller. Fuller in 1927 appointed A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University, to head a commission of three eminent men to review the court proceedings with him.
The commission reported on July 27, 1927, that the trial had been fair and that it befallen.
Within a month, the two men were executed and radicals around the world.
WESTERDAY, HARVARD opened to the public Lowell's private papers on the case.
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In some of the letters, written between 1927 and 1939, Lellow revealed a concern for his reputation and a conviction that the reputation had reached the right conclusions.
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Two charged with espionage
WASHINGTON(AP)—A State Department employee and a Vietnamese who had applied for permanent U.S. residence maintained yesterday that they were not guilty of federal charges of spying for Communist Vietnam.
A federal prosecutor, however, said the American, Ronald Louis Humphrey, "has confessed to the crime for which he was arrested."
IN A SEVEN-COUNT indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Alexandria, Humphrey and Truong Dinh Hung were accused of stealing and transmitting documents and information to the national defense of the United States."
Neither man spoke at the start of a brief arraignment before U.S. District Judge William B. Bryant in Alexandria a few hours after their arrest.
An assistant U.S. attorney, Frank Dunham Jr., told Judge Bryant that Humphrey had contested the crime and admired by Bryant for saying so in court开
DUNHAM ALSO said that the government
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Both defendants were held in lieu of payment of a $25,000 bond, pending completion of the judgment.
had a confidential informant who would supply details of the espionage arrangement
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Attend our meeting to find out more about KU SAIL CLUB activities.
No experience necessary Meeting every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
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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.
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Wednesday, February 1, 1978
3
Election no contest
In fact, merely filing for election to one of the 106 eligible seats is likely to be as successful as stuffing the ballot boxes or drugging the other horses.
If this spring's Student Senate elections can be considered a race, there might not be enough to elect.
Only 40 candidates representing 17 districts had filed by last night for the Feb. 15-18 elections, Jill Grubaugh, Senate election committee chairman, said.
None of the races will be contested, and only three of them have enough candidates to play.
Prospective candidates must file a declaration of candidacy today at the
Student Senate office. They have until 5 p.m. today to pay the $3 fee, have the dean of their school or college approve the declaration and return it to the Senate
The school of Architecture and Nunemaker districts 1 and 2 are the only races with full slates. The School of Education, with eight seats, and the School of Law, with two seats, have no candidates.
A year ago, all the seats were contested.
Of 24 graduate seats available, only two have been swum, Grubba said. Liberal Arts and Sciences, with 15 open seats, has just four candidates.
City tables truck problem
The city of Lawrence was faced with a possible lawsuit last night, but Lawrence city commissioners agreed to a compromise to delay any legal action.
The legal problems began last week when the commissioners decided to cancel the acceptance of a new trash truck that had been delivered in November.
Don Unger, vice president of Midway Ford Truck Center Inc. in Kansas City, Mo., and Donald Hardy, the firm's attorney, made a compromise to the commissioners last night to avoid a lawsuit against the city for breaking the purchase contract.
The truck, called "a lemon" by several
commissioners, has been in service for only nine days since delivery.
The city contracted last March with Midway Ford to buy the truck. The truck has been at Midway Ford several times for repairs since its delivery.
According to the compromise, the city will keep the truck for 30 working days, and Midway Ford will work with the public works department to keep the truck in repair. At the end of that time, the company would detect the truck if they still think it is not reliable.
The commissioners voted unanimously to accept the compromise.
The Alan Bakke reverse discrimination case now before the Supreme Court involves a moral issue, and the court should decide it as such, a KU professor said yesterday.
By VERNON SMITH
Staff Writer
Bakke suit's implications discussed
Phillip Kissam, professor of law, discussed some of the moral and legal aspects of the Alan Bakek case, in a talk last fall that the KU undergraduate philoseb club.
But most of the discussion, which drew about 15 persons was an attempt by Kissam to show how law schools have dealt with affirmative action admissions programs and how these principles applied to the Bakke case.
One interesting interpretation of the Bakke case, Kissam said, is that it involves a situation in which the white majority is involved in litigation against itself, and if it finds the situation disturbing, it will reverse itself.
Bakke, a white civil engineer who was denied admission to the medical school at University of California at Davis, charged the school with reverse discrimination.
THE SCHOOL reserves 16 slots for minor students. Students thatatis not enrolled on being admitted.
Kissam said that the white majority involved in the case was the medical school, which decided on an affirmative action program and the state legislature.
"if they feel that the policy of reserving slots for minority applicants is really
disturbing, then they will and can change it," Kissam said. "Otherwise, if the discrimination were a situation in which the majority is against the minority, then it is not at all clear that they (the minority) would be able to change the situation.
Kissam said that the heart of Bakke's argument lay in his attack of the Davis racial classification system. Such systems, he said, are constitutionally suspect, and any classification by themprobably is done with bad motives. Therefore it requires a court to hear the courts if it is to conform with the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment.
KISSAM SAID there were basically three approaches a law or medical school could take in an effort to increase minority enrollment.
First, a quota system could be brought in, such as the one at Davis, in which a certain number of spaces are set aside for minorities, even though their entrance exams scores and grade-point averages of the white counterparts of those of the white counterparts. Kissam said.
Second, a target approach could be taken, in which an effort is made to get a certain number of minority students without being required to have that number.
He said with this approach, you might end up below or above the target goal that was set. He also said this was the approach taken by the KULA school.
The third approach, Kissam said, would be not to have quatars or targets but to make
a conscientious effort to recruit minors. With this approach numbers would not have to be dealt with, and a person's demonstrated ability to overcome his sociocultural environment be considered; even it the student's grades were as high as his white counterparts.
POSITION OPENINGS
Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate Student for 78-79 academic year
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All applicants should evidence above average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience and availability for the entire 1978-1979 academic year (August-May).
Must be Graduate Student or Fifth-year status for 1978-1979 academic year
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
K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls 1978-1979
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.
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4
Wednesday. February 1. 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Comment
Ununsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Staged columns represent the views of only the writers.
Don't move Jimmy
Recent quiet efforts by University students and faculty to halt the moving of Jimmy Green deserve careful consideration by University administrators.
The statue has been on Jayhawk Boulevard for 53 years and aesthetically belongs there. Its absence would leave a hole in the historical center of the campus.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school, wants the statue moved to new Green Hall, the architectural monstrosity on West 15th Street. Dickinson says he is relying on the strong traditions of law school alumni and faculty in seeking to move Jimmy.
The question, however, turns on whether the law school traditions are more important than how the overall campus looks. A broader perspective is needed.
THE EVIDENCE is strong that the campus has been fragmented by new
buildings, such as Wescoe, that somehow don't fit into what used to be a classically cohesive scheme. It is surprising, therefore, the transition to the move has been so long in coming.
The opposition surfaced Monday, when students and faculty met with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Those who met do not want widespread attention for their work, a fact that is noble but should not mislead administrators into unrealistic expectations that they would have. Formal petitions and widespread publicity are standard techniques for protesting problems, but they need not be the only ways.
Perhaps the meeting can serve the initial useful purpose of indicating that not only people in the School and other physical appearance. Perhaps Jimmy will stay where he belongs.
In contrast with the traditional, institutionalized life in fortress-like prisons, today's prison honor camp are one of the most dangerous prisoner back into the community life that he previously violated. To accept the return of such an individual is to accept the possibility that mistakes have given and eventually forgotten.
Honor camps ease transition
---
Some people think the phrase "prison honor camp" is contradictory. To be sure, there is nothing honorable about sending a person sent to prison. The fact that a person commits a crime suggests he has little respect for the crime's victim. In most of the country's prisons today, incidents return that lack of respect.
Last week a bill was introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives to provide for $3.16 million in state funds to build three prison hospitales and to recommend Clinton Lake, west of Lawrence, Tuttle Creek Reservoir near Manhattan and
Pat Allen Editorial writer
the El Dorado Reservoir as the camp sites.
SINCE THE bill's introduction, opposition to the proposed prison honor camp resulted in a remarkably surfaced in this town. True, Lawrence does not need a prison honor camp. The police in Kansas, Hashell College and the soon-to-be-opened Clinton Lake.
Lawrence, one might say, has a lot to lose. But the prisoners need this camp near Lawrence; and the prisoners have a lot to gain, if Lawrence will give them the chance.
The state of Kansas now has one prison honor camp, which houses 45 minimum-custody prisoners Kansas' prison population is 2,249,612 of those held in the prison custody status and are eligible to live in a prison honor camp. Many of these 612 prisoners are
involved in work-release and vocational-training programs. As far as living goes, though, an "honoratory dorm" is about the most they can work toward them they are serving their sentences.
KANSAS' single prison honor camp has been operating at Toronto Reservoir in Woodson County since the early '70s. It provides construction and maintenance work, like ordinary people. At night, the inmates go to chi practice, play basketball and belong to the town's bowling again, like ordinary people.
The inmates are not watched from behind the barrel of a shotgun, but they are closely supervised. When they aren't at camp they come home and go as long as they are back in camp by ten each night.
It would be ideal to say that no inmates have ever escaped, even if they were locked up while four escaped last year, forty-one didn’t even try. And 612 others would like a chance to hurt them, too, are trustworthy.
Lists of listless herald campus tedium
A microphone unblocks suggestions of a local radio station has resulted in an innovation in campus news. The feature is called "how nobody cares about what nobody cares about this week." Hailed by the station as "truly a hallmark of our time," the lists have attracted high ratings—something of a contradiction in terms, but the manage-
Dennis M.
"Good evening and welcome to Lists of the Listest. Before we begin our report this evening, let's check on all the humdum, lackluster places we looked at last week and make sure nothing's going on.
I tuned in on the last broadcast, held appropriately on Sunday evening.
John Mitchell Editorial writer
"As usual, most of the candidates-to-be are holding off until the very last minute
"Now let's turn to our big bored spot this week—that once a-year bonanza for curing insomniacs—the Student Senate elections.
"THE STRONG Hall second floor remains quiet as a snowfall. The city of Lawrence is in neutral as well, but there's one place that was boring as heck last week, although picking up recently. That is Kaneville. It has many finding aid supplies of graduation gowns and are throwing them out of the stadium.
to file their petitions for candidacy. I talked to one candidate who is putting off filing until Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., one half-hour before the deadline. He's junior Dave Yawn. Dave, why are you waiting?"
Dave's voice has a slight sneer in it, as if he's in complete control of the interview.
"That's what I've heard," the an nouncer says.
the public remains a priority,
but the public can be protected
by ways other than placing
bars and bins for long periods of time.
IF THIS BILL, favored by Gov. Robert F. Bennett, became law, a permanent prison honor camp near Lawrence would be completed between June 1979 and June 1980. The prison honor camp would also provide the opportunity to orchestrate the same forgiving and welcoming spirit that the Toronto Reservoir residents have shown for the last 20 years.
"WELL, I have two reasons. One is that I want to see what kind of competition I'll have in the race. There's a challenge here," she said. "That's what I've heard," the an-
"I want to help my fellow students,
"Very good, Dave," the announcer replies. "What is your reason for running for the Senate?"
"The other reason," Yawn continues, "is that I not made up my mind that I can handle the meeting schedule. There have been rumors that meetings will be cancelled because of a conflict with my habitual Tuesday night round-trip of Lawrence bars."
gain experience in University affairs, hear good oratory and fill up my Wednesday evenings.
"In what order, Dave?"
"Reverse."
"TONIGHT OUR big story is the new plan by Student Senate officers to eliminate boredom from the Senate. Although this may seem unlikely to our listeners, it just may work. A Senate spokesman explains:"
The concept of a prison honor camp is formed on the basis of trust, a value absent in most prisons. A prison system theoretically has three objectives—protection of the public, deterrence and rehabilitation. In the past, traditional
"The plan incorporates a no vote into each ballot for senators and class officers. For each name on the name board, voters could register a 'yes' vote or a 'no' vote. He would move more yes votes than no; he gets a vote on the Senate. If not, he is denied."
"Wouldn't that result in an indeterminate number of senators being elected?"
"Yes indeed. It could be every candidate, or it could be none. With the limited number of candidates filing for a nomination, the governor will arrew to an unmanageable size."
prisons have been relatively unsuccessful in realizing these objectives. In this state, the prison honor camp has been the corrections department's most successful program.
About 50 percent of the male inmates in the state prison today were sent there after being convicted of their first conviction, and about 30 inmates, male and female, were convicted of non-violent property crimes. These figures suggest that many Kansas inmates are not guilty and, by rehabilitation, crimes can be deterred. Protection of
The announcer seems hesitant. "How do you propose to implement this plan of holding elections?"
"OUR MAIN TACTIC will be to hold it in a meeting until around 9:30 p.m., when everyone wants to go anyway. It will meet token resistance at best. If not, we
have another plan based on inattention. We will simply let the matter slide until the following meeting, when we will bring it up and ask for objections. Having none—we never have any it—will pass by or be dismissed from business or last among the items of business.
The Senate spokesman chuckles. "What makes you think it will be that easy? Up to now, all voters have had the choice of who they could, but they usually ended up voting for someone because they knew him, or because his name was on the poster they looked at last. Now, they can bring out anyone they aren't happy."
"If people learn that all they have to do to get elected is to put their name on the ballot and get more 'yes' votes than 'no' votes, won't many of them file just to get
"WHAT ABOUT the future of the school? If students aren't impressed with anybody, the Senate could be dissolved. What would you do then?"
The spokesman's voice becomes conspiratorial. "I would really have a blast Wednesday nights, that's for sure."
The announcer's voice comes back on. "That's Lists for the Listless this week. Be sure to tune in next Sunday night—if you have nothing else to do.
Improve Watson by writing officials
Watson Library is a disgrace to the University of Kansas. It is unsafe, understaffed and underfinanced. KU's main library is a bitter, baffling anomaly—a markedly inferior part of an institution that prides itself on academic excellence'.
KU has requested money to improve Watson Library. The Kansas urges students to write their hometown legislators in support of the increased library funding that Gov. Robert Bennett has asked them to appropriate.
Positive action must be taken if Watson is to be rescued from its present condition. Legislators can be reached at the state capitol building, Topeka. The names of homeetn senators and legislators who have been rescued by Watson. Student support for an improved library is essential.
GRIFFIN BELL
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
D
IHP director savs his position was misrepresented
To the editor:
The Kansan story (Jan. 30) on my non-participation in a Uitanian forum substantially misrepresents the facts. I agreed to speak Sunday, Jan. 27. In fact, I attended Church in Kansas City under certain conditions, viz. that the press would not be invited. Mr. Robert Reinhold, a member of All Souls, was the mediator in the arrangements. He spoke to his Uitanian Minister who told me that he had agreed to Barnet had agreed to the conditions. When I read a story in the Lawrence Journal-World Saturday night about the proposed forum, I realized that the conditions I had set down are being met. The Rev. Barnet told, issued the press release.
The Kansan story by Allen Holder contained one factual
KANSAN
error. I did not say that I thought the All Souls Congregation would be hostile. I said that I thought the Shawnee Mission congregation of Rev. Barnet would be hostile.
Letters
One reason for my reluctance to participate in controversy in the presence of the press is demonstrated by the Kansan headline "Pearson (sic) Demonstrates Deception biased, one-side, slanted, inflammatory and false way of putting it. In the second place, the Kansan reporter chooses to quote Barnet when he calls me up, manipulating a totally unsupported and obviously slanderous statement.
I understand that the Kansan cannot be sued because it is not a real newspaper. It is a toy. a teething ring for infantile journalists. Under these circumstances, I suggest that the
Kansan stick to play-school issues instead of those that involve real persons who have reputations that can be damaged, even by make-believe reporters who have nothing to lose.
Dennis B. Quinn
Point missed by feminists
Deena B. Quinn
Director, Integrated Humanities Program
To paraphrase Amy Britay, which doesn't imply anything one way or another, a day in the world is about someone's rights being
To the editor:
violated is a day with sunshine. The most recent cloudburst ragged furiously after I read the Jan. 27 Kansan article concerning the use of a female mannequin in a snowboarding trip to Fort Lauderdale. Now I'm going to rain on my own parade.
Had I seen the display, I would have willingly transferred identities with the mannequin and named about submanning on a sandy beach. Would the feminists have the mannequin dressed in bib overalls? Perhaps a shirt. Hasn't a woman yet been bemused yet? And had SUA displayed a male mannequin, doesn't sex
MOUSTIE
MOUNTAIN
USSR
exploitation work both ways in the view of the feminists? And had SUA used both male and female figures, doesn't that suggest sex exploitation to them as well? You can't win!
I take that back. SUA has won. "it wanted to get people's attention," and if the display in the Jayhawk Boulevard information booth didn't do it, the team would win. The feminists did. I'm sure SUA thanks them and the Kansas for that.
Apparently those of us who are perfectly happy being females are becoming a minority if not extinct. Consider the current requirement for employers who advertise that female employees are encouraged to apply." I refuse to think of myself as a "lesser" person. My rights to enjoy being a woman are constantly being violated by feminists who, in my opinion, are more than men. Because imitation is the most sincere form of flattery, what other conclusion can be reached? If you feel the need to be a feminist, that's your privilege. But please stop to admire our embarrassed by your behavior far too long.
Am I unique? I do not take exception to the "male" in "female", nor the "man" in "woman". Not to be accused of indulging in the vice of the students by students—do males object to "stud" in "student"? of the double entendre, I am also not offended by the "man" in "chairman". By the way, how do you feminists rationalize this? You go too far. Surely there is a multitude, albeit silent, which shares my view.
With a loathsome conscience—because in my "best of all possible worlds," each individual assures full responsibility for who and what he or she (there's a concession for you) to participate in an organization for women who have successfully combined marriage, motherhood, and a career;
women who have not been discriminated against; women who enjoy the company of men on a non-competitive basis; women with chosen careers; women who relish the responsibilities and rewards of motherhood, including the exclusive ability to bear children; women with self-respect; women feel secure with their identities.
In other words, an organization for women who can make it as women. Being diverse in classifications, but acknowledging the necessity for identification, I suggest SELF as an appropriate ephette. If asked to show respect to each respond simply, "myself."
If such a proposed coalition is too preposterous, then how about this? Couldn't each person in this world simply respect every other person's experience all so insure that we must organize and publicize to achieve reinforcement? When did independence and self-confidence become obsolete? Were they washed away during a recent squall?
Saribara Paris
Administrative assistant,
department of English
Editorial gets official's nod
To the editor:
I read your recent editorial concerning my editorial broadcast on KDRB in Derby. I enjoyed it very much. It please me to know that someone out there is listening.
State Rep. Ben Foster 82nd District, Wichita
To the editor:
Don't adopt death penalty
We believe the light of God is present in every person and continues to shine even in those who have committed murder. We believe that killing the offender in return is contrary to the Christian
message. Spiritual witness against the death penalty is even more important to us than such arguments as discrimination against the poor or the failure to deter crime.
Kevin L. Chestnut
Prairie Village senior
Don Douley
1700 Vermont St.
We, too, are frustrated in trying to understand and remedy the multiple factors in any murder case. It is all too easy, however, to eliminate the problem of having a problem has disappeared: the causal factors still remain. We therefore invite other concerned Kansans to join with us in opposing capital punishment by writing our state senators. And we have friends Meeting (Quaker).
Horse named by Tonto buff To the editor.
Regarding your 'trivia' article on page 6 of a recent Kansan, and the evident youth of the author . . .
When the Masked Man and his faithful Indian companion Tonto were contemplating a ride into the sunset the "hearty spirit of the man was not followed by 'On, Paint!' but by 'On, Scout!'"
Some of us who actually pestered our parents long enough to get a "genuine silver bullet" are around still—and we are not a group to be taken lightly.
Kip Grosshans
Assistant to the dean of men
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Wednesday, February 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
Hotel fire a mystery
From the Kansan's Wire Services
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Fire officials said yesterday that investigators might never find out what touched off the Coates House fire and the deadliest blaze in Kansas City, Mo.史家
Workers continue to investigate the rubble of the 110-year-old hotel, as the death toll from Saturday's fire stood at 18 yesterday afternoon.
Officials said the final death count from the disaster could reach 30. Fifteen persons are still listed as missing from the four-alarm blaze.
Richard Helzer, supervisor of the police bomb and arson squad, said yesterday, "All fires are assumed to be accidental until proved otherwise by physical evidence. And due to the condition of the hotel, we're not going to find much physical evidence."
Authories feared that many of the missing could be buried under the ice or inside upper-floor rooms that are still unsafe for firefighters to search.
Robert Patterson of the city Fire Prevention unit said that a dome clays lay with the fire control room.
The International Association of Firefighters Local 42 has said that the high number of deaths was, in part, the result of a power outage and equipment in the fire department.
"That's all really we have to go on."
Patterson said. "And the people we really need to talk to are . . . dead."
Ford recalls autos
DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. was ordered yesterday to recall 640,000 Fords and Mercury to fix emissions control systems.
Charles B. Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo., mayor, has called for an evaluation of firefighters' response to the Coates House disaster.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency action, announced in Washington and Detroit, brought to 840,000 the total of cases it recalled in January for emission problems.
The cars involved are 1976 and 1975 models equipped with 400 cubic-inch engines.
Wheeler praised the firemen who fought the blaze.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: The 28th Annual SANITARY ENGINEERING CONFERENCE continues all day in the Kansas Union. The FACULTY FORUM meets at noon in the United Ministries building, where Howard O'Connor will speak on "Water Resources of Kansas." GARY FOSTER, lead musician on the Carol Burnett show, appears with the KU 12:30 Jazz Ensemble at 2 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall. ANSERTIVENE TRAINING session begins at 2:30 p.m. in the Union's Pine
Events
TONIGHT: THE AFRICAN CLUB meets at 6:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Masonic Church to present a CARLILON RECITAL at 7. The KU SAILING CLUB meets pastorally at 8:30.
TOMORROW: Russian poet and social critic, Naum Korhavin, will speak in English on the "SOVIET RUSSIAN INTELLIGENTIA" at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Parlors A and B. Also at 6:30 p.m., the All Scholarship Hall Council meets in the Union's International Room. THE PRE-NURSING Club meets in the Walnut Room of the Union at 7 p.m. The Ninth Street Baptist Church Choir, Ron McCuddy Jazz Composer, and the Ninth Street University's Blue Light Music MUNITY AFFAIRS Musical Program. THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN meets in the Jayhawk Room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. THE PSYCHOLOGY AND ACOUSTICS OF MUSIC RESEARCH Symposium begins at 8 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
Deadline: Feb. 3
Fort
Lauderdale
SUR
TRAVEL
Fort Lauderdale, Spring Break
Date: March 11-March 18
Cust: $244.00
Trip includes: Non-stop Southern Airlines charter flight to Fort Lauderdale, 7 nights at a luxurious new Ramada Inn which overlooks the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the intercoast Waterway to the west. Limousine service to and from the Fort Lauderdale Airport, as well as maid and bell-boy service at the hotel.
Extrat 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 tourist attractions such as the Land Voyager and the Swimming Hall of Fame.
--put the radioactive substance in a pressurized container. The substance is easier to retrieve.
TIM SETTIMI
EVENING OF MIME
DINNER THEATRE
(FOLLOWING THE K-STATE VS. KANSAS
BASKETBALL GAME)
FEBRUARY 10&11, 1978
6:30PM.
$5.00 BUFFET & SHOW
K-STATE UNION CATSKELLER
TICKETS ON CANDY TURN, FEB 6
"It seems that it's one of his typical rash statements," Guy Oldfield, instructor of the course, told me.
Staff Writer
ORDER BY MAIL
BROUGHT TO YOU BY UPC ARIS & COFFEEHOUSE
By ROB HAGAN
Professors disagree on ban of nuclear satellites
Enclosed please find my check or money order (pay to K-State Union) for
to cover cost of #  MIT SETTING(,MIME DINNER THEATRE
tickets.
"We've been developing nuclear satellites for twenty years," he said. "We rarely use them for earth-orbiting missions any more but keep them for deep space missions. Solar-powered satellites are used more today."
Street; City Phone:
State; Zip Code:
In Monday's news conference, Carter promised to ask the Soviet Union to ban more nuclear satellites and called on all nations to ensure the rigid protective measures for satellites.
If a nuclear satellite were to drop in a populous area, Oldfield said, there would be little contamination unless people came in close contact with it.
MAIL ORDERS TO: K-State Union Activities Center, "TIM SET-
TIME, MIME", Manhattan, Kansas, 66506
"For the Soviets to agree," Oldfield said, "depends on how advanced their society is."
The worst situation that can happen when a satellite enters the earth's atmosphere, Oldfield said, is for it to break up in descent and spread over several miles of land. Neither the Cosmos 944 satellite, which landed in the Northwest Territories, did this.
NOTE: There are a limited number of tickets available. Orders will be filled until all seating is exhausted. 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.
President Carter's announcement Monday of a possible ban on nuclear satellites has caused disagreement among several KU professors.
--put the radioactive substance in a pressurized container. The substance is easier to retrieve.
The United States has been working to
'There could be a chance of radiation,' Murhead said, 'but driving you car on a road that is not made of asphalt.'
In fact, he said, an U.S. satellite that went down in the Indian Ocean had radioactive particles in it.
"I MYSELF would be in favor of the ban," Friesen said, "simply because we do not know where the satellites would land. We control on where a satellite comes down."
But Vincent Muirhead, professor of aerospace engineering, said that the issue of the Cosmos 944 satellite had been blown over and that he was against the proposed ban.
`\[` would feel like a lot more secure with `\]` if you could the ground, instead of floating rocks.
The first satellite, which was launched in the late 1960s, came down in 1974, Oldfield said. How fast they decay, he said, depends on how far they are from earth.
This made its recover much easier, he said.
However, a different point of view was taken by Ben Friesen, professor of radiation biophysics, who agreed with the proposed ban.
The Soviet satellite was similar to a nuclear reactor in the way it worked. It had a
MONEY DOES
$$$$$$ MATTER!!! $$$$$$
To: All groups interested in applying for activity fee funds for the 1979 fiscal year [July 1, 1978-June 30, 1979];
Student Senate Budget Request Forms Are Now Available Senate Office-105 B Kansas Union
All request forms must be submitted by FEB. 28,1978.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Paid for by the Student Activity fee.
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The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan February 1. 1978
THE BAR WEEKEND
Lawrence Bars... The Life of Night
Three smiling faces in a crowd typify the kind of spirit found at Lawrence bars.
...
hing to make a slight at the here all worthwhile for from left to right! Mike McQuaid, Greg Farnen, Mark Cermey, Kevin Hines, Dave Sosinski, Marty Modorcin.
A
Some people take time out to put their concentration to work in a game of pool, as does Mark Neuser, Toperka senior.
For some, the memory might die hard. For others, a generous quantity of beer seems to ease the stress and quantities manage to obliterate it.
When praises of nightlife in the nation's great cities are sung, Lawrence rarely rates a single verse.
Yet, every weekend University of Kansas students fill the streets and bars trying to erase the memory of a child named Quizzee, quizzes and calculus equations.
The large weekend crowds in most local bars attest to their popularity, as pinball games are pounded and beer pitchers emptied in what is often a jam-packed, shoulder-to-shoulder atmosphere.
"Weekend crowds vary with what's on in town, but when crowds are unusually large, things get messy. A former owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, said
Story by John Whitesides
"We have more doors open so we have to watch those and make sure no one takes out their beer," he said. "We also have two or three floormenders around to make sure we have all up glassware or getting into fights."
"It's a continuing fluctuation, with people coming in and out, and not everybody knows the rules," Wallace said.
Large crowds also mean large clean-up jobs, which in the end mean long hours spent sweeping up peanut butter and cream cheese, beer and cleaning up broken glass.
Photos by Tim Ashne
"It really isn't too bad," Wallace said. "After busy nights you just have to pull out the tables to reach all the peanut shells."
Despite all the large crowds at the bars there isn't always something for everybody in Lawrence.
"I Lawrence is a dead town compared to Manhattan or Kansas City" Haydee Mackahle, Fairway hockey coach (isn't a lot to do on weekends.)
To others, bar scenes are better suited for sociological studies than nighttime enjoyment.
"I had some friends who had to do a sociology study on a different culture," a Lawrence senior said.
Coca-Cola
An hour was too much for one student who witnessed the more boisterous antics of some bar patrons.
"I used to go by a few of the bars every day," he said. "After a while I decided that some of the people that were there were a few of those places should be caved."
"They went to the Hawk and the Wheel.
"After an hour they'd had enough."
Regardless, most bars in Lawrence aren't suffering for clenthe. After a Friday morning Friday night beer can be enticing.
100
With life gone except for a lone barkeep only trash remains to be swept away at the end of the night
Wednesday, February 1, 1978
7
Last place Cowboys invade KU to face high-powered Jayhawks
By GARY BEDORE
Snorts Editor
The prospect of playing Kansas in Allen Field House has put thoughts of more survival into the minds of Big Eight coaches this season.
That prospect faces the Oklahoma State Cowboys tonight at 7:35 p.m., when they face the Jayhawks, who are 9-1 on their home court.
"Kansas is one of the top teams in the country," OSU assistant coach Wayne Ballard said yesterday. "We can't run with them, or we'll be blown out of the Field House. We have to play a controlled game and try to get good shots."
The Cowboys' slow-down offensive game is something the Giants have seen a few times in the past. Colorado have played deliberate basketball against KU in order to avoid a running game.
ONE NEEDS NOT look past current Big
enemy and refuse to open their attacks against KU.
The Jayhawks are shooting 48.8 percent from the floor to lead the conference and are first in scoring with an average of 75.7 points per game, a score difference, allowing 62.4 points a conference game.
Kansas' pressure defense has been led by freshman Darnell Valentine, who is tied for the conference lead in steals, averaging 2.6 a game.
Kansas head coach Ted Owens said yesterday that he was pleased with the Jayhawk's team balance, both offensively and defensively.
The Cowboys come to Lawrence 1-6 in the conference and 7-11 overall. Kansas beat Oklahoma State in Stillwater, 69-57 on Jan. 30. The Jayhawks would not take them lightly.
The 'balance makes us much more difficult to defend against.' Owens said.
"TLL GUARANTEE you we have a need for respect for them," Owens said. "It's been a disappointing year for them, and yet they are still playing with great determination. We had a slim rebounding margin against them in Stillwater. That will be a key for us."
1970-71
Olus Holder
The Cowboys lead the Big Eight in rebounding percentage, and Kansas follows right behind. Leading the conference with 10.3 rebounds a game is 6-8 senior forward Olus Holder. Holder also is fourth in the team's scoring in scoring. He averages 17 points a game.
"We must do a good job on the boards; if we don't, I'd say we could possibly be in for it."
Hockey, who scored in double figures in 27 of 29 games last year, has been difficult to defend recently. He scored 24 points in the Cowboy's win over Colorado last Wednesday and 22 in their loss to Nebraska Saturday.
"Olus and Eli (Johnson) have to have good games for us to compete," Ballard said. "That's where we get most of our scoring."
JOHNSON 6-7 senior forward, has averaged 12.6 points per game this season.
6-4 guard Mark Tucker is eight in the Big Eight in scoring, eighteen at a 4.3 average.
Kansas returned to form last Saturday when the Jayhawks overpowered Colorado, and the Ravens won.
pleased with the way the Jayshawes played after losing their first conference game to a No. 1 seed.
"Against Colorado, we did the things a good basketball team does. We had good movement and patience on offense," Owens said. "We didn't have to, which is what we must do to be successful."
KANSAS HAS ENJOYED balance all season. Against Colorado, five Jayhawks scored in double figures and on the year, three in average averaging seven or more points a game.
The Colorado game showed that center Paul Mokaski had recovered from his recent injury.
MokesiK had eight points and 10 rebounds. MokesiK and Dominie Moore lead the Big Eight in blocked shots, with 40 each. Against Moore, Dominie Moore decided to start MokesiK in Place of Moore.
"I visited with both players and that I felt Paul would do a better job starting than coming off the bench," Owens said. "Dannie made sure the team agreed completely so we made the switch."
"It was by no means a demotion for Donnie. He is playing extremely well and deserves to start. I think his attitude is reflective of the team's attitude. They are very willing to sacrifice themselves for the team."
Kansas and Iowa State are tied for the contest, and at 12 and Owens said the contest was too close for first place.
public hanging FRAME IT YOURSELF
"The conference race is a long way from being over," he said. "I've told our team not to worry about what the other teams are doing. We do our job, everything will turn out right."
NAME YOURSELF
Frame an object and make it special. Our workshop provides complete matting, moulding, and dry mounting materials. We also offer a fine selection of prints and photographs. Take a creative step and discover your own craftsmanship. Custom framing available
HOURS Monday-Friday 11:00-8:00 Saturday 11:00-6:00
710 Massachusetts 842-7191
This summer . . .
University Daily Kansan
EUROPE
$499 per person
$499 gives you roundtrip air fare from Kansas City to Paris on June 14 and returns from London to Kansas City August 14, 1978.
The University of Kansas Study Abroad in Europe
ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER T.W.A. AIR FARE ONLY
LA SALAMANDRE
843-1211/KU Union/900 Mass./The Mails/Hillcrost
Ask for a FREE brochure and NO-EXTRA COST travel planning.
Maupintour travel service
With Jacques Denis, Bulle Oigier,
Jean Luc Bideau, $1.00; 7:30 & 9:45
p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Revolutionary Feminist Filmmaker Yvonne Ranier:
Wednesday, Feb. 1
Alain Tanner:
SUA
LIVES OF PERFORMERS
SUA FILMS
Thursday, Feb. 2
$1.00, 7:30, Woodruff Aud.
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 3 & 4
BOUND FOR GLORY
Wildcat victory would help KU cause
Director HAI Ashby with David Carradine, Ronny Cox. Based on Woody Guthrie's music and life. 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30, Woodruff Aud. 3:10
Midnight Movies:
DIRTY DUCK
Kansas can regain sole possession of first place in the Big Eight conference tonight, but only if arch-rival Kansas State does the Jawhays a favor.
ISU's Andrew Parker leads the conference in scoring with 23 points a game. Curtis Redding of K-Sate is second with a 20.2 average and teammate Mike Evans is third with a game ISU's center Dan Uhlhof is third with a top rebound with a 15.1 average.
K-State plays conference co-leader, Iowa State, tonight in Manhattan in a game that features the Big Eight's top three scorers and its best rebounder.
Iowa State has surprised conference
Wildcat fans, however, hope to avenge the loss in Ames that helped to turn both team's seasons around.
opponents by winning eight of its last nine games, including an 82-77 ambush of K State in Ames. The Cyclones' only core loss was to Kansas, 100-82, also in Arms.
board selections
SUA
positions are now open for chairpersons in the following areas.
public relations travel
outdoor recreation
film
indoor recreation
free university
officers sections
special events
forum
president
vice president
secretary
treasurer
fine arts
applications available in
deadlines
board positions. feb.15, 5 p.m. officers. feb.8, 5 p.m.
SUA
SUA office
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 0:30 P.M. And February 3, 1978 5:20 P.M.
Big B Room, Kansas University (2nd floor).
TOPEKA GENERAL ADMINISTRATION February 4, 1978 10:00 A.M. - Ramada Inn
Southtown, 3847 T.Peak Ave.
REGISTRATION BEHIND 30 MINUTES PRIDE TO AUDIOVIS. FOR EVERY FURTHER
INFORMATION, PLEASE REFER TO WRITE SHOW PRODUCTIONS DEPARTMENT
445-789-0001 OR UNSIGNED SUBSCRIPTION.
sua outdoor recreation
10
---
Worlds of Fun
AMAZING CITYS
FREE TICKET
MORE INFO
Frisbee
Free Frisbee demonstration and clinic
Feb 4,3-6pm
Lawrence Community Bldg 9th & Vermont Learn from professionals Chris Breit and Allan Geiss
8
Wednesday, February 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Computer is analyst
Staff Writer
Rv ROB HAGAN
Electronic psychology—a computer programmed to act as a therapist—could some day handle the frustrations of an upset student.
"I just flunked a test; my roommate used my toothpaste," the student sips. "The food at the dorm is dung, and my girlfriend wants to marry me. I need to sit down and eat."
"Well," the computer answers, "why don't you sit down and talk about it?"
Jon Lyman University is today at universities across the country, including the University of Arizona.
Francis Tuggle, professor of computer science and business, said yesterday that professors at Massachusetts Institute of Technology had developed a computer program, named ELIZA, that worked like a psychologist.
pss
TUGGLE HAS taught several classes on artificial intelligence, which he defined as working with machines that behave and think like humans, and has researched problem solving and decision making with computers.
"Basically what happens," Tuggle said, "is the computer rearranges the words of the person. When he says, 'I'm really frustrated today,' the computer very likely returns back with, 'You are you angry today!' To but a naive person they think it's a therapist."
Jeff Bangert, consultant at the computer center, said the University had the ELIZA program in its computer and anyone who
could operate a terminal could use it.
ELIZA, however, cannot diagnose the cause of a patient's emotional stress, Tuggle said, because it only reflects what it is to elizLAZI will not replace psychologists, he
A SIMILAR PROGRAM, named PARRY,
represents a patient who suffers from
paranoid. Tuggle said. It was developed by
a Stanford professor.
"The computer thought that he was a 36-year-old mailman from Palo Alto, Calif., who thought the Mafia was to get him with debts and滑动 debt that he hadn't paid." Turtle said.
In a test by the Stanford professor several psychologists diagnosed PARRY as a paranoid affliction and called him by phone. The thought he was a patient in a hospital several miles away.
Eventually, Tuggle said, ELIZA tried to diagnose PARRY. But it didn't work because they wouldn't readdress PARRY had been designed to respond to a doctor's questions and ELIZA to an individual's problems.
OTHER RESEARCHERS have been trying to teach computers to read and understand English. The goal of Sally Sedlow, professor of computer science and language, is to teach computers to analyze books and written documents and to carry on written conversations.
people are more complicated," Tuggle said. "Machines can only think continuously for a short period of time, but people can focus faces and think continuously for days."
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
BOGARTS BOGARTS
2 for 1 happy hour everynight 7:30-8:30 on all draught beer
also, a different special everynight
Bogarts your "special" bar
Located at 209 W. Eighth St.
just across from the old police station
SENIORS Celebrate Ground Hog Day at THE CHUTE 10¢ draws
for Senior Class Card Holders Thrs. Feb. 2nd 6-10pm.
COLLEGE PARK
headmasters
INC.
For the finest
in hair and skin care
• Expert Hair Designers
• Scientific Hair Analysis
• Creative Chemical Services
• Super Skin Care Products
• Friendly Free Advice
Hours Mon-9a.m.-1p.m.
Tues-Fri 9a.m-7p.m.
Sat 9a.m-3p.m.
809 Vermont
843-8808
REDKEN
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
POLKA!
Feb. 3, 8-12 p.m.
Union Ballroom
$3.50 for all the beer, pop, popcorn, and polka you can handle.
sponsored by the St. Lawrence Student Center
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.
BUY
TWO TACOS
GET ONE FREE
with this
COUPON
Expiration Date: Feb. 15, 1978
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd
DEXTER
Dexter captures the sole of man.
Catch these men's shoes from Dexter.
They're looking real good. With all
the leather, comfort and attention to
details you want in a shoe. Let
yourself go in style with Dexter.
And the place to go for Dexter is
right here.
Tan/Brown
Bone/Blue
Natural Suede/
Brown Leather
We accept
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
COUPON
Expiration Date: Feb. 15, 1978
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd
JENSEN
DEXTER
Dexter captures the sole of man.
Catch these men's shoes from Dexter.
They're looking real good. With all
the leather, comfort and attention to
details you want in a shoe. Let
yourself go in style with Dexter.
And the place to go for Dexter is
right here.
Tan/Brown
Bone/Blue
Natural Suede/
Brown Leather
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
ADVENT
ALLISON
Once a year a store has to rotate it's display inventory. This is the time! What this means is that you can buy top lines of merchandise at very low prices.
ENOUGH SAID... READ ON!!!
H H SCOTT
Speakers On Sale
List Sales
1 Pr. Demo Advent Delux 154.00 ee 120.00 ee
1 Pr. Demo Allison Fours 185.00 ee 155.00 ee
1 Pr. Rectifier 5 Demo 385.00 ee 155.00 ee
1 Pr. Rectifier 9 Whi 109.00 ee SOLD
1 Pr. Jensen Model 15 460.00 ee 120.00 ee
1 Pr. Elective Voice Interface A 220.00 ee
1 Pr. Emerson Side Spks 129.00 ee 35.00 ee
Turntables On Sale
List Sales
BSR 200 BAX, cartridge Demo. 140.00 80.00
Dual 1241 Complete with cart, Demo. 250.00 195.00
Dual 1237 complete with cart, Demo. 235.00 160.00
Dual 1226 complete without cart, Demo. 230.00 150.00
Cart container cart, Demo. 170.00 120.00
BIC 920 complete with cart. 150.00 109.00
Sanyo TP. 727 with cart, Demo. 215.00 140.00
Sanyo TP. 740 with cart, Demo. 240.00 140.00
Sansui Sr. 333 without cart, Demo. 210.00 165.00
Tapo Decks On Sale LIST Sale
Sharp T810 8K B2R. Recorder - Demo 149.00 85.00
Radio Shack B8. Recorder Used 139.00 170.00
Akai CS 702 Cas. Dec. Demo 249.00 170.00
Sanusi CS 703 Cas. Dec. Demo 379.00 170.00
Sanusi CS 1110 Cas. Dec. Demo 270.00 199.00
Sanusi RS 1105 Cas. Dec. Demo 190.00 199.00
Sanusi RD 5055 Cas. Dec. Demo 190.00 160.00
N
**Amps. Receivers**
**Etc. On Sale**
Allen 704 Receiver Used 15 W X2.          98.00
Kamaha C504 Receiver Used 15 W X2.       SOLD
Kamaha KA3500 Ampl. Demo, 40 W X2.      120.00
Sherwood S-7310 Receiver Demo, 40 X2.     120.00
Sherwood S-7910 Receiver Demo, 60 X2.     225.00
Sherwood S-7910 Ampl. Demo, 30 W X2.    160.00
Dynacom SCA-500 Ampl. Demo, 25 X2      170.00
Harmon Kardon 75 + Receiver Used 55 X2.    149.00
Harmon Kardon 75 + Receiver Used 55 X2.    294.00
Scott R 358 Receiver Demo, 42 X2.        229.00
Scott T 510 Receiver Demo, 42 X2.        229.00
Scott T 528 Tuner Demo            149.00        150.00
Sansu TU 21 + Tuner Demo           129.00        150.00
Sansu TU 21 + Tuner Demo           180.00        150.00
Sansu AUT 170 + 30 W X2 Demo         215.00        150.00
SAE MK 1 Pre-Amp. Used              550.00        150.00
Misc. Items on Sale
Sanheiser Head Phones HD400   40.25    33.90
Sanheiser HD 10/14 Phones     67.00    49.00
Jensen Tri-Ax Auto Spk4    129.00    69.00
Jensen Co-Ax Auto 5" 20 oz    71.95    36.00
Rool To Roil Tape Docks List Sale
Teac A-4300 Bought overseas, never used . 795.00 . 480.00
Revo A 77 Demo . 999.00 . 500.00
AND... LOOK WHAT WE FOUND AT THE STEREO
HOUSE ON PROBE ISSI AND!
Dynacop 400 Power, Ampl. 200 W. X2 Demo ... 725.00 ... 632.00
Dynacom Mark 111 One-Pair - 60 W. each Demo ... 450.00 pr ... 125.00
Tri-Phase Spsks. One Pair ... 298.00 ... 68.00
KingPX - 500 FSM. Cass. Under Dash ... 169.00 ... 125.00
Some items are without boxes but all come with factory warranty with a few exceptions. They are Empire, Rectilinear. Sale prices limited to inventory stock only and/or Demonstration items. All sales final.
Ray Audio
The Finest in Therea, Ki-Fo
13 E. 8th St. • Lawrence, Kansas • (913)842-2047
DUAL
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 1, 1978
NASA ponders Skylab's decay
"It's (Skylab's)耻 of decaying," the spokesman said. "It is still high enough that we feel we'll be able to get there in time to have a better chance to go to a higher altitude or control its re-entry."
HOUSTON (UP1)—Among the early Space Shuttle missions will be a flight to prevent Skylab from becoming the next large piece of space hardware to fall from orbit. The mission, in place, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said yesterday.
9
The spokesman said officials estimated at the present rate of orbit decay, the 200,000-pound craft would fall onto the moon in about 180 or early 1800 if no adjustment was made.
As of Jan. 11, the three-bedroom house-sized craft was in an orbit of 212 to 222 nautical miles in altitude. Re-entry starts at about 80 miles. Skylar was launched in 1973 to a 240-nautical mile altitude with an expected 10-year orbital life.
Last November, NASA awarded Martin-
Marietta Corp. of Denver a $2 million
contract to design a remote-controlled
thruster system to be carried up to Skylab
aboard a Shuttle. A development contract
will be awarded later.
A nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellite recently fell from orbit, scattering a chunk of debris.
Skylab is not radioactive, but officials
it probably would not burn up com-
bustion equipment.
Pizza Inn Coors Beer 20°/draw
A Special from
2:00----5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Only!
Pizza Inn
We treat you right at
841-2629
9th and Iowa
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.
THIS WAY TO SAVINGS
TO
AUDEADLINES
Tuesn.
Monday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
rates
with Kansan Classifieds
time times times times times
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
15 words or less additional words
all ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Dates to run:
Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
to
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialy Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students must be fluent in English ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FHLN HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one 150 times time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adverts can be placed in person or via the UKDB business office at 8644-1535.
PARTY-TIME IS, ANYTIME. Been moving in,
since I am 19. IDENTIFIED BY UDALI. LQUOR
ID. BEING MOVED IN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOKONO-K-Z-Werl pipe systems now in
include cartridges and flavor rest-
2 E B 815 H
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING of PHI KAPPA PHI, Monday, February 6, 2:30 p.m. Room 207 Learned Hall. Plans will be made for Spring Intiition. All are encouraged to- 2- 3
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT
UNINFURMED, from $15. Two living rooms,
two bedrooms, two bathrooms.
INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open
route INDOOR HEATED POOL 4444,
or at 324 Frontier Rd. Next door to
4444, or at 324 Frontier Rd. Next door to
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near RU
mobile, mobile phone. 842-605-842, 842-609-842
For rent immediately!
2 room bed, 2 bath
AIR CONDITIONING, central air
dishwashers - spacious toilets
Bathrooms - spacious toilets
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-6466
New York, NY 10022, Jan. 3.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near RU and room 843-7567-71.
For Rest 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiency. Next Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone: 843-9579-9799.
For rent at Park Plaza South Apu's. -1 & 2 bedrooms, $350. For rent at Park Plaza North Apu's. -1 & 2 bedrooms, $450 furnished. 2 bedroom from $800 unfurnished to $190 furnished. All plus utilities. For rent at Park Plaza West Apu's. -1 & 2 bedrooms, $190 furnished to office at 1912 W. 21st or call 942-8416 or 843-8416.
Furnished studio apt, available Feb. 1 $135 per month or less. Mint room with pcs. Gift Card Mar Schreibner at 842-4144
Immediate Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campus and all utilities built @ 833-4903 if you
are a student.
If you want to save on car, gas expenses, and parking fees, have more car and drive in and out. Call 843-762-1200 or visit www.homebuyer.com 843-762-1200
Mallay's 3-bedroom apartment for subrental. Bath
room is a walk-in closet with tile flooring.
Mallay's 419-1478 or 842-2210 for 3.50 p.m. and
4:30 p.m.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most
rooms. Parking. Near KU and town for
rooms. 853-7876
Deluxe Apt. 1, bedroom, kitchen, dining room,
living room, dishwasher, waste disposal, shag
carpeting, bedding, 5 min walk to campus just
483-942-0033, hotel, 1015 Mississippi, phone: 483-
942-0033
Study room: Furnished Refrigerator and bath shared room: Parking, Near KU and no pets. Beds 843-767
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUB BOARD
10-5 Mon. Sat.  Till 8 on Thursday
Apartment for rent, 1 bdm. $125/mo, all bills
Call. 841-6455
2-3
For Rent Now—Furnished one bedroom apartment at Mt. Ulc Apartments, 12th & 14th (one thick north of campus). Newly remodeled three-bedroom unit. 1068-105-2-3 plus electricity. Bq 8492-992-12
Inexpensive, spacious private living with 2 on 3 bedrooms or unfurnished Call Mobile 843-770-5555
Two story older home in good condition near downtown and northwest of Los Angeles, kitchen, kitchen. Basement. Natural woodwork, new paint, carpeting and refined drapes. Large tile backsplash plus utilities. Lease and rented space.
Sublease immediately! 1 berm: furnished apt.
Close to camp and downtown. $140 plot rent.
$250/month, 3-bedroom apartment.
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bed, two bath suite with ensuite and a KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking tease so we're renting the apartment for free. Come in at 1912 W 25th or call 842-316-5160. Inside.
Very nice 2-bedroom apt. 946 Indiana. Of-street parking. Central air, fully equipped kitchen. Laundry facilities. Call 842-6312 after 5 p.m. 24-hour apartment water, laundry, camping. 5 min.
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share large
house with 2 other people. Call 843-8190.
Phone: 843-8190.
Furnished apartment, water paid, parking. 5 min.
to campus. Louisiana Louisiana. 609 keep. Learn.
For Rent : bedroom apt. on KU bus Room: heated pool and seabed atmosphere : 80%
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Spe-帜牌.
BELA AUDIO ELECTRIC, 8430-9600, 2000 W, 001
ELECTRIC, 8430-9600, 2000 W, 001
Vaughn Antiques, Kraus, Pears. Dealers of country fortuity and all accessories. Open 9:30-5:30. (800) 264-2811.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown
Weare in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers,
and tape records at Audio Systems, fifth and
third floor.
**Fold:** Sub-60 Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
**Fold:** 35mm f/2.8 Lens for portable, audio purposes. Audiobook Stations, 8x.
& Bindings Tape.
New Tire Cleanout! New York level! inclal 165-13
205/50R16 89/99 M+ New York level!
60m at Rail St. Stanleybok 61m @ New
Windsor 60m at Rail St. Stanleybok 61m @ New
Windsor
Clearance Sale! Airtel size refrigerators $148.00
Airtel air conditioners $325.00
portable portables $69.00 G.F. digital clocks $199.00
G.F. digital clock $199.00
G.F. ecranperpetuer $199.00 G.F. smoke alarm
AM radio $199.00 AM trans AM radio $299.00
AM radio $299.00 AM trans AM radio $299.00
**GEORGES' Antiques & Used Furniture** Open 7 days, a week, May 1955. Massachusetts.
"ONE OF A KIND" ORIGINAL DELUXE ADJUST-
DABLE TABLET $99 (NEW) SHERWOOD C-73108
SHERWOOD B-75108 SHERWOOD C-73108
SHERWOOD B-75108 (DEMO) SANSUI SC-
4200 AUDIO, 13 inch, HOME MORE AT 600-
AUDIO, 13 inch, 8a, 842-743
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair. Tunnel
specialties. 411-2123. 2-24
PLEMEN NO AVAILABLE Make sure out of Western Civilization) Makes sense to use three-
Cute baby teddy bear, hamsters. $1.00 ea. 841-
2965. Keep twinkling.
Terrific black bikini, brand new. Wrong size for
you. Original price for you. State law 2-22
unallowable. $899.00
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf
L. Model Hamunnd organ, 122 Leake, and RMl
model. Call before or after, 16 to 48.
842-572-11
Sony TC-110 portable cassette tape recorder w/
Sony TPC-2100 tape recorder 6 ppm
Call 843 7491 after 6 ppm 2-5
Fax Sale- Sherwood S-2700 Receiver. 38 wafts per channel. Call 8141-1479. Ask for Bill. 2-850-625-0150
rout sale, 7 Vega G.T. AT, AC, AM-FM radio,
gas mileage gas 844-6370. 2-11
ONE LEFT  CR-400 (used) New $225
Now $150  RAY Audio, 13. E. 8th.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Lafayette, Criterium VI 5-way sweep and
Lafayette, Criterium VII 6-way sweep. Excellent
reasonable. NI-4928晚课 .2-2
"ONE OF A KIND DEMO SALE" B.S.R. 280
"AMPSHADE 1500" F.C.H. 2-2
$140 RAY AUDIO 13 E. 8hhn 2-2
Camera-Nikonstar FT-3, 2 lenses, flash, tripod,
digital camera, Wi-Fi, Green electric 6 voltage ammeter, battery
JVC JCS 200 at 200 cmsec due to excellent performance. Call servo at 843-3547 after 6:00 p.m. 2-3 hours. Call servo at 843-3547 after 6:00 p.m. 2-3 hours.
Azsec Inn
Memorable Dining In A
Courtyard Old Tradition
800 Vermont Ave. 8451
1 pair of DCM-QED Loudspeakers $409. Call vech-
ings, keep trying, #81-5554
2.5 cu. ft. refrigerator perfect for dorms
Best offer over $70. Call 843-320-3200
Electra bass guitar Only 7 inch cello old
alto sax $22.99 or best offer Call 813-450-
4991
BIZAREZ BAZAIR is open! 10-5:00 p.m. Sat.
and Sun at 9:30 a.m. Sat. and Sun
Bedrooms available. Entertain yourself this week-
day. Books available. Mail requests to:
Booths available. Entertain yourself this week-
day. Books available. Mail requests to:
Booths available. Entertain yourself this week-
day. Books available. Mail requests to:
BOOTHES AVAILABLE MAIL ENTRY REQS 2-8
Baths of Mass: 845 7624 or 841-1177.
176 Chevette. Dependable, economic car $200
175 Chevy. Dependable, economic car $200
7 earnings after 6 o'clock (except Wed)
Drapery and upholstery remnants, batting, batting
drapery and upholstery supplies. The Drapery
Maker 107 kit.
War, warriors, trekkers, encounters: We have spaceships, rockets and UFO's in fabric suitable for pillows, cushions, curtains, and wallhangings; and then or let them. The Drapery Masks 2-3 1007 Mast
To give away cute mixed puppies in very good health. Call 842-5684
2-7
A 150W Tceal reel auto rear evinco reehr record in walnut cast Other Features Call 841-326-6970
Cannon, equipment. F-1 body, lionnies—25mm,
28mm, and other mk. equipment C-1 Baiter at 849-9029;
and other mk. equipment C-Baiter at 849-9029.
1968 Dodge, auto, power steering and brakes, AC
1970 Chrysler, auto, fire, good running,
247 841-728-6180
27
Ford Galaxie 90, very good engine, air conditioner and heater only $350 or 8482-0502; or
Ford Taurus 70, very good engine, air conditioner, and heater only $129.00; or
Have fun in the snow or summer with Alaskan friends. Consider winter camp for summer camping. Heated Excellent conditions and a wonderful bedding.
- Fire-2 Maxell Cassette UDC-30, with the purchase of one box (12) UDC-80. Regular $41.00 per box All takes and freight to Kansas City interstate 90, Kansas City. Road, Kansas City. Ma. Mo. 64109, mi. 831-760-360.
DISCOUAGE THEIVES Attractive deer warmth
Discourages predators and other animals that
might eat them. In Kern Valley Lake & 5
wetlands, a marked trail leads to the
discouragement point.
AK registered Shattles--warmed and par-训ried, eight weeks old. Phone 842-7230
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 harder you work, the more you can earn. Mail Mrs. S. 842-8128
Mrs. B42-8128
Bureau of Child Research has opening for student hourly research assistant to collect and analyze data 20 hrs per week. Contact Jia Song at 212-635-4343 or we are Joan K2-23 Opportunity Employer.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for
address: 1127, 497 W. Center, Carydress,
85313.
Nested Tullis in Mail, Business, Accounting
and Finance (864-735-2100). Bachelor's or
Master's Degree in Computer Science or
Computer Technology. 864-735-2100. Amplification Duality
Like kids? Head Start needs male and female volunteers. For more information call 1-800-245-3808.
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only. $40.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
KENTENAL MAYALARK 835$^{1/2}$ Massachusetts 842-8244
Boreta's Decorative Arts
Burtza & Belerator Arts
1994 New Hampshire
M3723
LESSONS GIFTS
SUPPLIES FRAMES
ANTIQUES CRAFTS
❤️
UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS ACADAMIC COM-
MUNICATION SYSTEMS
Student monthly position. Oversee
referring, providing, and coordinating computer center
support; provide training in staff, staff of appropriate training
positions; other duties as assigned. Salary $750-
900. For information and application contact Tonia
Murray, Director of Student Services, fax Amy A. University of Kansas, 864-2319 on
or before Feb. 3 1978. An equal opportunity
employer.
Opening for part-time shopper in men's retail clothing store. Should not be available 20-30 hours a week. Requires a valid driver's license and merchandise receiving most desirable items and references to K. Whitlight, 289 Moskau Street, Chicago, IL 60617.
The Western Civilization Program 2016 Wesley,
New York. Students are assigned an assistant instructor for the 1978-79 academic year and graduate degree programs within the University of Chicago's Department of Western Civilization. Women and men are required to complete sections of the Western Civilization Women and Men program.
Sales representatives needed for HI-di Store. Pro-
vide answering calls and talk to Rick for more info.
Bring to meeting on Wednesday.
Free University needs teachers for 50% dancing, income tax preparation, house plant care, sign language training, legal representation, squat repair, backpacking, up dancing classes, and cooking with a wok. Sign up to hold one of these classes.
PSYCHiatric ADIES & HEALTHI SERVE
NURSING, Nurse Supported Nursing, Tuition, State Health 912-263-5700
Nurse Practitioner, State Health 912-263-5700
LOST AND FOUND
AVIA silver bracelet; watch the Hawk Saturday night it might be. No questions asked. CQED A1.
Lost: Leather key chain and 3 keys at enrollment. Please call Sandy, 843-6283. Reward 2-1
Found. Set of car keys (Clystron at 11th and Louisiana Call ID. #837-3722. 2-1
Found. Swiss watch, Mares & Geil, found next to Union Jan 26. Call 842-1850 to claim. 2-3
Last-Child behaviour book & study guide. May have been left in Green Hotel. Please call Gail
Found- Female Irish Sister Blue Collar Found one month ago 841-907. 2-3
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uribe Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday and at Mets.
NOTICE
Gay. Leslie Switchboard counseling and local information. 482-705. If
Leddau, Gay Male, Blackus, Feminist, or Just a Funny Guy? The answer is probably a back-to-school lunch饺子团 Feb. 5. Speaking on Feb. 7 and our Valentine's Dances with Carly and Lauren, they apologized
Winter Classes. Enroll now in tote and decorative painting and landscape painting. Call 843-7255 for schedule and enrolment in daytime and evening classes. Donata's Decorative Art, 2-21 New Hampstead.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME, then servicer ULCU-
SING. THE MACHINE IS SUPERCED BY LIGUO.
NO MAINTENANCE NEEDED 8416-8180
905 MBs - 8416-8180
SUMMER JOBS GUARANTED OR MONEY BACK. NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MIN-
ISTRY. STATE SCHOOL OF TECHNICAL MASTER APPLICATION ONLY 35 MNJ CHECK,
BOX 642, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 19601. 2-10
Relief woodcarving, enroll today. Bill King, Inc., 230 W. 7th St., Decorative Arts, 1068 E. 5th St., Amphitheatre, M-725
--do this weekend?
Need something to
Fry our new flea market.
Bizarre
PERSONAL
Sat & Sun BaZAar
Ray Stakehors' 329, Mass. 841-1740. Open daily:
10:53 p.m — Thurs. 8:28 p.m 2-2
Persons with TWA Flying privileges wishing to travel Spring break call 811-7987 2-11
Sat & Sun
808 Penn.
Functions: You have you thought about having them at Israelab Afft Aft 7 p.m call 824-368 for more info.
Every Monday in Ladies night at Leslie's, the Michigan Allianz can you drink. Tap at Ortega or Vale, 165 West 89th Street, New York, NY 10024.
TWO $2500 SCHOOLARSHIPS. All full-time work
in Dell or Atlas Delta. 6400 Orders Only
at Dell Delta Delta. 6400 Orders Only
Don't blow it this semester - get out!" Jawhawk
Wakeup, up- 842-4616        2-2
842. 3761
Need help in managing your data? Call K816-6742
evenings. Over 9 years experience in data management.
We give damn good positives!! Come join us for Fri 9, 3. Union Barnham, 8.00 midnight, Tickets at: www.unionbarnham.org
Where's that confounded Louise's? 2-3
MEN--WOMEN' JOBS ON SHIPS' American
Foreign. No experience required. Excellent job
worldwide travel. Summer or in career. Send
resume to Job Bank, 1057 N. 46th St., 2094,
Portland, WA 98032. WORKSHOP 2-15
S-rooms-celebrate grounding day - Thurs. Feb.
2, 6 p.m. at the mic. H-10 draws for class vars.
Thurs. Feb. 7 p.m. at the mic.
Need help writing a paper? See a professional
684-8238 for arrangements.
2-7
Math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 608, 602, 601, 609, 114, 115, 114, 115, 147, 121, 122, 123, 358, 687, 686, 685, 686, 685, 686, 686, 685, 686, 685, 686, 685, 686, 685, 686, 685, 686, 685, 686, 685, 685, 686, 685,
Reasonable rates) Call 842-6814
SERVICES OFFERED
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Udice's Quick Center paper headquarters for thesis binding & copying in Lawyers. Let us handle your files at 81 Mainstreet, phone 1-250-3974, thank you.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. !!
For a Mary Kay facial or rounders, call 1-597-211-0431.
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis music,
and computer graphics. Exp. offered ect.
843-5554 Mrs. Wright.
Typist/editor, IBM PIM/elite, Quality work
with Microsoft. Disscusses files used with
IBM 482-1272
PROFESSIONAL typing editing three. Discuss
thesis and IBM p企创会. Call John
413-3722 office 9958
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 811-2980
After 5, weekdays. All day weeksends. tl
6 blocks E of Mass.
841-1177
Typing of any variety done. One night service is under or call Back. 843-3509 or enter 843-6388.
Typed done, theta, term paper, spelling它,
corrected, dпаe, electric, phone Gm1 682-009-2
4
CARAGIC MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of
fresh meat. For quality control, call agilix
al91-8300 3490-8362, ask Piersy 258
www.caragic.com
--has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
WANTED
Male roommate, $83 + 1/3 utilities. $41-2544. 2-3
Tired of lending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a two openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 414-8529. Ask for secretary or treasurer. Better yet, you will not drop by and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-8595 Ask for secretary, manager, or director. Refer wt. why, not drop it and see in.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Psychiatric Aides & Health Services Workers:
Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, Phone (913-296-4576)
Nord bred teammate to Jayhawk Towers
May 31, 2015 - May 4, 2015 early morning or
month. Call All at 855-721-9777
Bauschmacher in St. Louis large five bedroom house
on the corner of Rue Saint-Andre and 12th Ave.
Manage Garage, Driveway, Dishwashers
Directions: 480 S. 56th St., St. Louis, MO 63119
Easy going; liberal female committee needed.
Offer: free, five week outside retreat. Cows in camp.
Woman only.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group.
Come by June 19th or call Sunflower Companion
Council.
Need a connection to share 2 bedroom apt by phone or video call? Call Michael Matthews (604) 517-3988. Job #106106. 106106. W 517, No. 845
Female: nominate to share apartment for re-
search of amnesty. Call Tern 914-4623
Resmaint要求, good convenient 2 BR apt. to
union to Union, $190 " utilities, call 544-356-7580
Must Self! Naimith Hall Contract. Pay only for
remainder. Special 50 bonus. 814-6423
12 Tacos — $4.75
Female: enroll to share hours: $100 mo. + 2
utilities, close to campus: 842-008-03
Female student needed for nice buid $200 job;
mobil utilities. Own bedroom, fireplace. $814;
furniture. $900.
Need Roommates immediately to share a 2-bedr
Collected April App. Preferably grad. student
applicant.
Formal. Female wanted to work 2-hourdays downstairs, $80 a month plus 1-2 utilities. Call 617-359-4900.
Roommate to share older room. Own room 1500.
util. included. 822-8600
Submit to May 31 may purchase one-bedroom apt we will accept as available on Floor 2 & $25 furnished (not guaranteed). Applies to: 1. Resident with $25 furnished apt or similar. 2. Resident with $25 furnished apt or similar.
1105 Mass.
Need one roommate, male or female to share 2
bath apartment near campus; $ rent and utilities.
$175 per month.
For fears--2 bedrooms Tr trailgate Townhouse, 1;
double back, double sinks with disposal, trash macher,
fireplace, 2 carpets, ample storage space. Must
be upstairs until Aug. 7. Call Staff or
641-6453.
VISIONS
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO,
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE.
Think
Maupintour travel service
Your travel planner since 1951
KU Union/900 Mass./The Malls/Hillcrest
843-1211
10
Wednesday, February 1, 1978
University Daily Kanan
Libel charges reduced
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
A Kansas City, Kan., judge issued a summary judgment yesterday on two counts of a libel suit involving former University President James D. University of Kansas Medical Center.
Leo J. Morenoy, judge of Wyandotte County District Court, reduced the suit to three counts by making a summary decision on the two other counts. His action reduced the amount of the suit from $275,000 to $140,000, David Dysart, legal counsel for KU's College of Health Sciences and Hospital, said last night.
Dysart said that Moroney ruled in favor of four former Med Center students and a former Med Center affirmative action officer, defends the suit, in his decision.
Dante G. Scarpelli, former chairman of the Med Center's department of pathology, filed the lawsuit that alleged狱 against him by the students and former affirmative action officer for the Med Center, Chester Rompson.
MORONEY'S RULING, Dysart said, eliminated from the suit counts of malicious prosecution and conspiracy to violate the Civil Rights Act.
"The judgment says that even with arguments and motions, a panel of jurors still could not find sufficient facts to support these two charges." Dysart said.
He said that each of the five counts accounted for a portion of the total $275,000 in damages originally sought against the defendants, and that by eliminating two counts, the maximum dollar amount a jury could pay in a case was reduced by the judge to $140,000.
Three other counts pertaining to libel and invasion are termed as part of the doctrine to Dyer.
KU officials have been asked to appear in the case. David Waxman, the Med Center's executive vice chancellor, is expected to appear tomorrow. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has given a reason and certain whether the Chancellor would be asked to testify.
DYSART SAU K's only involvement in the suit was that of providing witnesses.
Rock musician found dead in hotel room
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)- Gregory Herbert, a saxophon player and recent member of the rock group Blood, Sweat and Tears, was found dead yesterday in an Amsterdam hotel room where a search uncovered some drugs, police report.
The search of the 30-year-old jazz musician's room turned up "significant quantities" of heroin and cocaine, as well as poisonous podemic syringes, a police spokesman said.
Opening statements and testimony were heard yesterday in the case.
Dysart said that although the suit was filed in 1975, the nature of the suit and numerous depositions filed in relation to the cause had slowed the suit's progress in the proceeding.
Dyasart said he thought the case could be handled by early next week if attorneys did not call him.
"The case is an important one for Kansas and the University," Dyssart said, "because it does affect the future grievance procedures at universities."
Say Super Supreme and Pizza Hut Save
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Offer good on
regular menu
prices
through
2/10
Pizza Hut
© 1978 Pizza Hut, Inc. UDK 2-1
Coupon not valid for delivery orders
804 Iowa 1606 W. 23rd St. 932 Massachusetts
By special arrangement with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
a fully-staged tribute to
the greatest name
in the American musical theatre
February 16, 17, 18    22, 23, 24, 25    8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansas
Tickets:
Student Union Activities Box Office
Kansas Union
Paul Gray's Music Inc.
926 Massachusetts
864-3477
843-8575
Reserved seats $3.50
Whatever The Occasion It's BRITCHES CORNER
Suits
The look is traditional, yet the fit and flair are that of Yves St. Laurent. 100% wool tailored to give you a certain air of unassuming confidence. This six piece suit is interpreted here as a two piece suit, with the wool sweater vest by Pierre Cardin. Tie and shirt also by Y.S.L.
and now savings of
15% - 80%
Leathers
1. Free Alterations
2. Free Gift Wrap
sportswear
Yes, the cardigan is back. Jason Younger's all wool cardigan carcoat is accepted by leather buttons. Shift by Garey. Pant by Pleen Cardin. For a looser more casual approach, it's Gants all season cotton jacket up with a sweater by Outlander and a shirt by Gant.
Sportswear
Not only are concern for quality and attention to detail of prime importance, but careless criticism is often order for matching your wardrobe with the ideal style. Here you can match much more with its leather blazer. Double breasted and single breasted for him and for her. The top that will tie any wardrobe
When the mood is cool, the pant is Snapierng, Khaki, corduroy; pleated or plainfront. Snapierng has it all with a fit that will compiliment any build. Accessorized here for him with a Jason Younger madras shirt and for her, a Gant rugger.
Quality Contemporary Clothing For Men and Women
3. Free Parking
4. Professional & courteous Sales Staff
843 Massachusetts St., Lawrence
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Thursday February 2,1978
Vol.88, No.84
Lawrence, Kansas
Small crack in oil tank causes leak
Staff Writer
ALEXANDER MCKINNEY
By PAM MANSON
A minute amount of fuel oil has been seeping out of one of the University of Kansas' underground storage tanks for at least six months, probably through a hairline crack in the steel structural engineer with the State Architect's Office said yesterday.
The 250,000-gallon tank, located near the plant on campus now holds about 150,000 gallons.
"The seepage is so small I can't even say how much it is," Richard Perkins, associate director of maintenance, said. "My guess is that there's a hairline crack in the wall of
Now the seaport is caught by a 125,000-gun
assist each basin built under the tank,
orking at 80 ft/s.
The seepage in the tank was discovered last summer when state architecture officials were visiting the campus. Holley said the architect's office then suggested that KU inspect the tank because the seepage could get worse.
PERKINS SAID the only way to thoroughly inspect the tank was to empty it of the oil and inspect it from the inside. In order to do this, you have any other usable storage tanks, the oil in the tank must remain there until it is used to generate steam heat for the campus, he
The university has been using oil from the tank since Jan. 25, when gas service was curtailed because of problems in maintaining pressure in pipes that bring gas from Oklahoma to Lawrence. Monday natural gas service was resumed percent higher than KU to cut its fuel oil usage about 7,500 gallons a day to 7,500 gallons a day.
"We'll hold the oil as long as necessary," Perkins said. "If it takes through next winter to empty the tank, we just wait until then to get inside and inspect."
WILLIAM SALOME, manager of Kansas Public Service Gas Co., said yesterday that full service to KU probably would be resumed within a few days.
The architect's office approved an oil-spill See SEFPAGE page seven
Show stopper
A halffire frisbee demonstration knew the smallest fans happy last night at the KU-Kalahoma State basketball games.
SIM N Photo by TIM ASHNER
Aaron Gottlieb, Overland Park, hoisted to the shoulders of his father, Jerry, for the halftime. The older fans stay suppied with snacks and drinks as they wait for the game.
Student affairs office considering changes
By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Officials of the departments under the office of student affairs are being asked to give initial response by tomorrow, with possible changes in the structure and reorganization of the office. Daw Ambler, executive vice chancellor for student affairs said yester-
The memo whose contents were not released, was distributed to all departments in the office of student affairs on Jan. 20. Student affairs held jurisdiction over 11 university departmentes, including the dean of women and admissions and records.
However, Ambler said on final decisions on any specific changes had been made.
"Based on previous discussions, we'll probably make some changes in our approach," she said, allowing only for thoughts and opinions from department heads concerning how they feel.
we can best accomplish our goals and missions.
Speculation had reached the media, he said, that the dean of men's and the dean of women's departments would be combined into one department.
"WE'RE NOT looking for reduction of staff but rather to strengthen the staff," he said. "I don't anticipate dropping anyone in this, even want to hint at that possibility."
Ambler said any rumors concerning changes were taken because he hadn't given final decisions.
*With eleven units, all of our offices obviously engage in services that are found in our community.*
He listed as an example two services—healing and advising—that all offices engaged in resu-
"We're concerned where a function is being done by all offices where it could be done."
County earns few funds from championship greens
See AFFAIRS page seven
Alvaram Hills Golf Course is listed as a prestigious championship course by the United States Golf Association, but it has brought little money to the county's tax
County tax records show that Alvaram Hills paid less taxes for each acre and green than the Lawrence Golf and Country Club, which is not a championship course. And because the file for Alvaram's Hidden Valley Nine was misplaced in the county assessor's office in 1975, no taxes were paid on the nine holes for two years.
Darwin Rogers, county assessor, said the college was responsible for the lost file. However, he said in a lower assessment for Alvaram Hills than for the country club was fair when he made
"WE DIDN'T KNOW what it would be like out there," he said.
What Alvamar Hills is like now is much
different from when Rogers appraised the original 18 holes, which opened May 15, 1968. The first 10 holes, the jayhawk, were followed by the Hidden Valley Nine, which opened in 1972. Another nine holes, the Orchards, are surrounded by a wall, with Knight Anderson, course superintendent, said.
The course was declared eligible for national tournances, Anderson said, after the USGA inspected it for length, difficulty and area for spectators.
A national women's golf tournament will be held at Alvamar in 1980, but he said a national tournament earlier than 1980 was possible.
"We've been contacted by different
therapists. There's a possibility that
it could be next year."
Despite Alvamar course improvements and credentials, the original assessment of
See ALVAMAR page seven
Letter-writing campaign to urge state funding of women's sports
A push for legislative funding of women's athletics at the University of Kansas gained momentum after last night's meeting of the Women's Athletic Council.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett has announced a proposal of $85,115 for women's athletics, which was the amount requested by the University.
Tracy Spellman, adviser to the council, said last night that a letter-writing campaign urging the Senate Ways and Means Committee to support state funding of women's athletics should be completed within two days.
Spellman said a mass meeting of women
TITLE IX states that "equal athletic must be provided for members of both sexes" may be provided.
athletes was scheduled for Feb. 22 to discuss the need for state funding and to explain
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said recently that although it had not yet been scheduled for discussion in the Ways and Measures, his forecast for the bill was optimistic.
"It's chances of passing are reasonably See CAMPAIGN page seven
See CAMPAIGN page seven
The University must comply with the provisions of Title XII by July 21, 1978, or risk expulsion.
From the Associated Press, United Press International
News Capsules
Carter promises canal protection
WASHINGTON—In the second “fireside chat” of his presidency, Jimmy Carter said last night that he would not hesitate to send U.S. troops to defend the Panama Canal. The statement came during a strong plea to the American public to support Israel and to endorse the general treaty, which comes up for debate in the Senate next week. See story page two.
Man charged with Kansas murders
Student loan bankruptcies banned
WASHINGTON- The House yesterday voted to continue a five-year ban on declaration of bankruptcy to avoid repayment of student educational loans. The action came during the Legislature's first revision of the nation's bankruptcy laws in 40 years. The revised law will be sent next to the Senate.
TOPEKA—A man arrested with the help of a police dog will face murder charges in the two die of two young women who were killed in Manhattan and Topeka within 24 hours of each other. Police yesterday charged Albert Dale Williams, JJ, Station WY, with the assault of a receptionist for the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce. See page two19.
Locally . . .
Valentine's Day is near two weeks away, but Darnell Valentine left his calling with the Dede Hawkins 8-6 victory in Allen Field House. The Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks 8-6 to victory with 21 points.
Lifers await outcome of death penalty bill Sides form in controversy
Prison days become routine for lifers
By JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Writer
Don McQueen sat in a straight back chair in a dingy, almost empty storage room, and asked what the date was.
When told, he remarked that it was his birthday. He was 32.
A visitor wished him a happy birthday, prompting a sudden outburst of laughter from McQueen.
Birthday greetings don't mean much to McQueen, one of 325 inmates sent messages of life imprisonment at the Kansas State Penitentiary.
"Yeah, sure," he said.
MCQUEEN IS a wiyr man with a wispy mustache. He wears sunglasses and a colorful knitted wool cap pulled low over his forehead. After previously serving six years at Lansing for armed robbery, he was convicted in Wichita over two years ago for first-degree murder. He has served 28 months of his sentence but says he was framed.
"I almost forgot about it," he said. "This place is kind of a mental strain."
"I was very bitter when I was used back here for something I didn't do," he said. "It's been more of a strain this time than last time. I guess last time I was younger and could handle things better."
Under different circumstances, many of the lifers at Lansing would be facing execution. Instead, the absence of the death penalty in Kansas leaves them facing a long, almost endless stretch of prison life.
"THERE NOT much you can do to get away from the routine. That bell is always there," says Terry McCain, 28, who was convicted of first-degree murder in 1974. "You spend a lot of time in your cell alone."
The utensils form a distinct group in the prison community. They serve the longest sentences and possess the least hope. Their existence is dominated by the prison bell, which signals to them when to eat, when to work and when to return to their cells.
In Kansas, all Class A feliones, such as first-degree murder and agravated kidding, carry a mandatory life sentence. A lifer who commits the same offense in Kansas will be charged.
Though they wouldn't be directly affected, the possibility that the Kansas Legislature will approve a new death penalty bill is viewed as a threat by many.
"I DON'T KNOW, neither one seems to be humane alternatives to me. Can't there anywhere, anywhere, anybody who can come in to help the people here and make them normal members of society rather than killing or caging them?"
"When you take away 15 years you have taken away most of a man's life," says Greg Musselman, 30, who has served two years of his sentence for first-degree murder. "What's more humane, locking a person up in a cage for 15 years or killing him?
"If you're robbing a store and something goes wrong," he said, "somebody gets hurt and you're staring at a possible death penalty, you're going to turn around and make sure there are no witnesses.
McQueen said he thought the death penalty would probably be used more often against people and thought the current discussion was more easily moved.
McClain agreed that the implementation of the death penalty might have a reverse effect and actually increase killing.
"It all politics, they need something to talk about and it can get them votes," he said. "It’s not going to stop crime, it’s not going to keep it down."
"I think the whole issue stems from the public's phobia about 'killers,' he said. "It seems like justice to the public for us to be
"A LOT MORE innocent people are going to be shot."
"Well, I know all the lifers here, and I can say that it won't do anybody any good by killing them. It would be a mistake to execute
For the lifers facing what seems like an endless stretch of time, prison life can be a depressing and damaging experience. Each
For Musseman, coping is made easier by the knowledge that his case is under appeal, and that he still harbors hope that he will be
See LIFERS page five
B
By JANET WARD and PEG SPENCER Staff Writers
Death penalty
The words hang in the air, still and ominous. And they always have provoked emotional arguments in the Kansas Legislature.
Yesterday the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee began an annual round of hearings.
Again, legislators, pro and con, have drawn the battle line. The arguments are clear.
Supporters of the bill are cautious, saying it is an effective deterrent to crime but wanting a fair and impartial system of implementing it.
Opponents say capital punishment does not deter crimes and discriminates against those who commit them.
THE BILL, as passed by the House, would
On Jan. 18, the Kansas House passed a bill that would make capital punishment an option in first degree murder cases. The bill passed by a vote of 77 to 48.
S nate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, said he thought the proposal was as fair as it could be but hoped it would never have to be used. However, "if it would save someone's life," he said, "it would be worth it."
Janet Price, American Civil Liberties Union spokesman, who has been lobbying to defeat the bill, said yesterday. "On paper it all looks good; but when it is carried out, the nonwhites are dying at a number higher than their number in the population."
give juries the choice of imposing life imprisonment or a death sentence for persons convicted of premeditated murder, aggravating or mitigating circumstances.
Aggravating circumstances could be murders for money and murders committed while serving a prison sentence or as part of a kidnapping, rape or robbery.
Mitigating circumstances would include the defendant's not have a significant criminal history or being under the influence of a mental or emotional strain.
A separate sentencing jury would be impaired after conviction, and any death sentence automatically would be reviewed trial judge and the Kansas Supreme Court.
JAMES MASUDA, professor of political science at KU, said the stringent restrictions were an effort to meet U.S. Supreme Court guidelines. The court rules that a state's death penalty statutes constituted cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth and Fourteenth amendments because they were arbitrarily and randomly administered. Juries, the Court said, needed more attention as to when to impose the death penalty.
State Rep. Dick Brewer, D-Topeka, said the reason he became actively involved with the bill was that he was "pretty well connected" to parity in the House wanted a death penalty.
As an attorney and chairman of the See CONTROVERSY page five
2
Thursday, February 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Man charged in Manhattan killing
TOPEKA(UPI)—A 22-year-old man yesterday was arrested with first-degree murder in the slaying of a Manhattan Chamber of Commerce receptionist and murder charges are pending against him in the slaying of a young Topeka woman.
Albert Dale Williams, Junction City, was charged in the death of Pam Parker, 24, Manhattan. She was stabbed Tuesday during a noon-hour robbery at the store where Williams was working; charge against Williams was filed in Riley County District Court in Manhattan.
A spokesman at the Shawnee County District Attorneys office said a first-degree murder charge against Williams probably would be filed today in the death of Pamela R. Smith, 19. Smith was shot yesterday outside her east Topeka apartment while
she pleaded with her assailant to drop his gun.
WILLIAMS WAS being held in the Shawnee County jail.
Police arrested Williams yesterday about an hour after the shooting in front of Smith's apartment. A police officer and dog tracked Williams to a nearby housing complex, where he surreplaced without resistance. A car-brake solver was recovered, officers said.
Williams knew Smith, police said. A witness to the shooting told police a man was waiting outside Smith's apartment and started walking to a car about 9:30 a.m.
"I was in the house. All of a sudden we heard some shots, and I looked out the door and saw her crawling on the ground," the witness told police.
THE WTNESS said Smith was shot in the leg and fell to the sidewalk where she begged her assailant to drop his weapon. She was then shot in the head.
"I saw him (the assailant) run around the car," the witness said. "Then he just took off running."
Manhattan authors said robbery was the apparent motive in the death of Parker, whose husband is an Army officer stationed at Fort Riley.
Officials said Parker was working alone during the noon hour when she was stabbed several times. Police said the assailant stole a number of money order blanks from a bank. He also robbed the Chamber of Commerce office and later attempted to cash them at several banks.
One bank employee notified police, who had alerted the banks.
THE MAN WAS seen driving from the bank as police arrived. The car went out of the building and was stopped at State University. Police said the man left the car and fed on foot. He was later seen entering the fieldhouse. About 30 officers came to the scene, but it for two hours without finding the suspect.
Police said they thought the man drove to Topeka late Tuesday night. A car he had borrowed from a friend was found in Topeka early yesterday.
The abandoned car in Manhattan was listed as stolen from a Topeka car rental agency. Williams had been charged with felony theft in November after the rental agency alleged he had stopped making payments on the car.
Carter says U.S. will defend Panama Canal
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter said last night that he would not hesitate to send U.S. troops to defend the Panama Canal and said, "I have no doubt that even in sustained combat we would be successful."
But Carter said the treaty to yield control of the canal to Panama in the year 2000 would diminish the risk of any need for armed intervention to defend it.
Urging public support for Senate ratification of the Panama Canal treaty, Carter's firm pledge confronted one of the major points raised by treaty opponents who complain that the pact does not define American defense rights.
THAT OPPOSITION argument deals with the situation after the year 2000 when the canal would be under Panamanian control and when Carter would not be president.
In a nationally broadcast and televised "fireside chat," the second in his year-old presidency, Carter said approval of the treaty was "in the highest national interest."
of the United States and will strengthen our position in the world,"
He said opposition to the treaty "is based on misunderstanding and misinformation."
THE PRESIDENT said, "This is not a partisan issue." He argued that ratification would strengthen U.S. security interests, improve trade opportunities, honor a commitment to keep the canal open to world commerce at a fair price and allow American citizens in all country, we are able to deal fairly and honorably with a proud but smaller sovereign nation."
Much of Carter's talk was devoted to asking questions often raised by treaty officials.
For example, be said, many Americans argue "we bought, we paid for it, it sours."
HIS RESPONSE was "we do not own the Panama Canal Zone—we have never had sovereignty over it." Carter said the United States could never allow the canal through annual payments to Panama.
"We have never needed to own the
Panama Canal Zone any more than we need to own a 10-mile wide strip of land through Canada when we build an international gas pipeline," he said.
Carter also raised the question of whether the United States would have the right to protect and defend the canal against any armed attack or threat to its security.
Carter said that the agreement with Panama not only provided for U.S. defense benefits but also provided in it a statement of understanding he negotiated last August with Panamanian leader Omar Torrijpos—a statement that treaty proposes plan to incorporate into the agreement.
Carter argued that ratification would lessen the possibility of armed confrontation by transforming Panama "from a passive and sometimes deeply resentful bystander into an active and interested partner whose influence will be served by a wedi-operated canal."
CARTER ALSO challenged arguments
that surrender of the canal to Panama after
the year 2000 would create a power vacuum
On the contrary, he said, the treaty "will increase our nation's influence in this hemisphere, will help to reduce any terrorist threats," and may be a major source of anti-American feeling."
Carter said that there would be U.S. government payments to Panama for the canal and that under the new treaty these payments from Iran amm to paid by ships which use the canal.
The president said that the treaty had the strong support of his Republican predecessor, Gerald Ford, and had been backed by a number of former Howard Baker of Tennessee, former Secretaries of State Dean Rusk and Henry Kissinger, every member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and an overwhelming majority of the Committee, which cleared it for floor debate.
Israeli economy sabotaged by Arab revolutionaries
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP)—Western Europe issued an alert yesterday for Israeli-grown oranges poisoned with the toxic compound DDT in a scheme to sabotage Israel's economy.
The Palestine Liberation Organization denied that any Palestinians were responsible as claimed in a letter to the Dutch and West German governments from "The Arab Revolutionary Army Palestinian Commando."
heard of the group and called the reports "a
mischievous propaganda play."
THE LETTERS, mailed from Stuttgart, West Germany, and dated Jan. 21, warned officials, "It is not our aim to kill the population, but to sabotage the Israeli economy which is based on suppression, racial discrimination and colonial oc-
FIVE DUTCH children were hospitalized for mercury poisoning last week after they ate the contaminated oranges and became ill, the Dutch Health Ministry reported. Doctors pumped up the children's saliva to contain the substance a few days later completely recovered.
But a letter addressed to 18 European and Arab countries was received by a Western news agency in London and said that the mission would be conducted during packaging operations in Israel.
U. S. government officials said there was no evidence that any of the tainted fruit had reached the United States. The Israeli government also said that all of the ornaments were for sale in U.S. stores.
Citrus fruit is one of Israel's major exports. $172 million worth was shipped from the country in 2016.
Health officials said about three cases of the large, juicy oranges were injected with mercury somewhere in Europe and that all the tainted fruit had visible brownish markings on their broken skins. Mercury gives the fruit a bitter taste, they added.
The Dutch and German governments said they received identical letters pinning responsibility on "The Arab Revolutionary Organization" in Beirut, said he had never spoken in Beirut. he had never
In West Germany, police discovered a Jaffa orange containing “a pea-size quantity of mercury. The larger part of the juice is used for store stock in the central industrial city of Darmstadt.
trading companies or supermarkets in several European countries and as far away as Greenland, Britain, Belgium, Switzerland, West Germany, Norway and Finland ordered tests on their remaining stocks of laffa oranges.
Canadians find third fragment of spy satellite
The sale of Israeli oranges was stopped by
TONIGHT: CAMPUS VETS meet at 6 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. THE PHILOSOPHY DINNER is at 6 in the English Room of the Kansas Union. AAUP has a dinner and meeting at 6:30 in the ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL meets at 6:30 in the International Room of the Kansas Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 in Parlor A and B of the Kansas Union. THE PRE-NURSING CLUB meets at 7 in the Honor STUDENTS COMMITTEE meets at 7 in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. The STUDENT SENATE TREASURER has a training session at 7 in the Governors Room of the Kansas Union. The WOMAN'S has a program Women's Property RISE" meetings at the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. MINORITY AFFAIRS has a musical program at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. A TRANSCECNENTIAL MEDITATION program is at 7:30 in the COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN meets at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
—NOTICE—
**TODAY:** A SCORMEE LUNCHEE is at noon in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union. A meeting follows at 1:30 in the Campus Room and a committee meets at 2 in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 3:30 in Alcove E of the Kansas Union. JAMES F CROW, chairman of the CURRY ROOM, University of Wisconsin, speaks at 4 on the “Impact of Mutation on the Population” and at 8 on “Altruistic and Selfish Genes” in Dynec Auditorium. THE BIOLOGY DIN-ROOM in the Wakking Room of the Kansas Union.
Maj. Barry Frewer, a Canadian information officer, said officials of the Atomic Energy Control Board and nuclear-building members would be sent to recover the fragment.
Events
KANSAN On Campus
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP)—Canadian officials said yesterday that another radioactive fragment from the Spy ivy satellite that burned up over northwest Canada last week had been found on frozen Great Slave Lake.
From: Office of the Student Senate treasurer
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of collected funds MUST:
To: All Organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
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.
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer
These rules apply to all Activity Fee-funded groups and their officers, including groups who have been trained and newly-sedicated officers who wish to gain experience in their group's students.
It was discovered in the same general area where scientists found the other radioactive fragment and a harmless piece of the satellite on Tuesday, the officials said. Great Slave Lake is in Canada's Northwest Territories near Fort Ralliance, a
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.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 2, 1978
Mining strike stretches to 59 days, ties record
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)—The strike by 160,000 United Mine Workers members goes into its 50th day today, tying a record for the union's longest nationwide strike. The energy reserves and evokes memories of the longest strike of the past.
Even if a settlement is reached immediately, the walkout will set a new record, because the UMW ratification process requires 10 days.
The issues are similar to those in 1946, the year a 59-day walkout won the union as pay increase and its first health and welfare fund.
TODAY, TOO, the miners want better wages and health and pension benefits. Meanwhile, as in 1948, their strike has cut energy production and is creating energy shortages.
THE CURRENT strike has halved nationwide coal production, and power companies serving Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia have asked customers to cut back electricity use. Columbus, Ohio, has shut off street lights and increased night police patrols.
Another similarity is the health and welfare fund issue. In 1946, President Truman expressed doubts about the legality of a UMW demand that such a fund be financed by royalties on each ton of coal.
The proposal was adopted, but today the union has found its health and retirement
funds weakened by inflation and by wildcat strikes, which have reduced the royalties the operators paid in.
HEALTH BENEFITS were cut last July 1 and stopped when the strike began Dec. 6. Many retired miners received their last pension checks in January.
UMW President Arnold Miller's chief demand in the current strike has been restoration of full health and pension benefits. He said tentative agreement had been reached with the unions' guarantee of the payments. It includes a payback clause requiring miners who took part in unauthorized strikes to reimburse the funds for lost royalties. But it also implies an reimbursement if the union can prove that management caused the wildcat strike.
**WILE THE two sides are reported in virtual agreement on the health and retirement benefits, they remained far apart on wages an. other economic issues. The two groups met Friday off Sunday, and federal mediators were reported trying to get talks restarted.
The terms under discussion when negotiations broke off have not been made public, but a previous company proposal would allow the union to borrow from $ 2.50 to $ 7.00 an hour, by $ 1.53 over 40 months. Sources familiar with the talks said the union's current proposals would bring a 44 percent increase in labor costs and would bring an "increase of about 32 percent."
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CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Anwar Sadat had satud with an American mediator Alfred Atheton yesterday to lay the groundwork for summit talks in Washington, which Egyptian sources said was "real" to keeping the peace process alive.
The Egyptians have indicated they would welcome a U.S. proposal to unlock the apparent stalenate on the issues of Israeli withdrawal and the Palestinians.
U.S., Egypt plan Washington talk
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The meeting in Sadat's Nileside village in Giza "provided the opportunity for a broad review of a full range of issues" that the Egyptian leader will be discussing with President Jimmy Carter this weekend, an American spokesman said.
Atherton, the U.S. assistant secretary of state, who picked up the threads of negotiations after the Israeli-Egyptian political talks in Jerusalem unraveled Jan. 18, brought what be called "new ideas" from Israel for Egyptian inspection.
BUT THE proposals have gotten a cool reception from the Egyptians who said the plan was bad for them.
Carter said a Mideast settlement should be based on establishing normal relations between the Arab states and Israel, Israeli officials said. The Palestinians in determining their future.
"At this stage, and after seeing the written ideas from Israel brought by Atherton, we can still say the gap is quite wide," one Foreign Ministry official said.
"It is vital that we make some progress when Satad goes to Washington," one Egyptian source said. "I don't know what will happen if we don't."
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PERSONAL ELECTRONIC
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Thursday, February 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Stamped columns represent the views of only the writers.
Signs create clutter
A Chamber of Commerce study committee has suggested that Lawrence's sign ordinance be revamped, allowing for larger signs and canceling a 1979 deadline for the removal of signs that do not conform with the ordinance.
The suggestion is atrocious. It goes against all efforts the Lawrence City Commission has put into combating visually distracting signs in an attempt to make Lawrence an attractive city. If the Chamber of Commerce has enough power to push its suggestion by the commission, Lawrence aesthetics would be set back 12 years. The way would be opened for sign clutter to flourish.
The city's sign ordinance, which was put on the books in 1966 and toughened in 1974, limits the size of business signs to 90 square feet in most cases. The Chamber's proposal would allow signs of up to 50 square feet to not exceed certain requirements, such as wall size. For example, wall signs could not exceed 10 percent of the businesses' front wall areas.
THE CHAMBER also has suggested entirely canceling the deadline after which nonconforming signs must meet present size regulations. Such a move would allow
oversized signs to remain indefinitely, as long as they were not rebuilt or relocated.
The effect of the proposed change would be far-reaching because it would weaken the present ordinance substantially. Mayor Marnie Argersinger has been brutally honest about the Chamber's suggestions, and Mr. Schoenecke has "castrating the present sign ordinance" and that it would "negate all of the progress we've made so far in cleaning up the city."
The Chamber contends that it would be too costly to remove all of the nonconforming signs when the October 1979 deadline is reached. It estimates that 150 sign would have to be altered or removed and that it would cost more than $200,000 to replace them.
THE ARGUMENT has a hollow ring,
however.
Lawrence businesses have known about the impending deadline for five years. There has been more than enough time for and make the necessary changes.
Huge, glaring signs leave ugly blemishes on a city's face. Lawrence, with a few exceptions, has a subtle appearance that is often hidden and maintained, rather than littered with signs.
The coal slurry pipeline is dead. Long live the coal slurry pipeline.
Benefits of coal pipeline costly
The Kansas Senate Transportation Committee last week Coalition officials hit hard because have given the power of eminent domain to a San Francisco-based energy company, Energy Transporta-
The plan is to lay a 38-inch pipeline from Gillette, Wyo., to White Bluff, Ark. about 1,030 miles. The line would enter Kansas in the northwest part of the state, and connect southeast region. A spokesman for the energy firm, William C. Farmer, estimated that installing the Kansas section of the pipeline would cost about $134 million. The total price of the project is estimated at $750 million.
Eiment domain is the right of the government to take private property for public use at a determined rate of compensation and the interests of the citizens. Energy Transportation Systems Inc has been lobbying at the statehouse for the past two legislatures, representing the Senate Transportation Committee, Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, compared feverish lobbying efforts to "trying to get a drink of water out of a fire" and added a fuel oil added a coal slurry neline?
NO SALES to Kansas energy
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
users of the granulated sugar-consistent coal and water mixture are planned. But Kansas Power and Light Co. has indicated it might be interested in building a spur pipeline to serve its Jeffrey Energy Center near St Marys.
Even if one views the issue as being granting of the power of eminent domain to a contract carrier, as Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, does, the pipeline would use at least 2.4 million gallons of water annually. Some of the water would be from Kirkland to be extracted from Weyming's last potable reserves—the Madison acquifer formation.
Wyoming Gov. Edward Herschler has said he is "gravely concerned" about a pipeline that would drain millions of water underground from an already water-conscious region.
THE COAL will be needed to provide energy for power plants. There is little that policy makers can do about Americans' self-destructive energy appetite.
Railroad interests say that the coal can be shipped more ef-
Minutes symbolize stadium predicament
The following was excerpted—or could have been—from the minutes of the most recent meeting of the committee on commencement:
The meeting was called to order a few minutes later than scheduled. Representatives of the faculty, staff, senior and junior classes, Office of Admissions and Records, University of Kansas Alumni Association, School of Law and School of Social Welfare were present. The representatives of the Med Center and the School of Nursing were present. The branch of the School of Medicine called to say he was unsure which university to attend.
The meeting began with a group singing of "Solidarity Forever, for the Stadium Will Be Strong." A representa-
tion by the muncitor's office led us in hopeful prayer.
THE REPORT from the stadium renovators was heard. The wooden seats are being removed on schedule. The are
First on the agenda was old business. We reaffirmed our commitment to holding commencement in Kansas Memorial Stadium. The team, which has not evaluated for evaluation, was approved as read except for a deletion of the passage, "We stand behind the stadium site completely, incontrovertibly and unalterably, to ensure that our team members objected that the passage might not have the right impact."
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
underlying concrete, which was found to be in worse shape than originally thought, will require a more complete treatment. After it is repaired, the new aluminum seats will be ready to install. This is important because that the new seats will be ready in May.
Next a letter from the insurance company was read. It stated that, because of the construction work, if the company had not stadium before completion of the project, the company adjuster would "move a million miles *way*." The junior class representation noted that we get the number of numbers. The motors were second and passed.
The law school representative suggested that we consider an alternative plan. He said we have to consider the possibility of commencement could not be held in the stadium. The chairman looked at him. The vice chairman looked at the admissions office representative. There was no need for commencement. An alternative plan should be devised.
The junior class representative proposed a complete break with tradition—a commencement ceremony
in Fraser Hall. Each graduate, on hearing his name called, would take the elevator to the top floor, process across to the south cupola, where Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would hand him his diploma. Parents and faculty would look
THE RELATIVE wind speeds around Fraser Hall, possible acrophobia on the graduates' part and the difficulty in taking pictures were brought up as possible objections. The representative defended his plan by saying that there had to be some use for the Fraser Hall. A group of students studied a study of the speed of Fraser elevators showed that comminencement ceremonies could last five hours.
The senior class representative suggested that each school hold its own ceremony in the building housing that teachers, which did not from the schools of nursing and medicine, which did not want the Kansas City and Lawrence students separated, and by law students who were afraid their graduates did not find their way out of new Green Hall.
A plan was proposed by the School of Social Welfare to have students meet at the chancellor's residence and shake his hand, then march to their diplomas, which would be arranged at the feet of the bronze Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall. This motion was debated at length and was tabled only when someone
pointed out that it never had been seconded.
ASTAFF representative proposed that commencement be held in Wescow Terrace. Parents and guests would be seated at the checkered tables as the graduates filed into the cafeteria线. As they passed through, their diplomas would be available, filed according to their schools.
At the end of the line—thought an apt metaphor by many—Dykes would man the cash register, assess the graduates their final fees and dispense sugar, matchbooks and handshakes. The plan was scuttled well before they had to stand waiting for hours. They argued it would be too much like normal.
Finally one of the faculty representatives proposed holding the ceremonies in Allen Field House, the way it had been done in past rained-out years. He was shouted down by the student representative and the student angrily shouted that he couldn't sit in there without shooting something obscene.
An English professor on the committee replied that perhaps students who were habitually obscene should not be allowed to graduate anywhere. With that, the student representatives and the faculty and staff members engaged in a loud, obscene argument, and the meeting was considered over.
Student lobby's appeal minimal
fictively by rail than by pipeline. Unit trains, which haul vast quantities of a single commodity, have been proved a more efficient means of heavy-weight transport than coal pipelines.
made more immediately relevant to the concerns of ordinary citizens—as relevant for home repairs, home maintenance.
THE PROPONENTS of nuclear energy have long appreciated the importance of relating their case to citizens' daily lives. In addition to laying out their version of the facts,
BY MICHAEL MARCO
N.Y. Times Features
By MICHAEL MARGOLIS
It is time that opponents of the nuclear-power program made their case with equal effectiveness. Instead of attacking into your another letter, why not present them in a pamphlet in large type but with a subtle change of emphasis? The pamphlet ought to be titled "What to Do in Case of Nuclear Accident" or something similar.
truth, the dangers still seemed remote. Nuclear contamination would occur somewhere else. It might not even happen. It might not even happen.
If the Union of Concerned Students is ever to gain popular support for its concern for nuclear safety, it needs to improve its tactics. The dangers it describes might be
PITTSBURGH—The kids need new clothes for school; the car needs repair; the house needs more insulation. As if the car had been damaged, the other day a letter arrived from the Union of Concerned Students advising me of the need for new nuclear-radiation accidents.
Popular support and financial contributions might be stimulated most effectively by taking populations, such as those living downwind from present and proposed nuclear power sta
The letter, four pages thick, detailed the dangers—radiation leaks from shoddy installed equipment, more radiation leaks from improper radiative wastes and large-scale contamination from fires caused by failure of the unprompted emergency core cooling system. The letter also warned of inadequate fire doors for plutonium from hijackers intent on making atomic bombs.
the proponents' arguments contain implicit threats of losses of jobs, declining income and deteriorating standards of living if nuclear power is not adopted.
Appleis to intellect alone are not sufficient to halt the spread of nuclear power plants because they accustomed standards of living require the energy that these plants can provide. Demands for safer standard power plants will efforts to develop other sources of energy will come only when people realize that satisfying energy requirements with nuclear power means on-going their lives and prerty.
The letter spoke of threats to world peace as well: Not only does the nuclear-power industry intend to expand its operations at home, but it intends to increase sales of reactors abroad. Once in foreign hands these reactors will generate plutonium for new atomic bombs. Worse yet, some reactors might be fueled by plutonium from the start.
rates drive utility rates up. The cost is passed on to the consumer. Constituents' pressures on representatives and senators may force that will lower the rate at which energy costs increase. Anti-railroad invective usually cities plan by roads to doubledown, and that regulation by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
HAVING ENUMERATED these and other hazards, the letter went on to describe the Union of Concerned Students, a national publicity group in its lobbying efforts. Instead of supporting increased reliance on nuclear power, it advocates conservation of fossil fuels and increased efforts to convert to electric cars included by soliciting a contribution to support its good work.
Gil Sweet, an official of Santa Fe Railway, told members of the transportation committee that a coal slurry pipeline built in Ohio in 1956 was unable to continue operating after railroads demonstrated that unit trains could haul coal more efficiently on a coaster by predicting that the amount of coal needed to supply the nation with energy could not be supplied by railroads alone.
Despite my inclination to support the anti-nuclear cause, I found myself unmoved by this high-minded appeal. Neither its factual presentation nor the appended list of prestigious sponsors from the scientific community distinguishes this good cause from dozens of others for which I am regularly solicited. In
To bring about this realization, the Union of Concerned Students and other opponents of nuclear power must stimulate an emotional response. Their appeals may be crucial for nuclear safety as urgent as the concern for meeting next month's bills.
Federal mandates on conversion from oil and natural gas to coal for electricity generation have forced leaders from coal-supplying states to face pressures from coal-consuming states. Coal-consumers regard Wyoming as a control that obligates coal-rich states like Wyoming to simultaneously deplete their water and coal resources. An unfortunate act by the Wyoming Legislature in 1974 approved issuance of water permits for the pipeline company, the provincial authority at least of 15,000 water already has been signed by a former Wyoming state engineer.
Much of the battle consists of skirmishes between pipeline and railroad interests. Proponents of the pipeline assert that competition is needed in the energy transportation business, but that the pipeline would provide some of that competition.
M. Ackermann
FARMER SAID work on the pipeline had been delayed for a year or more because of the committee's vote against the pipeline bill. As the nation turns to coal in an attempt to trim a carbon tax, there is deficit, much of which can be attributed to our profligate use of imported oil, the pipeline conflict will flare again.
The coal slurry pipeline has been forced into dormancy in Kansas. But the loblobs will be back at the statehouse next year. If they're not successful, they'll be back the year after.
INCREASED RAIL transport
Michael Margolis is associate professor of political science at the University of Pittsburgh.
"I have never seen such a determination of a company to have its own way," said U.S. Rep. Teno Roncalio, D-Wyo. House Interior Committee member.
The warfare between railroad and pipeline interests obscures the fate of the Western semi-arid regions. Tapping the West's last reserves of water for the short-term benefit of profligate energy users, many of whom are in the so-called Sunbelt region, would be consistent with mismanagement that has seduced Americans during the past few decades.
Herschel suggested at House Interior Committee hearings last week that the U.S. Geological Survey study the water reserves stored in Wyoming's Madison Formation.
That might take two to three years, enough time to develop a defense against the broadens of energy-starved interests that care little whether the semi-arid West becomes truly arid.
GLOBAL
FUEL SUPPLY
"Okay, kid, you want to talk about us political animals," he paused for a belch, "we'll talk. This life is really a lot of fuss with people and infrequent. But the payoff comes when you're in the position to give a slap on the . . , er, back to someone you really think deserves it. This Anita makes it what all worthwhile."
"Shoot, I would have sponsored this resolution myself, if my wife hadn't threatened to come to Topeka while the Legislature was in session. She's jealous—do you blame her?" I suppose just about any amount of data that I got from most of our wives couldn't put her oranges," the senator said, wiping his brow.
YURKINK said that he was aware that only a few Kansans could probably identify his work in the Legislature. "But that doesn't mean I'm not in danger," he said, of 100 percent of the way, "he said."
After he wrote the bunny's phone number down on the back of a business card, the senator began to talk again.
Yorkkun went on to say that the Senate did consider seriously the controversy it would
'Say, did you hear Anita's latest cut? Catchy little number all about the love between a man and a woman. Whoee!'
Gratitude for Anita trite
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
"I'M TELLING YOU, Miss Anna it's what it all about. Like we say in that resolution—Kansas is grateful to her for her work and way of life. Instead I wanted it to say 'Miss American way of life' but they said that wouldn't be right since she was just a second runner-up in the Miss contest," Yurikun added.
For the umpleth tone in the afternoon's conversation, State Sen. Hli Wattas Yukirk, Istanbul, told the topic to singer Anna Bryant. Although the interview had been scheduled to collect information for a civics book about Kansas government, the president Bryant was one of the key issues in the 1978 legislative session.
"What do you mean you can't see how she's any of Kansas business?" his mythical senator shrieked. His voice hoarse, he motioned to the officer and ordered another lime ruckey.
start by attempting to put the Kansas Legislature on record in support of Bryant's crusade against homosexuality.
“But there’s no getting around it,” Yurkink continued. “Anita’s got what it takes to make a man feel like a man. No wonder she is so high-spirited because they’re missing,” the senator said, licking the lime rickey taste off his lips.
"SAY, DID you get a chance to read that letter one of us wrote asking her to come and testify?" Yurkink reached into the front pocket of his leisure pants and pulled out a soiled paper towel with writing on it. He began to read.
"May I express to you my long-standing admiration of your music and beauty but also your voice, and we promise that if you appear you won't have to sing—indeed it's much easier to speak—just let us slick such a little.
""P.S. You have done for orange juice what Madame Curie did for radium, whatza Janssen did for violette Jane Withers did for Golly Gee
Whiz!!!! Yurkink carefully folded the paper towel and returned it to his pocket.
Commenting on the letter, the senator said, "Oh, I grant you his letter was a bit stuff in places but, after all, in this correspondence we are representing the people of Kansas. I still wonder who Zasu Pitts and Jane Witheres are, though.
"YOU KNOW," Yurkink looked far away as he spoke, "this resolution is going to look straight." Why, I bet straights from all around will make a beeline straight to the Sunflower State. Yes sir, the gay population will run for cover in the closets."
All too soon, the senator ended the interview.
"You'll have to excuse me," Yurkink said. "I've got to go earn my keep. Kansans aren't paying me for nothing, you money." He heartily hearted as if he had just cracked a Zasu Pits joke.
Yurkink then walked away with a lift in his gait that even Anita Bryant would approve of. Anita Bryant never gets written, it probably will have to include at least a chapter on the Anita Bryant resolution—the resolution that Kansas Senate.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 12, 2014
Students and faculty are welcome to join Jubilee Saturday, Sunday and holiday
and June, July and April weekend. Students and faculty are invited to attend
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Editor Barbara Roszwiez
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1
Thursday, February 2, 1978
5
Death penalty rooted in history
BvLYNNKIRKMAN
Staff Writer
The gallows have been silent in Kansas since 1965. In June of that year, James Douglas Latham and George Ronald York were hanged. Latham and York had been convicted of the death of an Abobley man of a series of victims in a cross-country series of murders.
Whether the gallows at the state penitentiary will be used again is under debate today in the Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas Senate. The committee current on it would authorize capital punishment in Kansas.
The Kansas House approved a death penalty bill Jan 19. Gov Robert F. Bennett
THE BILLS essentially would give juries the choice of imposing a death sentence or life imprisonment on persons convicted of murder. After first trial, they would aggravating or mitigating circumstances. After the first trial resulted in conviction, a separate jury would be impaired for sentencing. Any death sentence would be increased to the final judge's judgment and the Kansas Supreme Court.
Kansas has been the scene of 43 executions since its admission to the Union. The first to die was John Bell, an army private, who was hanged July 18, 1912; at
Only 24 of the legal executions were carried out by state authorities. The rest were authorized by the federal government or the military.
ALL OF THOSE THEORESE were men. And died by the age of 30, legal method of death. A man who has ever had sex has ever been
Capital punishment has been a source of controversy throughout the years, particularly as a result of recent decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court.
In 1972, the Court decided that capital punishment, as it was then practiced, constituted a crime with serious civil and unusual punishment. The Court cited the apparently arbitrary practice of
sentencing some defendants to die and allowing others to live. That decision effectively struck down all existing laws on capital punishment.
But on July 2, 1976, the Court ruled that the death penalty itself was not inherently cruel or unusual and could be considered constitutional in certain cases.
THE NEW decision reviewed several state statutes that had been passed to meet the requirements of the law and that the death penalty could be imposed if judges and juries received adequate information and guidance to make a decision on the death sentence in the particular case.
In a separate ruling, the court said that the death sentence could not be mandated for every murder conviction. However, opinions from the justices indicated that statutes very close to mandatory capital punishment might be acceptable.
Fifteen states have statutorily abolished capital punishment. Rhode Island abolished the death penalty in 1852. Wisconsin in 1853. The death penalty was abolished by the Second Amendment. Most recently, Illinois and Massachusetts in 1975. It abolished the death penalty in 1975.
OTHER STATES have chosen to retain capital punishment for certain specific crimes. New Mexico's law, passed in 1989, permits the death penalty only for someone who has been convicted for killing a prison officer, killing a prison guard who is on duty or for a conviction for multiple murders. In some states, there are exceptions for the killing of a police officer who is on duty or a killing committed by a prisoner under life sentence.
Since the 1972 ruling, 32 states have enacted legislation that follows the Supreme Court's guidelines. The laws of Louisiana and North Carolina were found unconstitutional leaving only those two states and Kansas with no capital punishment statutes in effect.
HOWEVER, THE SAYING "an eye for an eye" begin out as a cry for retribution but not as a threat to the victim.
in their arguments that capital punishment is just and a deterrent to crime.
Supporters for the death penalty often quote "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth"
In the days when the clan or family was the basis of the governing system, murder was not considered a crime against the public. Compensation by the killer to the family of the deceased was encouraged by the state to prevent feuds between the clans.
The state interceded in murder cases only when the clans involved could not resolve their differences. The killer who could not pay damages was often banished from the community, presumably to die in the wilderness.
As the power of the state grew, capital punishment began to be thought of as a deterrent. The death penalty was imposed for an increasing number of crimes. Two centuries ago, England authorized death as the punishment for nearly 200 offences.
THE METHODS approved for legal executions have been historically diverse. In the ancient Orient and medieval Europe, a criminal might be executed by flaying and robbing them. In the Middle East, the Albanian poison. Animals often were used as execution devices: The Romans threw criminals to lions and serpents, the Slamex to crocodiles. Horses played a role in drawing and quartering, and some criminals were executed on criminals to be tranmitted by elephants.
University Daily Kansan
Those found guilty by various societies also have been introduced to justice through crucifixion, the wheel and rack, a fiery stake and boiling oil.
methods of execution have also been applied along class and social lines. Nobility were often allowed the luxury of committing suicide or bowing their head before the gun, as long as they were guarded by the guillotine, however, a societal stigma was often associated with beheading.
THROUGH THE centuries, public executions were common. The bodies or parts of bodies were frequently displayed in the hope that the grisly sight might
discourage future criminals from committing similar acts.
the electric chair, the gas chamber and the gallows are the methods of legal execution.
Electroction developed in the 19th century, in response to a desire for humane methods of capital punishment. The first such execution was held Aug. 6, 1800.
Increased knowledge of human physiology has altered the process of electrocution from the clumsy early system that was often painful and time-consuming. An initial electromotive force sends 7 to 12 amperes of current through the body. Death occurs almost instantly, through paralysis or convulsions. The conscious consciousness in less than 1/240th of a second—too fast for the nervous system to register pain.
THE LETHAL gas chamber, developed later, is operated by releasing capsules of poison into liquid. The subject of the experiment is the person who uses the gas chamber, ironically, requires the cooperation of the person who is being executed. If the person fails to inhale deeply and tries, instead, to hold his breath or takes a breath alloweds, his suffering will be increased.
Although electrocution is most often used in the United States, hanging is the most accepted method internationally. In the days when a hanging might occur at a nearby tree, the subject often suffered for some time before eventually choking to death. With the use of a galous and heart-lung machine, the prisoner's spinal cord is swamped at the third vertebra and he does not die of strangulation.
Only one prisoner who was sentenced to death under the old capital punishment law remains at Lansing. He is William Zimmer, convicted 12 years ago of killing a young woman in 1965, and they are uncertain of Zimmer's future, should the death penalty be revived in Kansas.
But surely he is watching—with interest—the proceedings in Teopaka today.
"I'm not going to give up," he said. "I still hope I don't have to spend 15 years here. I think that someday I will be a constructive member of society."
Lifers...
From page one
"WHEN I CAME in I was very apprehensive about being here, but I realised I had to make the best of it," he said. "I had always wanted to write and play guitar so I've started to write poetry and I'm teaching myself to play the guitar."
"While here my goals have changed from monetary to self-enrichment. You have to take on your own responsibilities."
"I think a person's mind is flexible enough that you can adapt to any surroundings," he said. "Once you accept the fact that you are smart, you'll be more likely to time serve you the best way you can."
According to McClain, however, the years of routine and repression take an inevitable turn.
McQueen agreed that a lifer's biggest problem was a matter of mental ad-hoc behavior.
“It’s difficult to explain what it means to spend a year in prison and all the changes that have occurred. I said, ‘Add to that another year and another and another, and there begins to be tremendous pressures on you. Unless the person is very strong he is in for a hard
"IN PRISON the existence of drug addiction, homosexuality, alcoholism and casual violence joined with loneliness, bitterness, hostility and self-hatred can serve to grind you down over a period of years. Do not guess the primary concern of people is that we be locked up for a long time, regardless of the consequences."
McClain is a former student at the University of Kansas, where he studied political science and history. His soft manner and voice belie a powerful and imposing build, developed during the last three years in the prison weight room. His build has a distinct advantage in a prison situation.
"Most of the guards leave me alone. They aren't very comfortable around me," he said, his muscles bulging from his short-sleeved prison work shirt. "I don't know why they are so scared of anyone who uses better grammar than they do suspect in their eyes."
The prisoner-guard relationship is not as easily manageable for some inmates.
Glover said that Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics did not indicate to him that the number of murders had gone up and that Kansas had an enforcable death penalty.
"FOR ME THE most frustrating thing about prison is watching what the guards do to others, rather than any pain or conflicts I experience," McQean said. "They talk down to you like you are a child and treat you with no respect."
"Some of the young guys can't handle that and end up getting themselves in trouble,"
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he saw no rationale or need for the death penalty.
The treatment from guards, confinement to a cell and the generally subversive role of the prisoner contributes to the feeling among some prisoners that prison life is only half a life and is often a life without identity or respect, Musselman said.
he said. "I just tell the guards that I am a man and I am not going to respect them just for their uniform. I will respect them as men if they show me the same respect."
Most of the lifers at Lansing are members of the Lifer's Club, an inmate organization formed to lobby for changes in the Kansas system and current penal philosophies.
"I think a whole man, a real man, is a man with two freedoms—mental and physical," Musselman said. "We only have the physical sphere is completely denied us. The physical sphere is completely denied us."
"We'd like to see the state institute a system of community based corrections facilities instead of building a new minimum security prison,"
"IF YOU DON'T give them your mind, at least when you have a chance; but when you're only half a person you don't have to see much to be left with nothing at all." he sweeps.
last year because there was no question as to its constitutionality.
McClain, who killed and robbed his boss, a Seven-Eleven store supervisor, said he sometimes thought about what his victim was thinking in the last moments of his life
"Thinking about it isn't very comfortable sometimes, but is something I can live with," he said. "It was a robbery, but I knew to go kill him. I didn't like him."
DESEPTE VERYETHING, McClaim said
DESEPTE very positive things he had
learned while reading.
"You get to know yourself, what you are and what you can do. It's been a maturing experience," he said. "You can learn the skills you need, but I wouldn't really recommend it."
Clergy testify on death issue
Along with Boyen, State Rep. Patrick Augustine, D-Ellis, a co-sponsor of the bill, said he thought the bill was a deterrent.
"There's a saying here that prison shows you who your friends are," McClain said. "When you come here people desert you. If you're married your wife will divorce you, your children forget you. It's a sad process."
One aspect of human nature that a prisoner quickly learns is that prisoners aren't popular, even with family and friends.
Staff Writer
Controversy . . .
By DIRCK STEIMEI
TOPEKA-Senate hearings on the death penalty took on the appearance of a religious debate yesterday as clergymen and clerks scriptures supporting both sides of the issue.
"I believe it is a sound bill," he said. "It has all the constitutional benefits."
The process wasn't as painful for Musselman, however.
"I feelI'm in northern Ireland, church against church," the Rev. Richard Wempe of the Shalom House, a Kansas City Catholic group, said yesterday.
Wempe and representatives from Catholic, Presbyterian and Uitarian organizations urged members of the Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee to reject a bill restoring the death penalty.
HE SAID the death penalty was appropriate for certain crimes and methods but should be used rarely and judiciously. He also said the death penalty is more successful in the House this year than
Representatives from three leading Baptist organizations and a Kansas law enforcement leader, however, spoke in favor of bishs reinstating capital punishment.
One, a Senate bill, which would provide for the death penalty for murder and several other major crimes including kidnapping and arson. The other bill, passed by the House Jan. 19, would reestablish the death penalty only in cases of first-degree murder when committed willy-less, or maliciously and with preemption.
From page one
"It still hurts to be here, though. If I made a million dollars today I'd gladly hand it over to anyone who would let me out of here."
"When this all happened my friends showed me nothing but love and understanding," he said. "They were very comfortable, and that's been a great comfort to me."
The House bill also provides for a two-jury system, the first to determine guilt or inference.
THE FEDERAL AND State Affairs
committee has approved two different
cashal押款 bills.
"I think we ought to put an asterisk on the bottom of our 'Welcome to Kansas' signs." Woody said, "telling criminals we practice the death penalty in this state, or maybe we shouldn't say we practice. We could say we're good at it here."
John Wooled, Salina police chief, hailed the death penalty as major deterrent to him.
Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, said debate and a final vote on probity probably would be early next week.
House Judiciary Committee," he said, "had some obligation to see that a reasonable judge is impartial."
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6
Thursday, February 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
133 file for 106 Senate positions
Only one Student District was left without a caseman after last night's filing incident.
By 5 p.m. yesterday, 133 candidates had filed for Senate positions representing 17 districts. The total number of positions available is 106. Only the Schoo without candidates for its two Senate seats. Four commission senators are running for re-election.
Jill Graubaugh, Senate Elections Committee
member and five districts had district
widens who were runners-up.
Grubaugh said that the schools of architecture, education, pharmacy, social welfare and a special students district had only as many candidates as they had seats.
Representatives to the Senate are elected on the basis of schools. The Senate body also includes class officers and representatives from the four organized living groups.
THE SCHOOL with the lowest number of candidates were the graduate, fine arts and law schools. Fine arts students have seven senators, but only two filed and only four students filed for the 24 seats available to graduate students.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the highest number of candidates. Twenty-nine students filed for the 15 available slots.
She said the number of candidates would not have been as great if it had not been for last minute recruiting efforts by Steve Leben, student body president.
Leben said he spent two and a half hours late Tuesday night calling current senators and friends and urging them to put their names on the ballot. The last-minute calls had a definite effect on yesterday's filings, be said.
Legislators join in KU dinner
More than 100 Kansas legislators are expected to meet with students in University of Kansas residence halls at the annual Legislators Dinner at 7 tonight in Lewis
Phil Kauffman, Memphis, Tenn. senior, said recently that 110 legislators had said they would attend the dinner. This will be held by Legislators Dinner to be held at KU, he said.
The dinner is sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls. Legislators are invited once a year and the students from their districts for the evening.
The program after the dinner will include speakers and entertainment, Kaufman
Yesterday, 128 students filed for seats and for class officer positions. Only 30 can attend.
Scheduled speakers are; Speaker of the Book John Carlin, D-Smaloi, Rep. Don Crumbaker, B-Rewster, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, and Jesse Paul, AUH president.
LONG LINES of prospective candidates did not fill the Senate office at any one time, so they could apply.
Filing for executive positions, senate seats and class officer positions has technically been open since last year's elections were completed.
However, no candidates had formally announced their intentions until last November when Mike Harper, Lawrence junior, and Reggie Robinson, Salina junior, filed as a team for student body president and vice president.
Filing for the executive positions closed last week, and only one other team filed. Jane Calaczi, Glendale, Mo., sophomore, and David Parris, Manhattan junior, will oppose Harper and Robinson on Feb. 15 and 16.
All class officer positions have at least two candidates running for them. Most of the slots for sophomore and junior class officers are filled by three, and four senior class positions had three fillers.
Grbaugh said the ballots will be sent to the printer by today. The ballots will be ready for proofreading at a candidates' meeting on Feb. 7.
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Directed by Martin Scorsese
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LOOKING
FOR MR. GOODBAR
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STARTS FRIDAY
John Travolta in
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LIKE US MONTARDO
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Neil Simon's
THE GOODBYE GIRL
with Richard Dreyus PG
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Sat Sun 1:30
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"CLOSE ENCOUNTERS of the Third Kind"
ENDS TUES.
Eve 7:00 & 9:30
Varsity
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NOW Cinema Twin
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STARTS FRIDAY
John Trevallo in
SATURDAY
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LIZA MINNELLI ROBERT DE NIRO
"NEW YORK NEW YORK"
PG
Cinema Twin
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The K.U. Rugby Club thinks that things have been too quiet around here lately, so we're showing some good films to liven things up. Good ol' K-State has never seen anything like—
"PECKER ISLAND"
A stag cartoon made in 1934 and is easily one of the funniest cartoons ever made.
"REEFER MADNESS"
Somewhere out there lies a Rip Van Winkle who hasn't seen this tribute to the freaked-out freshman of 1936. "Gosh! Hot Chocolate!" Madman Ralph, swimmer turned dope fiend; Innocent Mary, the hapless victim of drug-induced lust; and Simple-Assed Jimmy, who tried hard to inhale but never quite gets there.
"RED NIGHTMARE"
Teenage girls from Kansas sent off to collective farms, young boys turning in their parents to the Commissar, and if you haven't guessed by now that Jack Webb is behind all this, you're dumber than we thought. A 1962 classic with a very special commercial at the end.
FRI., SAT., SUN./FEB. 3, 4 & 5.
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A group opposed to the planned move of the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue to the new building has agreed to meet with Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school about the move.
"The statue is an important institutional statement, as well as a beautiful work of art." Dickinson's "Students associate it with the school of Law and not as part of any building of it."
The meeting is tentatively scheduled for Monday.
Group opposes move of Green statue
Among the opponents are David Parris, Manhattan junior, and some current and retired faculty members, Dickinson said.
Paris said he and the others were trying to remain low-key about the move.
The statue of James Woods Green, the first dean of the KU law school, has stood in front of Green Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard since 1924.
"I HAVE AGREED with the folks concerned not to talk about this matter at this time." Parris said yesterday. "Maybe I will play more after the meeting with Dickinson."
Students have voiced opinions in the past that the status is an integral part of the curriculum.
Both students and professors have objected to the move on the grounds that it clashed with the modern architecture of the new building, and one person has said that the statue was designed solely for the spot it now occupies.
"THE STATUE is an important institutional statement as well as a beautiful work of art," Dickinson said. "Students are called to be the architect of Law and not as a part of any building."
Facilities Operations workers drilled a hole at the base of the statue Tuesday to determine how deep the statue was set into the ground. The worker Orose, director of Facilities Operations.
Dickinson said he thought the statue, if moved, would be in place at the new law office.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 2, 1978
7
Affairs . . .
From page one
AMBLER SAID that since his arrival at the University last spring, he had assigned several task forces to define the various activities of the student and resident affairs was attempting to accomplish.
He emphasized, however, that the task were not being used to initiate any (specific) use.
"I'd call it making the office personally more desirable, Ambler said. "Housecleaning has a negative effect and that's at all what I think of."
But Amber listed some areas where he said he thought the office of student affairs had not been able to do its job as well as he eventually wanted.
Among these, he said, were services for
handicapped students and nontraditional students.
Any changes that might be made, he said, would be made before the new fiscal year begins July 1. That way, Ambler said, it would be easier to budget the changes and work out any problems in the changes before the beginning of the fall semester.
AMBLER SAID he did not want news of any possible changes printed publicly because, he said, publicity might interfere with any well thought-out feedback.
"I'm waiting for the feedback and subsequent discussion before any final decisions are made," he said. "Obviously I want to make decisions that would be beneficial to everyone concerned and would make everyone happy."
Campaign . . .
good0 since it is the amount requested by
the user because of increased
awareness of Title 12.
From page one
Hess said he expected to make a visit to the KU campus sometime in February to see the students.
A representative of the women's athletic program will visit with legislators at tonight's annual Legislative Dinner, sponsored by the Association of信誉 Hall, Speakersman said.
IN ADDITION, legislators will compete against the women's basketball team. Feb.
15 in Allen Field House, as another opportunity for legislators to meet women athletes.
Spellman said she thought the council was becoming more enthusiastic and credited the Student Senate for its help in providing an effective way to contact legislators.
The Senate voted last year to refuse funding for women's athletics, beginning in fiscal 1979. The women's department was allocated for the first time; it was allocated by the Senate for fiscal 1978.
prevention plan for KU about a month ago, Holley说. The plan calls for the construction of a 6,000-gallon catch basin to be used in case of a spill when fuel is being transferred from a truck to the storage tanks.
Seepage . . .
From page one
Also when the plan was submitted, the architects's office suggested that KU repair a 60,000-liter tank that developed in the wake of the dam into the Wakaraasu River. If repaired the tank would
be used in case of an emergency, Holley said.
The walls of the tank were old and rusted and apparently broke open because of the pressure applied from emptying and the corrosion. Max Luger, director of Facilities Planning,
PERKINS SAID that there were no plans to repair the tank that broke in the spring of 1985.
The recommended assessment for championship courses is $4,600 a green, according to the Kansas Department of Revenue's property valuation schedule.
However, Whitenight said he thought that assessment was too high.
From page one
Peter Whitenight, commission chairman,
said, "We're going to raise them all at one time. But if you see something that's clearly out of line, you have to do something."
$400 an acre and $1,000 a green still stands.
The total assessment is $800 an acre and $1,000 a acre.
Rogers told the county commission Monday that he was reluctant to raise the Alvamar assessment now because a county-wide assessment for all real estate was expected to begin as soon as his replacement was hired. Rogers will retire.
Alvamar . . .
"I think the valuations shown by the state are too much the other way," he said.
built this spring. He said the two tanks in use now met the University's oil storage needs.
"I don't think the leak last year was caused by pressure in the tank," he said. Caused by rust and cracked in one spot. There's no other one of the tanks we're using now will leak."
Holley also said the seepage did not mean the tank would necessarily develop leaks.
"Seepage is just an indication that the
walls are not as sound as would like them to be," he said. "For all we know, the tank could provide good service for another 10 or 20 years."
Perkins said federal law only required the University to have a plan to cover leakages when fuel was being transferred from a truck to the tanks spills. He said KU was not required to have a plan for handling storage tank leakages.
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Thursday, February 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Guards lead KU past Cowboys
KANSAS
14
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Friends again
Akansas guard Darnell Valentine and referee Iry Brown shake and make up after Brown called him for a foul in the second half of last night's 84-85 Kansas victory over Oklahoma State. Valentine scored a career high 22 points to help move Kansas into sole possession with 17 points from 30 shots. The Kansers were forced to lance the Oklahoma Sooners. Kansas has already been benched Akansas twice this season.
By BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
It looked like Saturday night all over again.
Snorts Writer
Ted Owens, Kansas head coach, had reason to be happy after the game.
The powerful, eighth ranked Kansas Jayhawks blazed the lowly Oklahoma State Cowboys out of Allen Field House, 8420 South Lake to did they to Colorado this week end.
"The NATURE of Oklahoma State's zone (a 1-2-3) was allowing our perimeter players to get open. "Owens said. "Darnell had a chance to join and John are starting to reain their rhythm."
"WE PLAYED ONE fine basketball," he said. "The thing I liked was that when we came on the court there wasn't a lot of ball, but our players were still ready to play."
KU's three-guard offense was at its best against OSU. The Jayhawks' four regular guards—Darnell Milwaukee, Wimbrel, Fowler—combined for 58 points against the Cowboys.
Women to battle Tigers
The Jayhawks' strong effort vaulted them into sole possession of first place in the Big Eight. Kansas State knocked co-leader Iowa State out of first place with a 74-63 win. KU, now 7-1 in the league, is one game ahead of both Iowa State and Nebraska.
"I was just getting a lot of layups, easy buckets, Valentine. When you make a lot of layups, it works."
Valentine and Johnson combined to hit 17 of 23 shots from the field. Valentine's 22 points and Johnson's 16 were season highs for both players. Valentine also had six
Like the 85-56 victory over the Buffaloes, last night's win came easily. KU jumped to a 31-point lead in the second half before Kansas outstretched the margin against the Kansas reserves.
Bv RODNEY ANDERSON
Hoping history will not repeat itself, the KU women's basketball team begins a six-game road trip tonight with a game against at Michigan of Missouri at 7:30 in Columbia, Mo.
Douglas scored 12 points and Fowler eight points before he fouled out late in the second half. Two other Jayhawks, Paul Mokeski and Ken Koenigs, also fouled out.
The quick KU guards took advantage of the slower Cowboys at the outset of the second half. Time after time, the guards broke open fast breaks as the Jayhawks outscore Cowboys in State 2-4, in the first minutes of the half to take a commanding 68-35 lead.
If the Lady Jayhawks win the three-team
Both teams are ranked in the Philadelphia Inquirer's women's top 20 basketball poll. The Tigers, 14-3, are ranked 15th and the Lady Jayhawks, 13-6, are ranked 19th.
"Our big men did a great job of getting the ball out on the fast break." Johnson said. "Once you start doing that, you're going to get open for the good shots.
OKLAHOMA STATE coach Jim
Kansas, which entered the Missouri game at 9-1, lost four of its next six games before winning the Lady Jayhawk Classic Saturday in Lawrence.
the tigers won the last game between the two teams, beating the Lady Jayhawks 84-81 in the finals of the Big Eight Tournament last month in Allen Field House.
KU coach Marian Washington said Kansas had never beaten the Tigers and a victory over Missouri would boost the success of the injury-plagued Lady Jawhays.
"A VICYITY over Missouri would do two things," Washington said. "It would help our national ranking and it would increase our chances for a regional berth to the AIAW satellite regional basketball tournament if we fail to win our state con-
Kansas Conference, they automatically qualify for the satellite regional.
Should Kansas lose the conference, the Lady Jayhawks could still qualify as an atlarg entry if they have the best record in the AIAW section.
Chronic injuries, however, threaten the Jahyhaws' drive to the play-offs.
Forward Cheryl Burnett, Centralia, Mo., sophomore, will not play in the Missouri game because of a severely bruised ankle. Cheryl Burnett was one of the Lady Jawhayk Classes Friday of
BURNETT IS averaging 10.2 points a game. V.C. SANDERS, Wichita junior, is suffering from a badly bruised knee she received in the lady Jayawacks' loss to K-State Jan. 25. Sanders will see limited action in the Missouri game.
Problems also plague Susan Chystek,
Grand Rapids, Mich. freshman, although
she may play against Missouri, Washington said.
Washington said she was concerned about the team's performance in tonight's game. The Lady Jayhawks had only one good day and they lost a group of schedule conflicts in Allen Field House.
"You need more than one day to prepare for a nationally ranked team," Washington said. "Missouri is an excellent basketball team. They're the biggest team we'll see all year."
SUVA
Sociology Department Women's Studies Political Science Latin American Studies Latin American Studies
SUVH
in cooperation with:
American Documentary Filmmaker Barbara Margolis
presents
with the following films:
SATURDAY 8 p.m.
FEB.4
SATURDAY 3 p.m.
FEB.4
FRIDAY
FEB.3
To the People of the World &
When the People Awake
Two Films on the Caribbean:
Puerto Rico: Paradise Invaded &
Forward Together
Barbara Margolis' new film:
On the Line
all showings in the Union Forum Room $1.00 Admission
Two Films on Chile:
NOTE: These events were first scheduled for last Weekend but were rescheduled due to illness.
Washington said she would counter the Tigers' height advantage with the fast break to-out run Missouri and a full-court press to force the Tigers into turnovers.
726
S.E.I.U.
Offensively, Kansas will rotate Adrian Mitchell and Lynette Woodard at forward and center positions.
THE TIGERS feature four women scoring in double figures. They are led by Sharon Farrah, averaging 17.8 points a game. Kerry Dixon, averaging 15.6 points, rebounder averaging 8.8 rebounds a game.
Washington said the team could not afford early foul trouble against Missouri.
"All year we've been hampered by fouls," she said. "We can't play our game when we get into four trouble. Our kids just sit back on their heels."
KANSAN Sports
Killingworth was impressed by KU's start at the start of the final half.
"Kansas came out the second half with a tremendous run," he said. "I thought Valentine especially played a magnificent game."
ga
The Kansas guards weren't the
Jayhawks' only boys, though.
Mokeki pulled down 10 rebounds, as did Fowler, and Keenings continued his brilliant shooting from the field, canning four of six shots for 11 points.
KOENIGS MADE all seven shots he attempted against Colorado, and his two misses against the Cowboys prompt Owen to jugle. "Koenigs shot a lotour four of
KU played another strong defensive game, limiting OSU to 31 percent shooting in the first half and taking a 40-20 halftime lead. OSU also shot 51 percent at KU's 48.6 percent.
Valentine said the team was happy to have regained single possession of the ship.
confidence and skill.
"It's good to be there," Valentine said,
but everybody will be shooting for us even harder."
★★
| | PG | P | PT | REB | PP | TTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Radley | 15 | 4 | - | 13 | 2 | 18 |
| Holder | 16 | - | 8 | 15 | 1 | 15 |
| Williams | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Winston | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Tucker | 4 | 1.1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 10 |
| Johnson | 3 | 1.2 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 10 |
| Jones | 1.6 | 2.2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Vance | 1.6 | 2.2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Totals | 23.42 | 19 | 30 | 18 | 6 | 10 |
FG 44 FT REB FF PTS
Douglas 6-14 4-17 9-15
Koenigs 6-44 3-4 10-15
Makenke 8-10 4-4 12-15
Valentine 8-10 6-4 10 16
Valentine 9-10 6-4 2 12
Valentine 3-11 10-4 5 22
Von Moore 3-11 0-4 10 17
Von Moore 2-6 0-4 7 3
Anderson 3-6 0-4 7 4
Anderson 3-3 0-4 0 4
Snapcup 3-3 0-4 0 4
Neal 1-3 0-4 0 2
Globus 1-3 0-4 0 2
Wilson 0-4 0-4 1
Officials: Irv Brown and Kent Kurtz.
Attendance: 11,240
Unbeaten team seeks title
The Kansas women's swimming team ends its regular season this weekend by competing in the University of Oklahoma where it begins tonight in Norman, Okla.
In addition to Kansas and host Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Arkansas, Stephens College, Texas Christian and Southern Methodist Universities will compete.
The meet will provide the Jayhawks with a final warm-up before they defend their Big Eight Conference title. The Big Eight Charity meeting will be held Feb. 16-18 (numbles).
Gary Kempt, head coach of the undefeated KU team, said he was looking for consistent performances from his swimmers.
"I really not concerned about them showing a lot of speed." Kemp said recently. "I just want them to be consistent. I have to be consistently strong at this point."
"We had a good meet last week and should be ready to go in the Invitational. We need this meet because we need to see some matches and finals before the Big Eight meet."
EDUCATION STUDENTS
Requirement is 3.2 G.P.A.
Pl Lambda Thata is accepting membership applications
Applications available in Dean's Office
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K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS
KU Campus Veterans
VETERANS
There will be a GENERAL MEETING
There will be a GENERAL MEETING of Campus Veterans on THURSDAY Feb. 2,1978,from 6 to 8 p.m.in the Pine Room,6th floor,Student Union.
ALL VETERANS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND!!!!
118B Student Union 864-4478 Paid for by Student Activity Fund
Free Beer for all Veterans
sua outdoor recreation
Frisbee
Lawrence Community Bldg 9th & Vermont Learn from professionals Chris Breit and Allan Geiss
Free Frisbee demonstration and clinic
Feb 4,3-6pm
Thursday, February 2, 1978
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Around the Big 8
Cats topple I-State
MANHATTAN, (UP1) - Mike Evans scored 16 points Wednesday night to become the Big Eagle's all-time scorer and help Kansas State post a 74-43 victory over
The loss dropped Iowa State into a tie with ebrabrax for second place in the Big Eight.
Evans needed eight shots to score six first-half points to break the previous record of 1,940 times by Cliff Meely of Colorado. But it was the long-range second-half bomb of Curtis Hornsby of Kansas State University on an $27.77 hit at Ames, Iowa, in the second game of the season.
Redding scored 13 of his team-high 22 points in the second half to help hand Iowa State its second loss in eight conference games and enable K-State to even its Big Ten.
Bob Fowler hit a free throw 70 seconds into the second half to give Iowa State a 36-35 lead, but the Cyclones then went 4:39 without a point to let K-State claim a sixpoint lead on three consecutive baskets by the Raptors and a free throw by Rolando Blakeman.
Fowler finished as the game's leading scorer with 25 points, and Big Eight scoring
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—Freshman Andre Smith, starting at center in place of Carle McPike, scored 21 points last night to lead Colorado to a victory. Right Conference victory over Colorado.
Evans scored his first basket on a layup 41 seconds into the game, pulled within a point of tying the record on a twisting 15-footer at 12:50 and became the all-time leading scorer on another twisting jump shot from the right side of the lane with 3.29 left in the
leader Andrew Parker chipped in 16 points for the Cyclones. Steve Soldner added 18 for
University Daily Kansan
Nebraska is now 17-3 while Colorado fell to 1-
in the conference and 20-3 on the year.
Buffaloes lose again
Smith, starting his first game of the season, hit nine field goals and three free throws and also was credited with one blocked shot, four assists and four rebounds.
McPike last night for one game "for disciplinary reasons." Following the game, Cipriano said the disciplinary problem had been ironed out and McPipe would see action in Nebraska's game with Iowa State at Ames Saturday night.
Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano suspended
Nebraska tied by six at the half and rolled to its biggest lead of 21 points with nine minutes left in the game. The Cornbushers lost 74-69 during the first five minutes of the second ball.
Larry Vaculik scored 20 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for Colorado.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP1) - Sophomore center Al Beal hit a free throw with five seconds remaining last night to give Oklahoma a 65-49 win over Missouri.
Oklahoma clips MU
Beal scored 14 points, negating a Missouri second-half rally. Oklahoma had a 42-29 halftime advantage, sparked by forward John McCullough, who hit all six of his first-half shots and ended the game with 19 points.
Oklahoma shot 69 percent in the first half.
Missouri, which shot only 43 percent in the first half, came back on the scoring of forward Brad Drogon who hit 15 of his team-high 17 points in the second half.
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The Tigers tied it at 62-62 when forward Clay Johnson stole a pass and scored a layup. Twelve seconds later, Johnson stole another pass and stuffed another goal, giving Missouri its only lead of the game, 84-62. Johnson finished with nine points.
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The win swept Oklahoma's season record
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JAZZ
Sat. Gary Foster Quintet from L.A.I.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalman are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students must be willing to attend ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL.
Friday
with the Gaslike Gang
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Friday  Mike White, Jazz Clarinetist
JAZZ
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Monday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
926 Mass. Upstairs
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or simply on the QUR business office at 864-1358.
JAZZ only at
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GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF PHI
KAPPA PHI, Monday, February 6. 2:30 pm.
Room 2067 Learned Hall Plans will be made for
Spring Intimation. All are encouraged.
2-3-1
FOR RENT
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, paneled. Most utilities paid. Parking. Near KU and town. No parking.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. New KU
Possible rent reduction for rooms 824-9077.
824-9077.
12 Tacos—$4.75
For rent immediately
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW NEST-
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No pets. 849-3077
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Prices vary based on location.
Mark Schmidt in 842-414-6911.
Rent 1 and 2 BRI afficilities. Next
parking. Parking. Utilities p. Phone 80979.
9579.
Mall 2- bedroom apartment for mobilising. Bath and toilet. Vanity unit. Wheelchair call. Pay 841-7387 or 842-2120 after 5:30 p.m. on weekdays. Contact number: 617-4391.
Immediate: Occupancy-Comfortable 2-bedroom
immediately from campus and all utilities paid $483-990.
From campus and all utilities paid $483-990.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most helpful paid and live in the city.
Casa De Taco
Apartment for rent. 1 bdm. $125/mo. all bills.
Call 841-641-655
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Dohahe Apt. 1, london kitchen dining room store
205 Dohahe Apt. 1, london kitchen dining room store
839 Dohahe Apt. 1, london kitchen dining room store
adamton 1015 Melbourne cell 841-7252
205 Dohahe Apt. 1, london kitchen dining room store
For Rent. Now—Furnished one bedroom apartment at Mit Tt Apartment 12th & 13rd (one block, north of campus), bldg #108, $149/month, balcony, $160/month, electric phone, Cable 849-992 use 2-5
Inexpensive, supelex private living with 2 or 3
families, or unfurnished or unfinished
Bathrooms 842-71750
842-71750
Two story older home in good condition near Chelsea, with living room, kitchen, laundry. Natural woodwork, new paint, carpeting and reupholstery. Kitchen appliances and draps, 1250 per month plus utility, lamps and drapes. 3250 per month plus utility, lamps and drapes.
Sublease immediately. 1 bbm. furnished app.
Close to apple and downtown. $340 per month.
90% of rent paid.
For rent at Pink Plaza South, Private one bedroom apartment with study space. W/ car park, breakfast lease so we are renting the apartment to our customers. Come in office at 1912 W. 25th or call 842-316-3160.
Very nice 2-bedroom apt. 946 Indiana. Off-street parking. Central. Parking equipped. Kitchen equipped. Washing machines. Farms available. Furnished maquette, water paid, parking. 5 min to campus. 103 Louisiana. 800-939-8009. keep looking.
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share large spaces with 2 other people (853-439-8197)
For Rent : 1 bedroom apt on KU can house Intuitive heated pool and seavable atmosphere $380 per month
Male student wanted to share 2 br home with two other students. Call collect 1-848-7455, 2-8
PURNISHED MOONS FOR MEN. Share kitchen, dining rooms, laundry, baths. No boils, no hives. Available on a trial basis for 30 days.
FOR SALE
Alternator, shatter, and generator Specialist.
BEST BUY. AUTO ELECTRIC, 845-900-3600 W. 601-815-8722
BUSTING SERVICE
Vanginian Antiques, Perry, Kanaa. Dealers of
antique furniture and accessories. Open 9-
mid-Mon-Fri. 977-5455.
Fax Sale--Microphones to ARG. ELECTRONIC
music for your purpose, Audio Systems & &
music for your purpose, Audio Systems & &
music for your purpose, Audio Systems &
Terrific, black hikinii, brand new. Wrong size for the. Discount price for you. State law requires that your name be on the certificate.
New Tree, Closestonau New Rural Trade Industrial 165-13
2013. New York, NY. Attn: Larry Wentz, 918-472-3222,
sales at Hastanock Store, 69th Avenue (M) 901-386-
1222. Attn: Bill Starkey, 69th Avenue (M) 901-386-
1222.
Chevron Sales! April 4th retransfer up to $18.00
Chevron Sales! April 5th retransfer up to $18.00
portables $6.00, G.E. digital stockings $12.00,
G.E. cigarettes $19.90, G.E. smoke alarms
AM radio $6.00, AM station radio $5.00,
AM radio $6.00, AM station radio $5.00
'ONE OF A KIND' ORIGINAL DELIVERY AD-
DEMENT. WATERPROOF, SHELF-CASED,
DR. TABLE TITLE $299, NEW. SHERWOO C-7238
SHELF-CASED. SHERWOO C-7238 (DESMO)
SHERWOO S-T-7100 $255 (DESMO) SANSUI
C-7238. MORE THAN 4 HOURS MORE AT R-
AUDIO. 12 E. 8th, #82-4145.
L. Model Hammond organ, 127 Leslie, and RMI keyboard. Call before or after 15 min.
**TIPS:** Use a microphone when playing the organ.
GEORGIE's Antiques & Used Furniture Open 7 days a week, BOSS Massachusetts
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair Tune-in
specialty, MI-81232 2-24
Conva-Ret - Nikhilman FT-2, 3 frames, flash, tripod.
Conva-Ret - Nikhilman FT-2, 3 frames, flash, tripod.
Gibco Elite電力 & 6 print & battery amp; 841.
Gibco Elite電力 & 6 print & battery amp; 841.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. tf
For Sale - Sherwood S-7200 Stereo Receiver. 38 watts per channel Call 811-1475 for Bill 2-898-627-1211.
Western Civilization Note→Now on Sale! SUPP.
Western Civilization Note→Now on Sale!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in
1) For class preparation
"ONE LEFT" LEFT CRA-400 (used New $25.25
Now $159) Roy Audio, 13 E. 80h. 2-2
*
Lafayette, Criterm VI 5-way speakers and
Stanley Darden speakers 60 headphones. Kelcairn and
Hughes speakers 70 headphones.
"ONE OF A KIND DEMO SALE" B.S.B. 298
*WATERPROOF DECAL $7H* LNCH
160 RAY AUDIO 13 E (E) 54
1. pair of DCM-QC4 Loadpointers $100, Call elec.
keep trying, 81-1554
Sony TC-110 portable cassette tape recorder or
sony NES. $49 for sale, $5 for reasonable
buying price. Free shipping.
JVC CJS 200 stetron cinereo debt. in excellent condition Call Army 845-2741 at 6pm p.m. 2-5
25 cu. ft. refrigerator perfect for dorms
Best offer over $70. Call 811-5230
Electric Jazz bass guitar Only two months add
Excellent sound $12.50 or best offer Call 846-735-4800
BIZAREZ RAYZAN is open! 10-5.00 p.m. Sat and Sun. A merchandise mork of original art, paintings, sculptures, jewelry and more. Booths available. Entertain yourself this weekend and visit our side of tuesm9. 800 Peninsula, 6.
170. Chevette, Dupontpac, reentry van $2250
171. Chevette, Dupontpac, reentry van $2250
172. eagles after 6 (accept) reentry van and any other
event van
Must sell mandolin; Ventureta guitar and
Fedell声藤-Reverb amplifier. Call 813-8818-25-
967.
Drapery and upholstery remain from batting, twill, and drape supplies. The Drapery
Star warriors, trekkers, encounterers: We have spacecraft, rockets and TPOs in fabric suitable for pilots, cushions, walls, and waffles to form or贮存. The Royal Marines 107 Mass. Mobil-2.3
To give away cut mixed puppies in very good health. Call 415-684-384
2-7
1683 Dodge, auto, power steering and brakes, AC new hatch, snow tires, good running condition # 271
Have fun in the snow or summer with Alaska
travelers at Helen's, a private skiing and
surfing center for families. Excellent condition,
comfortable accommodations.
Ford Galaxie 550. Very good air, engine Forded, and heated only $250. 841-4830 after 7AM.
DISCOURAGE THEATER - attractive, direct seating and lightness make this an ideal theater for small groups or individual singers. Katy Kelly - 75-349-2700; www.discoaugetheater.com.
Free - 2 MacBook Casuals UDG-90, with the purchase of a business (12) UDG-90. Regular $41 per book all taxes, and travel to Kauaio City in addition. Free - 3 MacBook Casuals UDG-90, Road, Kauaio City, M, 64109, 8612-760-200.
AIC registered Shifter—worn and
armed; e-eight wounds. Phone 862-7230,
p: 2-7
Crown DBY. Burrow Research, MicroAssessments.
Spectroscopy, Woodson, at Abu Dhabi 92003.
(342) 765-8415 www.crowndby.com
USED- 3 unit locker, $105.00; Legal storage files,
$8.25; 12 x 5.30 inch files $125.00; chest coat,
$4.99; 20 x 7.30 inch files $150.00; chair mat,
$32.00; New simple pedestal desk,
Midwest Midland Office Outfitters', $103.00; Maine
Office Outfitters'.
Ponder Musician have lute bass, flat condition,
during rehearsal practice. Band Practice:
Mode Class silver Silvertone practice amp; 850-
1250 watts; Mode Silver tenor practice amp;
600 watts.
TRAC-4008 T-Ret to Real Aimive Reveal Deck
good condition - Must soul itself at Daily Reel
*
HELP WANTED
Scales representatives needed for HI-6 star. Proof-of-concept in the design process must be given by book and to sketch for more information. Scales will be used for planning for more information.
1974 Grand Am 400 - V8 H-Hellyer DEXBLRKOB
343,000 miles. Gross Rentals: $7,651. 863-709-3941
343,000 miles. Gross Rentals: $7,651. 863-709-3941
Re-Prestaging Sale. Stereo components, tape-
microphone at Audio Systems, 9th & 18th
Floor. Call (800) 627-5422.
Neded: Tutors in Math, Business, Accounting and Statistics, Computer Science and Economics. Contact Supportive Educational Services. 202
15. Feb. 158, 1974-84. 391-791. Application Deadline: 2-7
Feb. 158, 1974
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a car?
Start your own business. Earn about $0 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours—the harder you work, the more earn. Buy cars 842-812-9628
2-8
Bureau of Child Research has opening for student hourly research assistant to collect and analyze data 20 hrs per week. Contact Joy Baleen at job@babycenter.org We are an 2:30 Opportunity Employer.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach. English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Screat long, stamped, self-adressed envelope for
postal mail 1437, 147 W. Center, Cairo-223
86531.
Opening on part-time jobship in men's retail opening, a Bachelor's degree plus two years. Previous experiences in customer contact and merchandise receiving men's clothing. Background, and references to K. Whitlighton, 393 Manahawkin.
LOST AND FOUND
The Western Civilization Program, 2106 West University, Pittsburgh, PA. Assistant instructor for the 1979-79 academic year graduate degrees program within the University of Pennsylvania; co-teaches sections of Western Civilization, Women and Gender Studies, Western Civilization.
PSYCHATIC ADIDES & HEALTH SERVICES
Tampa, Florida; Newport Beach, California;
Found. Swiss watch, Marc & Gie, found next to Union Jan. 26. Call 842-1853. claim: 2-3
Found- Female Irish-Stutter Blue Collar. Found one month ago. 841-1097 2-3
Last Child behaviour book & study guide. May
pay in green in Great Britain. Please call
441-260-3200.
Lost Exercice Physiologie les inuits manila folder
Lost in Maliat Libf or Waton Libf 864, jm244-224
Lost. Handcoded sterving link bracket. Semi-memorial. Reward Call 811-4941. Last week
Lost Friday on computer Laddes Watson watch.
Guitar mesh band. Semiantilural. Call Ritsch
Ritsch.
Found: Female shepherd colt, near Oliver
and Idaho, and rubies and cabal Call Zo-
nica, and identify 841.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSE OF USHE
SPECIAL PRINTING
FoundPair of mittens. Lean in Strong Hall 2nd floor during graduation. Identify letter on back.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Abbie at the House of Ushik/Quick Corp. Center
Abbie is available from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Meas.
NOTICE
Gay-Lebanion Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7505. tt
Lebanian, Gay Male, Biracial, Feminine or Just White?
We spoke to a white mother of a back-to-school substitute teacher on Feb. 5. She is a student at New York University and speaks on *F*, *V*, and our Vaccination Day program. Call 842-7055 or 842-7064 (for more info) or call 842-7055 or 842-7064 (for more info).
WOMEN'S PROPERTY HIGTS AND REMEDIES
Inheritance; Credit, Ownership, Martial Status;
Tacha and Elmer Schroeder; Tacha and Elmer
Jayhawk, Room 210; Tacha and Elmer
Schroeder; the status of the Statuer of Woman-2
Winter Classes. Enroll now in iole and decorative painting and landscape painting. Call 833-7255 for schedule and enrollment in daytime and evening classes. Dorota Borta's Decorative Art, A-Z, New Hampshire.
PARTY-TIME IS  ANYTIME. Been activating
MY TIME SINCE 1992. BEFORE WILLFIELD
WISPED FOR UNAVAILABLE LIGQOR
FOR THIS VIRTUAL EVENT ON MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH AT 10AM CST.
consecutive copies of the same original
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
...
PERSONAL
SUMMER JOB S GUARANTED OR MONKEY BACK. NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTOR MINISTRY MASTER APPLICATION, ONLY SS 14 MIHOKE BOX 645, STATE COLLEGE, PA 16008) 2-10
Relief woodcarving, email today. Bill King, Inc.
613-245-8297, Decorative Art 1068-259-2111,
Hamptons, MA 742-725
Ray Stonebacks 929, Mass. 843-417-0. Open daily
$1.30 p.m.-thursday. $1.20 p.m.
2-2
Functions: You have thought about having them in Laheboh after 7 p.m. call 643-308 for more information.
Need something to
Every Monday in Ladies midsight at Lafayette. The
and invitation is available for all midnight for two dollars.
Need help in messaging your data? Call 813-6742
Earnings over 9 years experience in marketing
data.
do this weekend?
PHOENIX ART GLASS
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MEDICAL CARE
We give darn good扑票!! Come join to JF, Foul. We get half balloon, 8.50 @ ticket. Tricks @ 7.49 @ ticket.
SERVICES OFFERED
CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
Stained Glass Classes Offered
615 Mass. 843-0800
CUSTOM DESIGN STAINED GLASS
$20-room, 41-hr groundroom d-thru. Feb.
6:00 pm at the Chow-Dieu for class xx-
day.
Where's that confounded Louise's? 2-3
TYPING
Don't blow it this semester - get up!" Jawhacker
wake-up, w84-426-406
2-2
Need help writing a paper? See a professional
M612-8218 for arrangements. 2-7
QUICK copy Center
MEN - WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS! American foreign. No experience required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel, Summer job or career. Send resume to: John M. Cox, 2049 Port, Angola Washouge 89382 1-25
THEMIS BINDING COPYING. This House has passed the bill that would bind copies of THEMIS to this house, which would give both his post at $15,000 and his phone post at $18,000.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE: 811-1980
After 5. weekdays, All day weekends: tt
Typist/editor. IBM PICx/celle. Quality work.
Telecoms, disctects, disctects welfonel service.
842-822-1927
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors help you through courses 600, 602, 162, 169, 119, 115, 114, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 166, 558, 587 Reasonable rates. **B** Call 82-653-681 **ff**
an paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, com
Typing of any variety done. One might serve
or call under. Ruth Call, 843-345 or after 843-
345.
Bizarre
Experienced Nyapj—term paper, thesis, index,
dissertation. Send resume to: Jeffrey McInnis,
epcted email: 845-2024-323; Wright, J.
Try our new flea market.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4470. tf
Typing dummy, three times, term paper, spelling it
corrected, plus electric, phone Gm1 800-2-59
electric.
A Vegetarian Delight 14th & Massachusetts
Bizarre
808 Penn. 842-3761
6 blocks E
Call MAGIC FINGERS for quality increasing of MAGIC FINGERS. Call MAGIC FINGERS at 212-854-7600, 212-854-7635, ask for Pegra-2
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
--tired of bending for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at m43-8509. Ask for secretary, manager, or office person. Better yet, why, not drop it, and see us.
6 blocks E. 841-1177 of Mass.
WANTED
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Sat & Sun BaZaar
Mal: roommate, $863 + 1/3 utilities. 841-2544, 2-3
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimhall Hall has a few upfenders for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 843-855-6Ak for secretary, or contact Better Xi if you don't drop by and see us.
Reservations in June, large for bedroom hummonger
and living room entertainer, may be made to
George Gauger. Dwyer, Dishwairer 824-650-3700.
Mail resume to George Gauger, 100 W. Main St., Brooklyn,
NY 11201.
Housemates wanted for competitive living group,
Council House, 1329 Tron or call Sushufower Cooper
Council House, 1329 Tron or call Sushufower Cooper
Nest a coordinate to share 2 bedrooms apt. by 60 feet of the front, between Matthews and Hobk Matthews (100 W 24th St), No. 852-5870. $19,000.
Even giving liberal female roommate needed,
have to be patient. Call after 5 p.m. 814-2460. Close to care.
Call with doctor: 814-2460.
Wanted: 1 liberal minded student to share 2 bfds
and close to campus—nire—CHAPS 85
**Rebuild:** (1) Build a new building. (2) Design and build a new classroom. (3) Improve the school's physical environment. (4) Install new technology. (5) Replace old equipment. (6) Add new features. (7) Conduct regular maintenance. (8) Perform routine maintenance.
Recommense wanted, good convenient 2 BP brat 10% to凌晨 10%, $100 10% to utilities, call 3-755-692-5244
Permit* to commit to share apartment for 2-1
Permit to commit to share apartment for 2-2
Must Sell- Nanaimo Halt Contract, Pay only for
remainder. Special $50 bonus. B41-6423
Female roommate to share house $100 mo... 2-3
female close to coupe. N12-8028
Female student in need of for nine apt $90 mo...
4+ years! Oven bedroom, fireplace $84+
4+ years!
Ned Rosenthal immediately to share a 2-bdm-
cled Codinum艾尔 108.99 each graduate grad.
Ursula Krauss 34.99 each graduate grad.
Psychiatric Aides & Health Services Workers:
Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, Phone (913-296-4576)
Equal Opportunity Employer
For leaks, 2 bedrooms Traitridge Househouse, 1 baths, double sinks with disposal, trashmaster, fireplace, 2 carpets, ample storage space. Must put up tape until Aug. 7. Call Staff or Kern 8-5004.
Female roomsmate wanted to share 5-bedroom
downstairs, downriver for $490 a month plus 1.5 baths. Call
(866) 327-4141 or visit www.callmom.com
Roommate to share older home. Own room. $100.
i.n., included. 824-6600.
**PLEASE USE ONLY FROM THE MAIN CATEGORY OF THE WEB SITE.**
needed two females to share data $75 plus
 needt two males to share data $81-444 plus 5-100.
Call Suzie 842-9735 814-444 after 5-100.
Salable to May 31 range one-hundred watts, net watt. Available on Feb. 6, 2022 furnished inpotheaters. Available on Feb. 6, 2022 furnished inpotheaters. Availability
QUICK? Need reliable person to tutor me in Math
calculus. Send me some calculus course.
Gill. BM 102-727
Need one nominee, male or female to share 2
began recruitment near campus, by rent and utilities.
Need at least a year of experience.
Pay female student $100.00 to buy Naiamlash loan.
Call Helen Lynn 841-1367 5-8
ELECTRONIC BOOKs and magazines wanted. Any:
Call Brian at 814-5544.
2-8
Roommate for 4 hatch, adult home, 2 bath, caravan, private house, 1 bedroom in rent of master or longer Call ART.531608270.
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
8351 St. Massachusetts
842-8244
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO,
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE . . .
Think Maupintour travel service
your travel planner since 1951
KU Union/900 Mass./The Malls/Hillcrest
843-1211
10
Thursday, February 2, 1978
University Daily Kansas
Senate tentatively passes med school tuition waiver
From the Kansan's Wire Services
TOPEKA-Medical students who agree to practice in Kansas would receive tuition waivers under a bill tentatively approved yesterday by the Senate.
A final vote on the measure was set for today.
The bill provides for waiver of the University of Kansas Medical School tuition for those students who agree to practice somewhere in Kansas upon graduation. It also would provide a monthly stipend of $600 to students who further agree to practice somewhere in Kansas. These areas would be determined by the Department of Health and Environment.
THE ORIGINAL bill also included a tuition increase that would have increased student fees from the current $125 to about $5,000 a year. However, that provision was dropped when the Kansai Board of Regents decided to increase need school tuition to $3,000.
several senators questioned the tuition increase saying it placed too much of a hardship on medical students. Sien. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, who carried the bill in floor debate, provided figures indicating the $3,000 tuition would put Kansas slightly "on the high side" if other institutions in the state had "houses ranging from $278 to $12,500."
Besides the medical scholarship bill, the Senate received two new bills which include some of Gov. Robert F. Bennett's tax reform legislation.
The medical scholarship bill would cost a potential $3.7 million annually, if every student at the KU Medical School participated, based on present enrollment.
One is Bennett's proposed revision of the state's eight-year-old property tax lid law, and the other is a bill increasing the amounts of income the elderly and handicapped can have without paying any state income taxes by about one-third.
HAVING A PARTY?
MAKE ITA FIESTA
WITH
JUAREZ TEQUILA
When you're giving a party...
Why not be the smarty...
& plan a 'FIESTA WITH PUNCH!'
Then your friends won't be tardy...
And you'll drink bale and hearty.
'Cause JUAREZ is the
"BESTA THE BUNCH!'
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED BY NESTLE BOTTLES, LAKELAND, MASSACHUSETTS
LA 01234567890
Your Valentine Fragrance Scenter
Cachet Charlie Ciara
Norell jontue
Windsong Aviance
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
---
SUA
Free University
NEEDS YOU
to share your special skill,
hobby or interest through
a Free U. class.
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS DUE
TOMORROW
at SUA office in the Union.
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.
Disco Dukes of Kansas City... going mobile
ROBERT A. GAVIN (816) 523-3605
Credit
WOMEN'S PROPERTY RIGHTS AND REMEDIES
- Property Ownership
- Inheritance
- Marital Status
Program and Discussion Led by
Dennall Tacha and Ellinor Schroeder
Professors of Law, KU
Thurs. Feb. 2, 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room, Union
Sponsored by Political Action-Commission on the Status of Women
Partially funded by Student Senate
FONDO DE FREDERICO
Woody Cottrell music has become a par as its and its people.
His life has touched all of our lives. This is his story.
"BOUND for GLORY"
"BOUND for GLORY"
ROBERT B FLUMOFE presents a HAL ASHBYE "BOUND FOR GLORY"
DAVID CARRADINE + RONNY COX MELANIA DILLON
GAIL STRICKLAND + RANDY QUAID + SCREENPLAY by ROBERT GETCHLL
Based on the Wood Guitar Audio Gypsy by WOODY GUTCHA - Assembled by LEONARD ROSEMAN
Produced by ROBERT B FLUMOFE and HAROLD L EVENTHAL - Directed by HAL ASHBY
Production Company (Firmly Rights) United Artists
Fri., Sat., Feb. 3-4
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Admission $1.25
SUA Films
DONALD MAY HAVE BEEN DAFFY BUT HE NEVER SCORED LIKE:
HOTYBUCK
JAPONOATED
FILMS INCORPORATED
Wouldn't YOU Like a Good Duck Tonight?
Music Written and Performed by
MARK VOLMAN and HOWARD KAYLAN-FLO AND EDDIE
Written, animated and directed by
CHARLES SUNNIEW and directed by BERRY GOOD
A MURAKAI WOLF PRODUCTION - A FILMGROUP PICTURE
Color by Deluxe NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
Fri., Sat., Feb. 3-4
12:00 Midnight, Woodruff Aud. Admission $1.25
AFRO-AMERICAN MUSICAL EXPERIENCE Presented by Office of Minority Affairs Featuring:
9th St. Baptist Church Gospel Choir Timothy Bailey, Director Ron McCurdy's "A Touch of Class" Nogro folk sermon,"God's Trombone Gus Poarsen,Director
Thursday, February 2, 1978
7:30-8:30 p.m. Big Eight Room Kansas Union
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Gay Services of Kansas & Women's Studies
Presents:
TEL
BARBARA GRIER
"The Lesbian Movement:
25 years of Literature & Life"
Dyche Auditorium Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m.
Ms. Grier is Editor of THE LADDER, author of LESBIANA, Co-author of THE LESBIAN IN LITERATURE. Co-editor of LESBIAN HOME JOURNAL, Co-founder of NAIAD PRESS.
Free Admission
Men Welcome
Reception After
Dollar Days
At Dairy Queen
Dairy Queen
brazier
Mix or Match Any Day All Day
P
REGULAR
CHILI DOG
2 for *1.00
SANDWICH
WORLD FAMOUS BANANA SPLIT 2 for *1.00
QUARTER-POUND
ALL BEEF
BIG BRAZIER
2 for *1.00
ALL NEW . . .
2545 Iowa St.
Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
till 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
Seating 145
AND . . .
1835 Mass. St.
Drive Thru Service Tool
Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
PHONE:
843-3515
843-3588
---
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 85
Lawrence, Kansas
Friday February 3,1978
Senate passes bill to relieve doctor shortage
Staff Writer
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The Kansas Senate approved a bill yesterday designed to help ease the state's doctor shortage, sending the bill to the House, where it is expected to pass.
The bill, which was approved by the Senate 21-16, would grant tuition waivers to University of Kansas Medical Center School of Medicine students who agree to practice in Kansas. In addition, students who agree to practice in medically underserved areas would receive a stipend of $500 a month for living expenses.
(1) (2) (3)
In cooperation with the Senate bill, the Kansas Board of Regents is planning to raise tuition at the Med Center. Under the Regents plan tuition for fall 1978 would be $3,000 a year for resident students in the four-year program and $4,500 a year for resident students in three-year program. Nonresident students would pay double the resident tuition fee.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
But Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, did have some complaints about the Med Center.
STATE REP. JOHN Vogel, R-Lawrence,
would have little trouble passeing the bill
would have little trouble passing the bill
"I can see how anyone could complain about this bill," Vogel said. "I can't not certain it will help the doctor shortage, but at least it's an effort."
"I think it'll pass like Mom and appie pie, but I think we're trying too much to fast to relieve the doctor shorten." Glover said. "I think we should wait and see whether some of these doctor recruiting programs work before we pass new ones."
Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said that he hoped the tutition bill would make it through the house but that he thought there would be some amendments to the bill.
GLOVER SAID THE state needed to persuade doctors to stay in the state by providing incentives but it should not make going to medical school too difficult.
The original bill, before it was amended in the Ways and Means Committee to allow the Regents to set School of Medicine tuition, instead of setting the tuition at more than $4,000 by 1980.
BUZZI SAID HE had considered proposing a program that would provide a pool of doctors. It would be based on an annual vacation. The state would provide
Rep. Belva Ott, R-Wichita, is introducing measure to bring back the original Senate bill.
Buzzi said he did not plan to make his idea an amendment to the Senate bill but perhaps to work try out a program in interp committee next summer.
"I'm more inclined to let the Senate bill 'by on its own merits,' Buzzi said. "I'll
Dau's end
Silhouetted against the heavy concrete stairs outside Wesco Hall, an ARC rodet caused briefly yesterday while descending
one stars. After adjusting his hat to better ward off the drizzling rain, the cadet moved on again after the falling afternoon
Loss to book thefts uncalculated but large
By MARY ANNE OLIVAR
Staff Writer
See DOCTOR SHORTAGE page nine
There are no figures to show the size of the loss, in dollars or inconvenience to students, but book theft from University of Kansas and administrators say, is a definite problem.
The reason for the lack of an inventory, he says, is lack of money.
"Losses are quite substantial," Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, has said, "but we have no way of knowing how many books are missing because we haven't taken an inventory of the entire library in about 15 years."
BUT, RANZ SAID, "Fewer books are stolen at KU than at universities that are in big metropolitan areas. And if we had more would it use it to the library more hour.
But because an extensive inventory has not been taken, the only way administrators know that books are missing is when customers complain that they cannot find books.
"If the book is checked out and is overdue, we send out a notice to the person who checked out the book," Eileen McGrath, circulation librarian, said.
Yet, an average of 75 books every month have been checked out are. never returned.
**BOOKS THAT ARE** lost are reordered if they are not out of print, Ranz said.
but it takes at least one month before the book is on the shelf again, he said.
Right now the only security system Watson Library has is the check-out desk on the first floor of Watson that is monitored by student assistants. They check brief cases,
hand bags and back-packs of all outgoing people for library books that have not been checked in.
However, according to one of the student assistants who works at the desk, the security check is more effective in getting people to gain in finding books that people try to steal.
"ONCE IN A WHILE I catch people who have books that are overdue," Larry Wallman, Oskalaosa graduate student, said. "But if people want to steal books, they'll attempt to hide it somewhere else rather than in their briefcase."
But Ranz said, "Obviously the system can be beaten, but starting to frisk people would
A number of students agreed that the security system was not very efficient in
In two heavily used branch libraries, the Science Library in Malott Hall and the Engineering and Architecture one in Marvin Hall, there is no security system.
" half of the time they don't check that thoroughly," Greg Pritzart, Chicago freshman, said. "If you want a book bad enough there is a way to do it."
'IT'S REALLY EASY to steal books from
'HIT'S' Sherri Marty) Topeka third year
philomarx, who had been a writer.
One of the reasons it is easier to ease books from Malton but from Watson is that there are three exists to the library and users do not have to pass by the circulation desk to
Martell said she thought one of the reasons people stole materials from Maatti
Complaints never voiced at hearing, professor says
See THEFT page nine
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A University of Kansas professor of business took the witness stand yesterday as testimony continued in a libel suit involving former students and officials at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The professor, J. Hammond McNish, said that at a hearing scheduled for a 1974 complaint that was lodged by four students at the Med Center and that apparently prompted the libel suit, the students left without presenting any evidence.
The four former Med Center students and a former affirmative action officer for the Med Center are defendants in the label suit, filed in 1975 by Dante G. Scarpelli, former chairman of the Med Center's pathology department. Scarpelli is seeking $140,000 in damages from each of the five defendants named in the suit.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
S. K. PRESIDENT
Sadat
Sadat tours world requests assistance
CAIRO, Egypt—President Anwar Sadat began a world
tour yesterday to try to find support for his Mideast peace
effort.
MCNISH, A witness for the prosecution, said he had been asked to serve as head of a panel of faculty members at the Med Center who heard the students' complaint in May 1974.
The complaint alleged discriminatory practices on the part of Scarpelli against black medical students. The four students signed the complaint, which was endorsed by the executive committee of the Student National Medical Association.
Scheduled to arrive in Washington today for talks Saturday and Sunday with President Jimmy Carter, Sadat also is scheduled to meet with government leaders in Britain, France, West Germany, Austria, Italy and Romania during the remainder of his tour. See story page two.
TOPEKA, Dale William Dillawa appeared in Shawne County District Court yesterday on a charge of first-degree morder, the second such charge filed in the district.
Man arraigned for recent murders
The affirmative action officer, Chester Rempson, reportedly supported the students. He had filed the complaint in his office and was told by Med Center's affirmative action office.
Soviet, Cambodian split foreseen
Williams, 22, Junction City, is charged in connection with the deaths of Pamela Shemil, 19, who was slain in an apartment parking lot in Topeka, and Pamela Parker, 24, who was stabbed during the noon hour Tuesday in the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce office, where she worked.
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union appears to be headed toward a permanent diplomatic break with Cambodia.
See LAWSUIT page two
Williams is being held on $150,000 bond.
Soviet diplomats have been hissing since early December that relations with Cambodia were headed downward. Cambodia's border war with Vietnam and its rejection of Soviet offers of economic aid were cited as possible reasons for the diplomatic difficulties. See story page three.
PETER BUSHMAN
Bournys Steele doesn't work a typical nine-to-five job. Thirteen years ago she was the first woman to become a Douglas County deputy sheriff. In 13 years she has taken part in every major drug raid and worked with juvenile offenders, rape victims and women prisoners. Steele said she never knew there was a need for a woman deputy. See story page ten.
Locally...
Steele
Polite conversation, politicking practiced at legislators' dinner
About 300 legislators, administrators and University of Kansas students discussed politics. Watson library and residence hall food over dinner last night.
The dinner was the seventh annual Legislator's Dinner at the University residence Hall.
REP. JERRY CAYWOOD, D-Wichita
Reprint some lobbying for the dinger at the dinner.
Each year Kansas legislators are invited to the dinner at KU. Students are paired with a legislator from their district for the evening.
Phill Kaufman, Legislator's Dinner chairman, said the purpose of the dinner was to give the students and legislators a chance to learn about minor things as well as political issues.
Rep. Geneva Anderson, D-Mulvane, agreed that there had been some lobbying at the dinner but she said it was "the most delightful type of lobbying."
BESIDES POLITICS, Anderson said, her assigned student, Linda Dienpicker. Herrington freshman, had tried to convince Mr. Brennan that she was not as good as that served at the dinner.
"Meeting the students this way is much better than someone just coming in my door," she said.
Caywood said, however, that the students seemed more interested in hearing his comments.
Kaufman said, however, that this was one of the most successful dinners KU had sponsored. He said fewer than ten dinners attended the first dinner seven years ago.
Hectic job occupies new Regent
Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, said that he had come mainly for the fellowship and friendship but that he wished more senators had come. Doyen estimated that only half the senators had attended the dinner.
By BRIAN SETTLE
Caywood said that he thought the senators and representatives looked forward to coming to the dinner because it gave them a chance to meet with students.
Staff Writer
"There are not many times when we can get down, elbow to elbow with young people."
Bernard Franklin, one of the two new members of the Kansas Board of Regents, thought he knew what being tired meant when he served as student body president at Kansas State University from 1975 to 1976.
However, Franklin, who at 24 is the youngest member ever to be selected to lead the company, stated that tired means catching up on Legend details and concerns, legislative information, campus correspondence his full-time job with American Telephone and Telegraph
"I thought I did a lot in college and I was always wanting to get more sleep," he said Wednesday. "But frankly, I have never so tired in all my life as this past week."
r franklin, along with Robert O'Neil of Topeka, was appointed to the board last week by Gov. Robert F. Bennett. The appointment by Bennett to the board has been called the most prestigious appointment the governor can make.
Franklin seems unconcerned about his rand use in state politics.
Franklin listed specific factors that have played a relevant role in his success.
"For a long time people have thought that the characteristic of objectivity was that there is no subjectivity having a family and being in business for a long time," he said. "However, I think the governor realizes that this is not only subjective but as be as objective at 24 as you can at 64."
"First of all, I come from a strong Christian background," he said. "I attribute any success to my hard work and dedication, as plan for all of us and this is just part of the plan he has for me."
He is currently an associate minister of the Evangelist Temple Church of God in New York.
"Secondly, at K-State I acquired certain skills, such as dealing with people, finding enough energy to get things done that have to be done, things like that," he said. "You have to realize that what most of my jobs are in, that I be a step ahead of everyone else."
PETER J. SMITH
Bernard Franklin Staff photo by DONALD WALLER
Currently, Franklin said, he is a step behind as a Regent and has been spending all his time catching up on certain aspects of higher education in Kansas.
“It’s not as if I had a lot of free time before my appointment,” he said. “But will say that I will be carrying a bag of newspapers and paper out any lesure time that I did have.”
Franklin is a service consultant in the Management Development Program at A&T. He said his superiors at A&T and his adviser at a corporate advisory about his appointment of the board.
"They've given me all the free time that I've needed so far," he said. "I think they were really happy for me when I got the appointment."
Franklin's resume is a long list of activities, accomplishments and awards. There is one, however, that is prevalent in Franklin's mind.
"The fact that I was considered by the black students and the faculty at K-State as being the most outstanding black student, and thus the recipient of the Martin Luther King Award, is the one I'm broadest of," he said.
Franklin's appointment to the board came after the Regents' Student Advisory Commission, which is composed of the student body leaders of the seven Regents institution. Mr. Rogers asked the team to consider appointing a more recent graduate to the board.
Franklin, who played an integral part in establishing the commission while he was at K-State, he already was scheduled to meet with the members next week.
"I know they have some complaints or suggestions about their status right now, but I'm not aware of what they are yet," he said.
However, he said he was sure of one advisory commission problem that he
"I think they need to better identify their role more closely with the Associated Students of Kansas," he said. "Both groups are finding themselves presenting the same interest and requesting the same things at the same time."
Franklin initially has two major con-
trols of the board he hopes he can con-
trieve.
"From what I know so far, we need to work on solving the shortage of doctors in Kansas and need to decide how the Med Center can help solve the problem," he said.
In addition, he said, he was concerned about future funding for Regents institutions.
Nansas had the largest number of high school graduates ever last year," Franklin said. "But from now on those figures are proiected to go down."
He said the board needed to find a way to continue sufficient funding for the universities when revenue from enrollment was lowered.
Being the youngest member on the board has posed no problems for Franklin.
"Everybody has been very receptive and great to work with so far," he said. "I think people were caught a little offguard when the governor appointed someone so young, but once I assure everyone I can be effective, they'll forget about it."
2
Friday, February 3, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Sadat seeks support for peace
CAIRO (AP)—President Anwar Saladbeg a world tour yesterday to rally support for his Mideast peace initiatives and to seek President Jimmy Carter's help in pressuring Israel for concessions on issues in the negotiations.
"I hope this trip will add momentum to the peace process," Sadat said before flying to Rabat. Morocco, where he planned to visit, has Russia, a support of his peace campaign.
SADAT IS SCHEDULED to arrive in Washington Friday for talks Saturday and Sunday with Carter at Camp David, Md. He will stay in Washington until Wednesday and, on his way home, will talk with government leaders in Britain, France.
West Germany, Austria, Italy and Romania.
Western Diplomats in Cairo have said that no dramatic breakthrough should be expected from the Camp David meeting. They also have said that Carter invited Sadat to Washington to get a better idea of what he expects and of what he expects to happen next.
SADAT INSISTS that the Israelis withdraw from all Arab territory occupied since the Six-Day War of 1967 and insists on self-rule in the region. The Israeli precepts Israel has refused to consider.
A Cairo source said Sadat was on the verge of asking the United States to formulate a set of principles along the lines of those proposed in 1985, conferred with Sadat at the Aswan airport.
Carter said then that a settlement should have been based on the establishment of normal relations between Israel and the Arab states, Israel's withdrawal from Gaza, and the legitimate rights of the Palestinians and their diplomatic participation in the determination of their future. But Western diplomats have said that Carter's decision to establish Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands and that Egyptians view that as significant.
**EGYPTIAN SOURCES** have said that Sadat's concept of self-determination for the Palestinians means that he envisions a quasi-independent Palestinian entity that would be on the West Bank of the Jordan and would be closely linked with Jordan.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has offered limited self-rule, for the 1.1 million Palestinians living in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip and has said that an independent Palestinian state would threaten Israel's security.
After Sadat broke off political talks with Israel leaders in Jerusalem Jan. 18, the United States apparently had drafted a peace formula based on Carter's Jan. 4 proposals, but both Israel and Egypt had rejected it.
WESTERN DIPLOMATS have said they have no idea what Carter could offer that Sadat and Begin would accept. But an Egyptian source says the United States to take some action and that Carter could not "sit on the fence" any longer.
KC firefighters request investigation into plan
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Fighters will seek a grant drug investigation into the fire improvement plan that they say hampered their efforts at a major hotel fire over the weekend, the Kansas City Star said yesterday in a copyrighted article.
John Germann, president of the International Association of Fire Fighters Local 42, said union firefighters voted Wednesday to ask for the jury injur-
vestigation into the plan that they contend resulted in delays in fighting the fire at the 110-year-old Coates House hotel before dawn Saturday.
There are 18 known deaths in the fire.
Five persons are unaccounted for.
"FIREFIGHTERS FEEL as if they are responsible for the fire plan and this situation should be made to pay," Germann said. "Until now everyone thought our
complaints about the fire plan were nothing but union propaganda."
The fire improvement plan placed firefighters on eight-hour shifts, a change from the old plan under which firefighters worked 24 hours and were off 48 hours. The plan reduced the manning of fire trucks and realigned fire station coverage to increase the number of fire companies in high-risk areas. The plan resulted in a reduction
firefighters in the downtown area at certain hours.
"The fire plan, by the city's own admission, caused less firemen to show up on the Coates House call," one union fireman said. "We're talking about lives being saved and property being salvaged, while the city acts as if it's just another little bug they have to work out of the fire improvement plan."
Increase in defense asked because of Soviet gains
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of defense Harold Brown said yesterday that the United States must increase its defense spending by $6 billion in the next five years to be able to compete with the Soviet Union's ability to defend itself.
He also said Soviet advances in satellite-destroying weapons were leaving the United States with little choice but to get into a
"Because of growing dependence on space systems, we can sustain the anti-stealth technology in the anti-
From page one
McNish said the hearing had convened for about an hour when the students walked out.
"I WAS FLABBERTGASTED," MeNish said. "The students had filled the complaint and asked for a fast hearing. When they were set for such a hearing, they complained."
The students reportedly left the hearing after objecting to the hearing's procedures. The procedures had been set by Lee Dunn, former University attorney for the Med Center, who also was defending Scarpelli in the complaint hearing.
Lawsuit . . .
IN ANOTHER MOVE yesterday, Judge Leo J. Moroney has issued an order restricting attorneys and witnesses from talking to reporters of the press until a hearing is reached.
McNish dismissed the complaint hearing with prejudice, which meant the students could not refile the complaint at that level of university governance but had to apply at a higher level. McNish said the complaint would have been settled again with the university judiciary.
David Dysart, legal counsel for KU's College of Health Sciences and Hospital, said Monday that the order was unusual in a lab suit. Dysart said the action a power of attorney made.
Judge Moroney administered witnesses and attorneys yesterday not to speak about the case.
Tim Wiglesworth, attorney for the defense, reportedly protested the order as a violation of his constitutional rights of free speech. The order has not been rescinded.
JUDGE MORONEY REFUSED to comment Monday on why he had issued the order: 'I will not talk until the trial has been completed, he said.
satellite realm," Brown said in his annual report.
Dyart earlier this week explained the trial's importance to KU, saying it would affect future gerrence procedures at the university. However, is not directly involved with the suit.
Testimony resumed today at 9 a.m. the trial, Dysart said, could be concluded as
THE REPORT WAS issued the same day Brown went to Congress to ask for $126 billion in military spending for the next year.
The request is $2.2 billion more than the amount authorized by Congress for the current fiscal year. Brown said the Pentagon was planning a budget of $172.7 million in fiscal 1983 to keep the United States from falling behind the Soviet Union.
The budget request brought prompt criticism from a group of House liberals who appeared at a news conference sponsored by SANE, an organization opposed to what it says is excessive spending on defense.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 3, 1978
3
Border war causes Russians to retract Cambodian alliance
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union appears to be headed toward a permanent diplomatic break with Cambodia, the nation whose take-over by the Communists in 1975 was praised first by the Soviet Union.
Cambodia's border war with Vietnam, a close Soviet ally, has hastened the collapse of the South-Soviet diplomats had been hining since early December—well before the border fighting had reached a peak—that would be downward for a variety of other reasons.
SINCE 1975, Cambodia reportedly has spurned Soviet offers of economic aid,
citing the Soviet Union's past recognition of the pro-Western Cambodia government of Lon Nol, who was ousted by the Communists. The Cambodia Communists never permitted the Soviets to open an embassy in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, and pulled all their diplomats out of Moscow last summer.
When the long-simmering Cambian-Vietnamese border war escalated last year, the Soviet Union's new services began reprinting foreign reports that accused Cambodia of aggression and of receiving help from Communist China.
Cambodian situation fit the pattern of the Sino-Soviet rivalry. The Soviet Union denied an accusation Jan. 8 by President Jimmy Carter's national security adviser, Zhigwind Brezeinzki, that the border war was a Sino-Soviet battle that Soviets has printed foreign reports that the Cambodians are using Chinese weapons.
DEVELOPMENTS IN the Soviet-
The Soviets openly support Vietnam's call for immediate negotiations on a cease-fire agreement. Cambodia says Vietnamese troops must first leave Cambodian soil before it will consider talks about a truce.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller summoned his union's berging council to Washington yesterday as negotiators neared agreement on contract terms that could end the 50-day-old coal strike. But as the talks continued, fresh violence was reported in the coal fields.
Negotiators for the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met through the day to narrow their differences on wages and other economic issues.
Coal strike violence increases; end near
MILLER SCHEDULED a meeting this morning of the union's bargaining council, which must approve any contract before a vote can be taken by the rank and file.
"I would say they've reached a tentative agreement," John Guzek, president of the U.S. military's District 6, North Carolina said. "I am very proud that Miller's call also can be an indication
that union bargainers had reached "a point where they can't bargain any further and need to quit."
In 1974 the council rejected one proposed contract before accepting a second pact.
THE NEW VIOLENCE occurred in Western Pennsylvania, where about 80 pickets identified by police as UMW members ripped out telephones, overturned a pickup truck and smashed other equipment of the Dixville Mining Co. in Indiana County.
As many as 600 pickets rallied at C&K Coal Co. S's Riversburg coal dumping
facilities in Clarion County Wednesday night, causing an estimated $30,000 damage.
Three state troopers sustained mun-
 injuries in a confrontation with pickets
No arrests were reported in either incident, but two Indiana County men were arrested on a college campus for allegedly setting fire to the school's coal stockpiles.
Power companies serving Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia have asked customers to cut back on heat due to coal shortages caused by the strike.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** THE KANSAS SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Regional Contest is all day in the Kansas Union. The HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE meets at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove F of the Union. The SOCIAL WORKERS FIELD INSTRUCTORS meet at 11:45 a.m. in the Cotton/Meadowlaid Room of the Union. A HUMAN SEXUALITY CONSORTION meets at noon in Alcove G of the Union. The HUSLIM STUDENTS meet at 12:45 a.m. in Porter A of the Union. A CAMPUS GRADESPEE at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. CAMPUS GRADESPEE at 3:30 p.m. in the Union. Auditions for WORLDSAFE OF FUN are at 5 p.m. in the Bie Fight Room of the Union.
10UNIGHT: The CREATIVE FANTASY SOCIETY is tied to 47 in Parlor B and C of the Union. The KING FOLKDANCE COACH is Johnbrown, CAMERON USES ADEMIDA UNION DANCE COACH in the Orcad and in the Orland and Guild Schools.
TOMORROW: THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY will present a workshop on "Animal Tracks and Signs" from 9 am. to noon. BARBARA MARGOLIS, visiting documentary filmmaker, will present a workshop on independent filmmaking and community organization at 1 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. JERRY YAMAMOTO, from the Spiritual Counterfeits Project in Berkeley, Calif., will speak on religious cults at 7:30 pm, at the First Christian Church.
CANCELLATIONS: The FACULTY FOLLIES, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts,
has been cancelled. The show was to have been at 8 p.m. Sunday. It will not be
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Gay Services of Kansas & Women's Studies
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The Lesbian Movement: 25 years of Literature & Life"
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4
Friday, February 3, 1978
University Daily Kausan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Abolish death penalty
The death penalty, currently being considered by the Kansas Senate, is cause for alarm.
Passivity is too risky when human life is at stake.
The Kansas House this session already has passed a capital punishment bill. Although it is not yet known how the Senate will react to the bill, there is caution among lawmakers that Kansas will be spared the impending heavy guilt of capital punishment.
The question of life and death for certain convicted murderers has haunted the chambers of the Kansas Legislature before. Since the U.S. Supreme Court struck down all states' death penalty laws in 1972, efforts have been made to reinstate the Kansas death penalty by writing a bill that would conform to Supreme Court standards.
LAST YEAR the Senate struck down a death penalty bill passed by the House by amending, rather than killing, the bill. The bill's amendment, later vetoed by the president for a 30-year minimum prison term for certain convicted murderers instead of death.
This year the Senate has spruced a death penalty proposal of its own, even broader than the version passed by the House. Both chambers' Senate bills currently are being discussed.
As usual, the predictable opponents and proponents of the bill have testified on the
record their predictable stands and substantiations.
Proponents say the threat of death deters people from committing murders. The more emotional proponents cry for just punishment, a reflection of feelings of revenge for the loss of a loved one.
OPONENTS refute the crime deterrent theory, citing and pleading for understanding in dealing with convicted criminals.
It is regrettable that such a drama must be played out before the Legislature. It is alarming that some people in Kansas, including the governor, condone and promote death as a means of dealing with man's wrongdoing.
A death for a death is a cruel, insensitive solution to the lilies of humanity. And although locking convicted criminals in cages is only questionably more humane than torturing a man with humanly limited wisdom, to judge the value of a fellow man's life.
KANSAS IS one of only three states in the nation that has no capital punishment statute in effect. Fifteen states have abolished capital punishment. Thirty-two state legislatures have re-enacted the death penalty since 1972.
The Kansas Senate should not only strike down the current death proposals but also should take the initiative to abolish capital punishment in Kansas and put an end to the recurring threat of murder for murder.
A proposal to reduce the penalty for possession of small amounts of marijuana will again be debated in the Kansas Legislature, beginning with a public hearing later this month in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Logic calls for revised pot law
If the Legislature passes the proposal, possession of one ounce or less of marijuana would be punishable by a fine of not more than $100. Possession of more than an ounce would be a Class A felony by a $25,000 fine or a jail in jail or by repeated offenses would be punished more severely.
As the law now stands, possession of any amount of marijuana is a Class D, felony, which carries a maximum prison term of 10 years or a fine of up to $5,000 or both.
It seems as if everyone has a strong opinion on marijuana; some see it as evil and unpleasant, others see it as harmless and enjoyable.
THE PROPOSAL promises to ignite as much controversy and emotional debate in the current legislative session as it has in years when the question has been put to the lawmakers.
But emotional judgments
should be put aside and
relied upon for a more
reflection. One does not have to
condene the use of majijuana to
see the logic in reducing the
use of marijuana, or possessing small amounts of it.
One example of this kind of reasoning is set forth by President Obama, who supported the removal of criminal penalties in
A
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
marijuana cases on a state-by-state basis during his presidential campaign and, more recently, has asked Congress to determine marijuana distribution by federal government is concerned.
THE SENATE has just passed legislation calling for sharply reduced marijuana penalties.
Carter contends that his administration will continue to discourage the abuse of all drugs, including tobacco and alcohol that marriages are they are now counterproductive.
A Carter aide told a Congressional committee last year that present marjiana laws "cause greater harm to the lives of marjiana-users any effect the drug would have."
Other respected authorities and groups have endorsed reduced marjiana penalties. They include the American Medical Association, the American Assn for Marjana, and the National Council of Churches. These organizations are not known for endorsing rampant evil and vice. Their acknowledgment that the small-time marjiana user is long-time criminal is worth noting.
medical researchers agree that, although marijuana may not be completely harmless, the physical effects of smoking pot are less harmful than those of smoking tobacco or sipping alcohol. This consensus supports the claims that present research suggests hypocritical because tobacco and alcohol have long been openly and legally marketed, condoned and consumed.
MANY STUDIES have been made on the physical and chemical properties of various substances and a variety of conclusions have been reached. But most
Of course, one can't reason that just because society endorses the use of some drugs—alcohol and tobacco are drugs—it should endorse yet another one. But the right of an individual to drink or for himself to smoke to smoke or drink should be applied equally.
BESIDES, PRESENT efforts to decriminalize the use of small amounts of marijuana are not equivalent to legalization. We propose to reduce penalties becomes law, the government would not be saying, "It is all right to smoke pot—no questions asked." Rather, it would be saying, "If you do smoke marijuana and we do pick you up, let them treat and label you as a criminal for the rest of your life."
The proposal calls for a reasonable change, one that needs to be made by our state legislature.
Nine states already have changed their marijuana laws, replacing criminal arrests with civil citations for possession of small amounts. Studies done in two of those states, California and Texas, have found lighter penalties do not increase the number of pot smokers. Even reformers contend that the present laws don't deter people from smoking marijuana, the laws, therefore, would not increase the number of new smokers.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT for decriminalization of pot is that such action would save large sums of money in court costs for the prosecution. The new lighter-penalties law in California took effect January 1976 and court costs for the state dropped from $9.4 million for the first six months of 1975 to $2 million for the same period in 1976.
Rep. Mike Glover, D- Lawrence, a long-time supporter of marijuana decriminalization in Kansas,
says the emphasis of law enforcement in the state is wrong. Glover says his assertion will be supported during testimony at the public hearing Feb. 13 by arrest statistics recently commissioned by the Bureau of Investigation. The statistics cover arrests made in the state in 1976, the latest year figures are available.
The KBI report shows there were 2,117 arrests for violent crimes and 2,769 arrests for the use of marijuana during the year.
These figures indicate that marijuana laws in the state are being enforced and subsequently are costing the state valuable time, manpower and money. The proposal to fully fulfill the fole of the situation and has endorsed the proposal for a reduction in penalties.
With an abundance of prominent organizations endorsed by the executive committees and practical logic weighing heavily for such action, it is time for our state to assert its position. The proposal it now considering.
Glover says that the chances of the proposal being passed are "excellent." Let us hope that his correct is perfect.
Staff responsible for hospital's image
New students' eyes dilate and their mouths drop to their chests when they hear some of the bizzare accounts of experiences at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
图
One girl held a crowd spellbound recently.
Say what you will about the imaginations of college students, but even a grown man, classified special student, has a tale to tell about Watkins. The man returned from Central High School and his chest agitated by a hairy chest. A doctor looked at the chest, prescribed ointment for his rash and sent him home. That night at dinner, the man's wife spotted bits of the rash on his cheek. And Watkins confirmed suspicions that "the rash" was crabs.
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
"I had a bruised腿 so I went into Watkins. The doctor told me to have some tests taken the next day, but he told me that I might have to be amputated. I worried the whole night, but the test results were negative. The doctor still tried to make sure I might have to have my leg taken off, but I told him to forget it."
IN OTHER action at Watkins, a girl went in with an eye irritation and was told that she needed an eye exam the way, the doctor said, don't be surprised if your pupils stop moving one of these days. The girl doesn't remember exactly what happened, sounding disorder, but she was on the lookout for it until she went to her family doctor. Her own doctor took her pink eye her pink eye the medication Watkins prescribed
helped the infection, but it also almost completely cloaked her vision in that eye. Her family doctor told her not to worry, her pupils still had lots of miles in them.
The stories go on and on about what people think was said to them at Walktown. The artist made it by an engraved in white as the last word.
I stuttered. "Don't they take some tests first to make sure? Maybe I ought to have some tests taken."
MY STORY took place last year when I went to Watkins with stomach pain. The doctor told me I might have appendicitis, but we examined table in the lab, a woman dressed in a white uniform said, "I hear you're going to have your appendix taken out. It's too bad you live so far away. You could go home in Pakistan. As it is, they I probably have to do it here."
The test taken was negative and I went home. Actually Watkins did help me some—when I got home I felt much better than I had when I was on that table.
Is it all in the mind or the ears? Martin Wollmann, director of Health Services, was asked for a copy of her letter to many of these stories. But he couldn't be conclusive because he couldn't disclose contents of the letters he received. He gave him permission to read mine. He read every notation in mine.
it and nowhere was there any mention of appendicitis or the woman in white.
WOLLMANN SAID Watkins didn't amputate, and even if it had been suggested to suggest amputation unless it were absolutely necessary. And he has never heard of a disease that could be the pupils to go stationary on.
Does everyone go crazy when they enter Watkins, "home of the whopper wait!" Problems arise in trying to color probably colors the perception
Wollmann says Watkins doctors are especially careful to tell the students everything that is being done to them. But there are exceptions, too, to project every possibility that may stem from present ailments. Nearly everyone with a horror story later consults a doctor and asks for a wonder. People seek medical attention when they're worried about their bodies. And family doctors generally don't indulge in long explanations of the complications of every illness.
IT IS A compliment, really, that Watkins doctors don't underestimate the students' interest in what is being done to their bodies. On the other hand, we must understand what kind of tests were taken, the names of medication or even the title of the diagnosed disease. Most students literally and figuratively place themselves in the hands of their teachers so they have some confidence in them.
your student fees support.
Horror stories are fun for shocking and complaining. But it is not fun to be sick and to be afraid to go to a hospital that
Three things seem clear about the Watkins phenomena. The doctors, intentionally or not, are causing alarm in many students. These students, understandably rattled, run back to class with assurances that may or may not be warranted. Finally, instead of marching right into Wollmann's office and seeping their complains; they concoct horror stories. Confidence in Watkins must be built up.
IF CHANGES have to be made to build that confidence, Wollmann has to be told and the cases have to be investigated. At the moment, Wollmann is being wounded and he is wonderful at Watkins. if it isn't then he is obligated to improve the health center.
LEAN!
The Depot
STAR BRIGHT. STAR LIGHT.
FIRST STAR, I'VE SEEN TONIGHT;
I WISH I MAY I WISH I MIGHT.
GET THE WISH I WISH TONIGHT.
STAR BRIGHT. STAR LIGHT.
FIRST STAR I'VE SEEN TONIGHT;
I WISH I MAY, I WISH I MIGHT,
GET THE WISH I WISH TONIGHT.
To the editor:
VINCENT LUCAS
College Assembly elections neglected
On page three of the Feb. 1 Kansan, carefully outlined in black, was a rather smug story deploring the fact that so few students were running for the Student Senate elections. "Election no contest," announced the headline This.
Letters Policy
the Kansan 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 hknown or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters for publication.
Letters
criticism apparently is the Kansan's only attitude toward student elections.
On Tuesday, Jan. 24, a Kansan reporter attended a meeting to prepare for the upcoming election of the College Assembly. This election will be held at the same time as the Student Senate elections is the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, determining curricular and academic policy, such as the withdrawal policy and establishing degree requirements. approximately 150 student electors are to take part in this procedure to help determine the rules under which they pursue their degrees.
Despite the importance of this election to students, the Kansan may not be among the many apathy apparently is tipped only by journalistic apathy. Or perhaps the Kansan is only aware of the apathy in the College Assembly.
Therefore, to those who can get their information no other way, I would like to take this opportunity to announce the results of our graduate student College Assembly elections will be held on Feb. 14 and 15, and that self-announcement forms, as well as additional information, are available at the Student Hall, Mall, and at Numer算 Center through 4:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10.
Further, although we also told the Kanas of the new placement office for liberal arts students, open 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily in 210 Strong Hall, this information also has failed to impress the editors. We had welcome opportunity to help welcome others and discuss their career plans, prepare resumes and arrange for interviews with company representatives on campus.
We hope that students will participate in the upcoming Student Senate and College Assembly elections and that they will allow us to placement office. We also hope that the Kansas editors will consider that their student-supported paper has a
service to perform in providing necessary information to the readers, as well as criticism to the readers.
Eleanor L. Turk
Eleanor L. Turk
Assistant Dean and Placement Director
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Prof's letter indicates fear
To the editor:
Prof. Dennis Quinn's letter of Feb. 1 showed marked signs of a Nixon-esque fear of public scrutiny. Such a phobia about press coverage can only indicate that Prof. Quinn has something to hide from the public.
His swipe at the amateur status of Kansan journalists is petty, to say the least. I suppose the only worthwhile claim to be found in Quinn's religiously Integrated Humanities Program.
Rick Hellman
Overland Park sophomore
Student recalls Quinn's lecture
To the editor:
Deris Quinn's letter to the editor on Feb. 1 sees to reveal a frightened and pathetic little man, so caught in the situation that he has to turn to bitter and vicious rebuffals in an attempt to save his already tarnished hude. A few months ago I was told find civilier easier than "infantile" and equally slanderous remarks. Perhaps Quinn does not remember his own lecture material: "Revenge is not
As a former Integrated Humanities Program student, I've seen too many of Quinn's contradictions go unnoticed to let another pass me by. The IHP is a wonderful way to study the classics, with only one drawback—Dr. Quinn.
Stuart Watson Fargo, N.D., senior
Moon's church not Christian
To the editor:
On the front page of Thursday's Kansan, Bill Pollard erroneously reported the Unification Church to be a "Christian fundamentalist organization." They are not fundamentalist. They are not Christian. They are not even close.
Christianity is based on the person and finished work of Jesus Christ, revealed in Scripture. He gave his life so that all who put their faith in him may come to know God. Christians believe that Jesus is the only way to achieve salvation. John 14:5, John 3:16; Acts 4:12).
The Unification Church conversely teaches that Jesus failed his mission and that another sainter is needed. They teach (though not openly) that Jesus revived Rev. Moon is God's Messiah.
By fundamentalist beliefs, Moon is a phony Messiah. Of the one who preaches the Unification gospel, the Bible says, "Let him be accursed" (Galatians 1:9)
Ron Crawford Spring Hill senior
Concerning the dorm energy conservation contest, I'd like to respond as a resident of McCullum Hall.
Steak no prize in dorm contest
Primarily I would like to assure Jesse Paul that I will make every effort possible to ensure my hall's defeat in this contest. The last thing I want is another dorm steak dinner.
I find dorm steals to be one of the poorest things served in this room. My friend finds dorm steals being served is just about as depressing as realizing that I miss sheet exchange for the second week in college.
Why not offer a real incentive for energy conservation, such as real ketchup with one of our meals?
Mare Kivett
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Barbara Rosewiez
Published at the University of Kansas daily Animal Issue, Vol. 138, No. 24, December 15, 2016. Sunday and july 1 and july 7 except Saturday. Sunday and july 15 except Saturday. Subscription by mail are $9 a member or $15 a student. Subscriptions to the county. Student subscriptions are a yearly tuition of the county. Student subscriptions are a yearly tuition of the county.
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
JERRY BASS John Mueller
Managing Editor
SARA
Editorial Editor
John Mills
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editors
Deb Miller
Kevin Kinno
Assistant Campus Editors
John Mills
Gary Bedore
Associate Sports Editors
Walt Brain
E Entertainment Editor
Pam Ekey
Entertainment Editor
Associate Entertainment Editor
Broy Boggman,
Mary Mitchell, Randy Robert
Make-up Editors
Carol Luman, Chuck Wilson
Wire Editors
Linda Stewart, Chuck Wilson
Editorial Writers
John Alvarez
John Stubley, Shiladh
Photographers
Raney Obama
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Classified Campaign Manager
Karen Thompson
David Hedges
Lannie Dawson
Kim Murition
Kathy Prendergast
Linda Calgaard
Publisher
David Dory
Advertising Advice
Mol. Adams
News Advisee
Rick Musser
Friday, February 3, 1978
5
Local firm places low bid for Malott addition
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Reporter
The B.B. Anderson Construction Company, 16th and Illinois streets, was the apparent low bidder yesterday in construction bids for a seven-floor addition to Malot Hall, Keil Lawton, director of architecture at Anderson. Anderson's base bill was for $8,777.77.
However, Lawton said it would be several days before he knew whether Anderson officially would be awarded the contract. Aawson sent the contract to the construction recommendation to the purchasing division of the state architect's office, after which the state architect and KU would make the final decision on the contract. Fifteen construction companies submitted bids,
Bits also were taken yesterday on laboratory equipment and library equipment.
LAWTON SAID the Hamilton Manufacturing Company of Two Rivers, Wis. is the apparent low bid for lab equipment an offer of $454,400. Four bids were bid.
The apparent low bidder for library equipment was the Library Bureau, a New
Although the cost of the addition was originally estimated at $11.5 million, Lawton said last night that projected costs now were slightly less than that figure.
York-based firm, with a bid of $39,600,
Lawton said. Four companies also bid on
that contract.
THE ADDITION, which will have 115,000 square feet of floor space, will be constructed south of Malot in a 72-mile area that serves both Malot and Waworth hall.
The addition will house a new laboratory animal care center and expanded facilities for the hospital.
Library. It was funded by the 1977 Kansas Legislature.
Lawton said it usually took about 30 days for actual construction to begin once a contract was awarded. Construction on the addition probably will begin in mid-March.
he said. The wing is scheduled to be completed by the fall semester of 1980.
Anderson's company has been awarded other contracts at the University recently. Lawton said the company also was constructed both the new computer center, which is scheduled for completion this fall and the Satellite Union near new Green Hall.
Architects for the addition are Peters, Williams and Kubota of Lawrence.
Dole questions Panamanian link to drugs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, said yesterday that an "unknown source" has furnished him with apparently authentic documents from Drug Enforcement Agency implicating the chief of government, Omar Torrijos, in narcotics trafficking.
Dole said that if the documents are real, the DEA "willingly and knowingly" withheld them after he demanded data from him during his activities concerning Torrjos' alleged drug activities.
In a speech on the Senate floor, Dole said the documents were delivered to his office
on Wednesday in a plain white envelope. He said he would not release the documents but demanded that the DEA make a full report of what concerns any Torturios drug connections.
Dole has claimed for several months that evidence of the Torrijos family in international narcotics traffic is an issue and has been considering the consideration of the Panama Canal treaty.
After a few other 'agent reports' were linked to anti-terrorist agents last year, the agency fired them.
Information Act, for information from its files on Torrijos. He said that he received 75 pages of "highly censored" material and that the agency claimed that to release more would endanger its operations and be damaging to U.S. foreign policy.
- Bob Feldkamp of the agency's public affairs office said the DEA had no comment on Dole's remarks other than saying that "copies of all documents regarding Panama Canal are over to the Senate and House intelligence committees. This was done in October."
SUA
SUA Films
DONALD MAY HAVE BEEN DAFFY
BUT HE NEVER SCORED LIKE:
XCORPORATED
Wouldn't YOU Like a Good Duck Tonight?
Music Written and Performed by
MARK VOLMAN and HOWARD KAVLAN-FLO AND EDDIE
Written, Animated and Directed by
CHRIS SVERNER, Produced by JENNIFER GOOD
A MURAKAMI WOLF PRODUCTION - A FILMGROUP PICTURE
Color by Deluxe NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
Fri., Sat., Feb. 3-4 12:00 Midnight, Woodruff Aud. Admission $1.25
Woody Guthrie's music has become as much a part of America as its mountains, its rivers, its forests and its people.
His life has touched all of our lives. This is his story.
"BOUND for GLORY"
ROBERT F. BLUMOFE presents A HAL ASHBY for "BOUND FOR GLORY"
Loving DAVID CARRADINE - wearing RONNY COX' MEINDA DILLON
GAIL STRICKLAND and RANDY CARD - wearing LEOREN GFELLY
Born on the Woody Guthrie Autobiography - Music by WOODY GUTHRIE - Album by LEONARD ROSEMAN
Produced by ROBERT F. BLUMOFE and HAROLD LEVENHAL - Produced by HAL ASHBY
United Artists
"BOUND for GLORY"
Fri., Sat., Feb. 3-4 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. Admission $1.25
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Residence hall contracts available for next year
Residence hall contracts for 1978-79 are now available at residence hall front desks and at the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women.
ENSEN
According to Fred McElhene, associate dean of men, students who return contracts before Feb. 16 will be guaranteed their choice of rooms. Students who return contracts between Feb. 17 and Feb. 23 will have preference for that room. It is still available.
Contracts received after Feb. 23 will be tailed on a first come, first serve basis, heirs
Housing figures show that residence halls are 97 percent full this semester.
An initial payment of $25 to $90 is required with the contract. The amount varies with the hall, the payment plan a single choice of a single or double occupancy room.
Neil Simon's
THE GOODBYE
GIRL
with Richard Dreyfus PG
Eve 7:30 & 1:30
Sat-Sun Mat 1:30
GRANADA
"CLOSE COUNTERS
of the Third Kind"
ENDS TUES.
Variity
Sat-Sun 3:00
DIANE KEATON
LOOKING
FOR MR. GOODBAR
R Eve 7:15 & 9:45
Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
NOW Cinema Twin
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE
AND ONLY
PG
Eve 7:40
Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
Hillcrest
John Travolta in
SATURDAY
NIGHT
FEVER
R
Eve 7:15 &
1:30
Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
IZA MINNELLI ROBERT DE NIRO
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Director: martin Scorsese
Bryce Evie, EXCEPT PRI & SAT at
Sat-Sun Mat 7:30
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
LOVERS DELICIOUS
COMEDY OF THE
YEAR
Eve 7:30 &
1:30
Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
GATHERING
DEVILE
LIKE US
MONTANA
Hillcrest
By special arrangement
with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYrics by IRA
a fully-staged tribute to
the greatest name
in the American musical theatre.
February 16, 17, 18 22, 23, 24, 25 8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansas
Tickets:
Student Union Activities Box Office Paul Gray's Music Inc.
Kansas Union 926 Massachusetts
864-3477 843-8573
Reserved seats $3.50
ADVENT
ALLISON
Once a year a store has to rotate it's display inventory. This is the time! What this means is that you can buy top lines of merchandise at very low prices.
ENOUGH SAID... READ ON!!!
Speakers On Sale      List       Sale
1 Pr. Demo, Advent Deluxe     154.00 ea    120.00 ea
1 Pr. Demo, Allison Fours     185.00 ea    155.00 ea
1 Pr. Recessor II 30s        385.00 ea    75.00 ea
1 Pr. Recessor Mini 3s        385.00 ea    50.00 ea
1 Pr. Jensen Model 15        460.00 ea    120.00 ea
1 Pr. Electro Voltage interface.A     229.00 ea    100.00 ea
1 Pr. Electro Foot Side Slips     129.00 ea    35.00 ea
Turntables On Sale List Sales
BSR, 290 AXL, cart Demo 140.00 80.00
Dual 1241 Complete with cart. Demo 250.00 195.00
Dual 1237 complete with cart. Demo 235.00 160.00
Dual 1226 complete without cart Demo 230.00 120.00
total cart Demo 170.00 120.00
BIC, 920 complete with cart 150.00 109.00
Sanyo TP, 727 with cart Demo 215.00 120.00
Sanyou Jr, 727 with cart Demo 215.00 120.00
Sansui Sr, 333 without cart Demo 210.00 165.00
Tapo Decks On Sale
List
Shale RT 820 Bt. Rr. Recorder - Demo
149.00
85.00
Radio Shack Bt. Rr. Recorder Used
49.00
18.70
Kai CSR 2100 Cs. Desk, Demo
249.00
79.00
Sanulsi RC 2100 Cs. Desk, Demo
370.00
77.00
Sanulsi RC 1110 Cs. Desk, Demo
270.00
199.00
Sanuy罗RD 5055 Cs. Desk, Demo
180.00
190.00
Sanuy罗SR 5055 Cs. Desk, Demo
219.00
160.00
Amps. Receivers Ete On Sale
Etc On Sale
Alice 704 Receiver Used 15 W. X2.
Yamaha CR-400 Receiver—Used 15 W. X2.
Kenwood KA-3500 Demo. Demo 40 W. X2.
Sherwood S-7130 Receiver Demo. 40 X2.
Sherwood S-7130 Receiver Demo. 60 X2.
Sherwood SR-6140 Demo. Demo 40 X2.
Dynaco SCA-50 Demo. Demo 25 X
Harmon Kardon 75 — Receiver Used 55 X2.
Rolls-Royce Demo. Demo 42 X2.
Scott T-196 Tuber Demo
Scott T-216 Tuber Demo
Scott T-582 Tuber Demo
Sanusi TU-217 Tuber Demo
Sanusi AU-177 Tuber Demo
SAE MK 1 Pre-Amp Demo
SAE MK 1 Pre-Amp Demo
List
99.00
SOLD
180.00
180.00
360.00
360.00
600.00
600.00
204.00
399.00
175.00
284.00
120.00
150.00
129.00
149.00
175.00
215.00
150.00
Misc. Items on Sale
Sennheiser Head Phones HD400 . . . 40.25 . . . 33.00
Sennheiser HD 414 Phones . . . 67.00 . . . 49.00
Jensen Tri-Ax Auto Spks . . . 129.00 . . . 69.00
Jensen Co-Ax Auto 5% "20 oz" . . . 71.95 . . . 36.00
Real To Real Tape Decks  List   Sale
Taec A300 Bought overseas, never used      795.00     480.00
Taec A300 Bought overseas, never used      795.00     480.00
AND... LOOK WHAT WE FOUND AT THE STEREO
HOUSE ON BOXE ISL ANDL!
Dynaco 400 Power Amp, 200 W. X J Demo ... 725.00 ... 632.00
Dynaco Master 111 One-Pair 60 W. each Demo ... 450.00 pr. ... 125.00
Trif-Phase Spks, One Pair ... 299.00 ... 68.00
Plonerer KP,500 FM. Case, Under Dash ... 169.00 ... 125.00
Some items are without boxes but all come with factory warranty with a few exceptions. They are Empire, Rectilinear. Sale prices limited to inventory stock only and/or Demonstration items. All sales final.
and/or Demonstration Items. All sales final.
Ray Audio
The Finest in Stereo Hi-Fi
13 E. 8th St. • Lawrence, Kansas • (913)842-2047
6
Friday, February 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Children's play has folktales, myths and fun
Children of all ages will laugh at the antics of the Knee-High Man, Big Jesse Febbid Chalopang, the Cyte and Sukie Suin in "Gilgwhippers!"<sup>1</sup> the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People soring performance.
"Gollwhipples!" premiered Wednesday in the Lawrence grade schools. The only public performance in Lawrence is p.m. tomorrow at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Admission for all children, regardless of age, is 75 cents.
"Gollwhippers!" is the retelling of four tall tales from early American folklore, each one from a different cultural background.
the four "gollipoppers" to be performed are: "Billy Jebes Febel Ebenezer Chopalong," a tale from the backwoods of Illinois; "Rosie from the Indians of the southwest; "The Knee-High Man," a Norfolk folklate from the swamps of Alabama; and "Golf-Golese-Gee, an Indian with the difficulty of finding an honest girl."
"The 'Gullwhippers'" cast will take the production on tour to more than 20 different cities after the Lawrence performance, including possible appearances in Illinois, Tennessee and Colorado
Continued
Rie Averill, Lawrence graduate student, is directing the production this semester.
A
Members of the "Gillwhippers" troups are Jerome Dabney, University City, Mo. sophomore; Patti Ingraham, Leawood junior; David McGreey, Wichita minor; Kim Payne, Olathe freshman; Nance, Kelsey freshman; Rich, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; and Eunice Stallworth, Hartselte, Ala. freshman.
Shady shelter
Jerome Dabney, St. Louis sophomore, is a tree in trouble as he tries to hide Nane Jaime Lawrence freshman, in a scene from "Golliphoppers!" Angry questioning the tree is Patti Ingham, Shawne Mission junior. "Golliphoppers!" will be performed public at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure 'Love's stirs poignant memories
Reviewer
By MARY MITCHELL
Tones of romanticism, sentimentality and bittersweet youthful love pervade "First Love." It's not a great movie by any means—just an unnocious bit of entertainment. However, the producers seemed to know their own limits and made the movies too horrific to avoid borrows and just long enough to grasp the poignancy of a first romance.
The characters, Elgin Smith (William Katt) and Caroline Hedges (Susan Dey) romp about a countryside that is surely in New England with its covered hills. And the scenery of panoramic shots of the scenery undercut the story line and keep the film moving.
Taken from a short story by Harold Brodkey, the film lacks depth. The movie's focus is on the crafty collectors are for from carefully crafted. One keeps thinking that there will be some delineation, but none occurs. Yet none is needed; the story's charm shines through it.
ELGIN AND CAROLE in fall in love and eventually part. It's the old rich girl and poor boy routine. Her background is barely revealed and causes some confusion at the midpoint of the film. All the viewer knows that her father died mysteriously in her youth and that she is having an affair with a married man.
Elign is a soccer player, highly reminiscent of Ryan O'Neal's hailey-playing hero in "Love Story." Yet "First Love" is not another "Love Story." It is neither schmaltzy nor does it have soap opera overtones. And if it does bring a few tears to the eyes, it is only because it stirs the memories of youth.
The film even has a few funny moments. Eligin's neighbor is caught rummaging through Eligin's dresser, but he is looking for a lost cufflink. The neighbor's girlfriend, who feigns snobbery, denounces some crude language while she has a necklace and dwarves it and chuckle through a symphony as two violins lose their places.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weekend
Highlights
Exhibits
THE HELEN FORSMEAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART is featuring Artists Look at Art on the four floor and Prints from the Collection in the Raymond White Print Gallery
THE KENNETH SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY is showing The King's Cabinet: Art Collections of Louis IV in the Main Gallery, Other Curious Cabinets in the North Gallery, Kansas Portraits in the Kansas Collection, Works of Art of the Scottish Culture in the Archives Gallery.
THE ART AND DESIGN GALLERY is the work of the Twelve Photographers. A Continuing Archive of Works in Transition.
767 GALLERY is displaying the paintings of Jerry Weist from Feb. 8.
Concerts
LOS INDios TABAJARAS will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Bowles Fine Arts Center.
CARLOS BONELL will give a classical guitar performance as part of the University Concert Series at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 5 in the University Theatre.
JAY FERGUSON is appearing tomorrow at the Rock Palace in Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD BOYAJAIN, professor of music, will give a viola faculty recital at p.m. Feb. 16.
The Vardi Requiem Mass will be performed by the combined KU CHOIRS and the KANSA CITY PHILHARMONIC at 8 p.m. Feb. 7 and at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Kansas City
12:30 JAZZ ENSEMBLE will perform at
8 p.m. Feb. 9 at the Bowline Fine Arts Center
Theatre
GOLLIWHOOPERSI), a production by the Theatre for Young People, will present its
Though the characterizations drawn are sketchy at best, the film has charm. This charm and the light structure of the film make it an enjoyable experience.
Nightclubs
only public performance at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre.
Films
Lectures
J. WATSON'S will present Millennium at 12:00 tonight and tomorrow night. Nation will
All films are in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, unless otherwise stated.
BOUND FOR GLORY, directed by Hai Ashby and starring David Caradine, will be shown at 7 a.m. and 3:00 tion and at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The complete early experimental films of HANS RICHTER, MAN RAY, VIKING EGGELING AND WALTER RUTTMAN will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6.
Barbara Margolis will present a series of documentary films in person in the Forum Room tonight and tomorrow. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD AND WHEN THE PEOPLE AWAKE will be at 8 p.m. tonight and when the PEOPLE FORWARD TOGETHER will be at 3 p.m. to morrow and ON THE LINE will be at 8 p.m.
PANAMA: THE FIFTH FRONTIER, a Latin American cinematic documentary directed by Pastor Vega, will be at 7:30 p.m. FEB. 7 in theaters on Wednesday (February 15) in Spanish, is submitted in English.
UNITY DUCK, directed and animated by
Jennifer Sweeney will show at 12:00 tonight
**AN AMERICAN IN PARIS**, directed by Vincente Minnelli and starring Gene Kelly, who is also playing a detective.
PORTRAIT OF JASON, a film about a black homosexual prosecuted, directed by Shirley Keeffe and directed by Barbara Hepbeck.
Travel options numerous for springtime getaways
a caravan
A package trip is one economical way to travel and can save the traveler the time and expense of making separate travel and
However, students who are determined to get away from it all can find various travel options in a wide price range.
Spring break is five weeks away, but it isn't too early to start making vacation plans. In fact, travel representatives and area travel agents said this week that, depending on the type of vacation, it might be too late to make certain travel arrangements
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
The SUA Travel Service is offering three pre-arranged trips during spring break, March 11-18.
A trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., March 11-18, costs $266. The cost includes round trip airfare on a charter flight from Kansas City and New York. See www.fortlauderdale.com.
THE TOTAL COST of an SUA trip to Padre Island March 11-19 is $135. The cost includes round trips to the airport, transportation, motor lodging and other day trips to the island.
Deadlines to sign up for both trips are 5 p.m. today at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Mike Peterson, SUA travel committee chairman, said earlier this week that places were still available for both trips.
Although enough people have signed up for the Padre Island trip to ensure meeting costs, Peterson said that at least 86 people must sign up to enable the Fort Lauderdale trip to go. Peterson said a total of 98 spaces were available for the trip; but if 86 were not sold by 5 p.m. today, the trip would be canceled and the money would be refunded to students.
A third SUA trip to Winter Park, Colo., is already full. Peterson said more than 280 people were invited for the March 12-18 trip.
That trip costs $15 and includes round-trip bus transportation, from Lawrence to Winter Park. The $20 round-trip bus, skoot and pole rental for five days.
MARK PENDER, supervisor of domestic consultants for Maurinpour Travel Service, said that although most package ski trips were booked well before Christmas, some trips were still available.
"There are still possibilities for going, but the possibilities aren't nearly as great." Pender said.
Pender said a package ski trip to Keystone, Colo., including round-trip airfare and lodging for one week, would cost an average of about $250 a person. He said trips to Vail or Aspen would average from $20 to $30 more.
Like ski trips, package trips to warmer climates vary in price, according to destination and the different options in the package.
For an average of $80 a person, you could spend one week in Acapulco. The package includes round trip airfare from Kansas to Acapulco for $145.
AN EIGHT-DAY trip to Fort Lauderdale, including round trip airfare, hotel and car rental, is available for $330 a person.
Pender said although such trips were economical, it would be difficult for students to find many deals now.
inform for students to mail their comments "It'd
be difficult to buy into a package this late," he said.
"It is important to buy equipment that is to organize your own group trip. One KU student is organizing his own trip at a cost that seems to be reasonable."
beat any in town.
Bill Ekey, Hays senior, said he was planning a ski trip to Breckenridge, Colo., for March 13-17 that would cost about $100 a person.
Figured in the price is the cost of driving to Colorado, food, equipment rental and four days' lodging at a rented condominium.
Unlike other trips, Ekey's trip cannot fill up. He said anyone could join the group until the last minute.
in the group that last month.
"We're not turning anyone down," he said.
ALTHOUGH ONE travel agent said that March was generally too early to find many cruises, the KU Sailing Club will cruise to the Bahamas during spring break. Club members will be able to sail by boat or boats from Florida for $185. Membership in the club is still open.
A possibility for students who want to wander as far as they can in a week is SUA's Wilderness Discovery equipment rental.
Sleeping bags and sleeping pads, cook kits, lanterns, coolers and other equipment can be rented by the day.
Canes can be rented for $7 a day. Tent rental is $1.60 a day for a 2-person tent, for a 4-person tent and $2.50 for a 6-person tent.
Gene Wee, programming assistant for SUA, said reservations for equipment should be made at the SUA office as soon as travel dates are known because most equipment is rented out one week in advance.
STUDENTS CAN arrange their own transportation and lodging separately at commercial airlines, Amtra and bus companies.
Although spring break is one only week long, for those who don't mind spending more time traveling, Amtrak offers some special amenities.
Effective until May 22, the班 trip excursion fare from Lawrence to Chicago is $47. Regularly, that ticket would cost $70.
A similar excursion fare is available for a round-trip ticket from Houston to Houston. The ticket, which regularly would cost $102, costs $95.
Amtrak also is offering a special rate when a child under 12 travels with an adult.
sanmerman Workman, Amtrak reservation and information clerk in Los Angeles, said that with three box tops from either Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes, Brianna Brush Foodservice or anyone 18 years old or older could purchase one full price ticket and receive a child's ticket free.
An Amtrak USA pass enables travel anywhere for 14 days for $185. Passes also are available for 21- and 30-day periods of travel.
THE BOX-TOP offer cannot be used with the excursion rate.
10. Passes also are available for 24-hour only periods or Travels
Buses also offer special rates for travelers who have the time.
Any one-way ticket that would normally cost between $33 and $83 under a special excursion offered by Trailways Bus System.
This fare includes such cities as Denver, Detroit and Indianaapolis.
Similarly, any one-way trip that would normally cost more than $25,000 could be made as cities far as as New York, Miami, Seattle and Portland.
Car rental also can be an inexpensive way to travel. Rental fees are usually charged by the day and the mile. Travelers also pay for
If all else fails and if you are close to broke and really want to save money, try the ride board at the Union.
CAR RENTALS in Lawrence range from about $14 to $20 a day and from 10 to 23 cents a mile, depending on the rental agency.
Signs asking for rides and riders to locations all across the United States are on the board, which is located inside and to the right of the entrance.
Staff Writer
Bv JERRY JONES
Artists look at art in new ways
Did you ever have the urge to paint a frown on the "Mona
l'isa?" Or to draw a moustache on "Whisler's Mother?"
*
Gauche, Perhaps, but those uters exemplify the current exhibition, "Artists Look at Art," at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. Here, with a mixture of reverence and parody, they pay homage to the works of some of the classic and neo-classic works of art.
The threat of the exhibition is the influence of earlier art on recent art confined to works created within the last 15 years.
OTHER RE-CREATIONS allude to more ancient works. The sculpture "Roman Wolf," created in 500 B.C., was recast by Jason Seley in 171 using automobile bumpers as his medium.
Some of the adapted works are themselves recent recreations of contemporary art forms, notably exemplified by Richard Bernstein's 1974 work, "Lichtenstein at the Guggenheim." Its *source* was "Whaam," a 1972 creation of pop artist Roy Lichtenstein depicting a war World II tank might be portrayed in a panel lifted from a DC comic book.
Some artists are simply involved in finding new ways to solve spatial and perceptual problems presented by the old masters. Some make subtle changes for a point of parody, while others grandiosely modernize a traditional conception. Whichever way the artist travels, the original artwork is never disrespectfully treated.
Yet the concept of modern lifestyles influencing the traditional artists makes the largest impact on the casual viewer of the exhibits. By comparing the contemporary work with a photograph of the original thoughtful portrait, the modern adaptation becomes much more striking. Examples of the originals and their recreations include:
DIEGO VEAZQUEZ'S "The Rokeby Venus," painted in the 17th century, depicting a reclining nude figure, with her derriere to the viewer, gazing at her facial reflection in a mirror held by an angel. In Claudio Bravo's "1917" Venus, the angel holds a portable television, instead of the mirror, and the shot is a close-up of the derriere.
Jan van Eyck's 1443 "Giiovanti Arnolini and His Bride",
depicting Giiovanti standing stiffly, holding the hand of his
bride, has been reworked by Robert Colecscott into "Natural
Rhythm". a 1975 work showing the same stuffy Giiovanti.
but with a much darker bride, closely resembling Butterfly McQueen.
Michelangelo's "Deposition," 1602, depicting Christ being ministered to by four women and a man has been hauntingly transformed into "The Killing of Frank O'Hara." 1966, by Alfred Leslie. Leslie has taken away Michelangelo's characters' robes and beards and replaced with jeans, tank tops and swimsuits in a stark piece of action.
There are many other exhibits in many mediums, some bad, but many'more good. In general, the exhibition offers a refreshing opportunity to appreciate both the old and the new.
WILLIAM HARTNETT'S "After the Hunt," 1808, has been sharply mimicked by Kathy Calderway in her 1976 version, "After Hartnett." Hartnett's original depicts several fully feathered birds, an unskinned rabbit, a powderhawk and other hunter's paraphernaia tacked to an oaken wall. On Calderway's background wall is glued the tattered remnants of a Sunday fumies page, with a brassy skinned and very much dead Donald Duck hanging from it.
The exhibition will run through March 15 in the fourth floor-south gallery of the museum.
MADRID, ESPAÑA - 1984
A woman stands in front of a wall adorned with several framed artworks. One of the paintings depicts a fragmented stone or metal object, while another features abstract figures and shapes. The setting appears to be an art gallery.
The old with the new
An untitled collage by Peter Sankt caught the eye of Barbara Hemnessy, 1310 Tennessee St. , as she toured the "Artists Look at Art" display in the Helen Foresman Spencer
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Museum of Art. In this display, contemporary artists have re-interpreted the works of some of the masterpieces of the past.
University Dally Kansan
Friday, February 3, 1978
Struggling OU next foe
7
Sports Writer
By BILL NEWSOMI
Kansas' glittering road record will be tested tomorrow when the eight-ranked Jayhawks travel to Norman, Ola., to face the University of Oklahoma Sooners.
The Jayhawks, who are 3-1 in conference road games, will be meeting the Sooners for the third time this year. Kansas won both previous contests.
The up-fit of the regionally televised Big Eight game in Lloyd Noble Center is set for
THE JAYHAWKS, with a perfect record at home and some key road wins, lead the conference with a 7-1 record. One game behind are Iowa State and Nebraska at 6-2.
Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach, is not playing up the importance of playing the ball.
"Every game is a vital one for us, whether it's at home or on the road," he said. "Not matter where we play, everyone's going to be ready for us since we're in the lead."
Dave Bliss, OU head coach, said Kansas had the best shot at winning the conference
TRADITIONALLY A mediceir team away from home, Kansas has already taken league victories at Missouri, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, suffered its only big win of Nebraska.
KU has taken different routes to its two wins over OU. The Jayhawks had to put on a furious rally in the Big Eight Holiday Tournament to erase a 13-point Oklahoma
1974
John McCullough
JOHN MCCLELLAND lead and beat the Sooners 79-76. In Lawrence, KU was in control all the way, demolishing the Sooners. 91-61.
KANSAN Sports
"It a matter of both of us knowing each other very well," senior Ken Koenigs said.
S
"We'll just have to play to the best of our ability and hope it is enough."
*OWENS DOES not think his team's*
*teammates will have an adverse*
*effect on OWENs.*
"I think the way they played us in the tournament will give them confidence," he said. "They are definitely a team to be reckoned with."
Oklahoma's recent games have indeed been just that close. The Sooners dropped consecutive overtime thrillers to Iowa State in the first round, but Missouri won Wednesday by one point in Columbia.
OU probably will be without its top scorer against KU. Forward Aarong Curry, averaging 13.8 points a game, is a doubtful opponent. The ankle ankle he received last week in practice.
But even without Curley, the Sooners have a strong lineup. 6-9 center Al Beal, all-big Eight forward John McCullough and guard Josh Gibbs are all averaging in double figures.
The University of Kansas track team is hoping to rebound tonight from its first dual defeat in almost two years when it competes in the NCAA championship and Oklahoma State, in Allen Field House.
The field events begin at 5 and the running events at 7.
By WALT BRAUN
Associate Sports Editor
Trackmen seek return to form
KU's 85-55 loss Saturday to the University of Nebraska Cornhoppers in Lincoln was the Jayhawks first dual loss since February 1976, when Missouri beat them 76-63.
this season because of a hand injury, and Foster, who was forced out of action last week by the flu, will provide badly needed depth in the field events. KU has not won more than one field event in a meet this year but score against Nebraska in the shot put.
David Blutscher, a spinner with a bad leg who missed the Nebraska dual, will also miss tonight's meet. In addition to Blutscher, spinner Tommy McCall has the flu and spiner Kevin Newell have leg problems and is not expected to run.
KU HAS BEEN successful on the track, however and, despite the loss of several sprinters, the running events remain the team's strength.
KANAS, WHICH will not be competed at full
least all season, will be without two key
competitions.
Newell and Blutter have both qualified for the NCAA Championship Meet in the 60-verythirds.
Stan Whitaker, who ran the second fastest 44 in KU history against Nebraska, will play in the NCAA championship.
The return to competition of Tad Scales, conference indoor pole vault champion, and Richard Foster, shot putter, should ease the loss of Newell. McCullough and Blatcher.
Krick Renss and Jorn Jantzch will compete in the 600, KU's best 600 runner, Lester Mickens, will join Ensis in the 880, another which KU was shut out by Nebraska.
Cliff Willey, who has twice tied the KU 60-yard dash record that he shares with Charlie Tidwell, will compete in that race and the 300-vard dash.
Gleen Harter leads the KU entries in the 1,000. Harter and Tim Tames are KU's best hopes in the mile. The two-mile features freshman Paul Schultz, who has run the fastest two-mile in the conference this season.
The Jayhawks will be taking a good look at the Nebraska pool. The Big Eight Championship Meet will be in Lincoln March 24.
The SMU Mustangs were responsible for one of the Jayhawks' two meet losses this season. The SMU team defeated KU 80-33 Dec. 19.
Last weekend KU beat Drury 77-36. Drury is ranked the National Association All-Academic Athletic League's No.1
Hurdling for Kansas will be Anthony Coleman, who qualified for the national meet.
"We hope to get our best times of the season." Snail said.
It will be the second time KU and Nebraska have met one another at Lincoln this year. Nebraska finished last in the big Eight Elevators, which kU won in December.
Jay Reardon will compete in the high jump and Frank Angelone, who won the pole vault against Nebraska, will be joined by Scales in at least.
"SOUTHERN ILINOIS is real tough," Bill Spahn, KU men's swimming coach, said. "They have a very good team and are comparable to SMU. They have a lot of All-Americans and good overall depth. We hope to compete well against Southern Illinois.
James Samuels, Coleman and Marcus Battle are expected to compete in the long jump. Battle also is entered in the triple jump.
Southern Illinois will provide a stiff challenge for the Jayhawks. The Salukis are ranked among the top 15 teams in the nation. KU has faced two other nationally ranked teams this year, Drury College and Southern Methodist University.
The triangular meet is KU's first at home since the season opener against SIU. Timmons said he expected it to be close, despite the fact that KU outscored Oklahoma State by 75 points at the Sooner Indoor Relays.
The University of Kansas men's swim team travels to Lincoln, Neb., this weekend for its second straight road meet. The Jayhawks will compete against the Nebraska Coyotes and the Southern Sakuls in a meet scheduled for 7:30 pm tomorrow.
THE
Swim team on road trip to Lincoln
In addition, Scales, who hasn't competed
"It'll be an important meet for us from a psychological standpoint," Timmons said. "We need to have a good meet after getting beaten last week.
"No one in the conference has gone up against Colorado yet, and we don't know people, though, especially in the distance events. We saw Oklahoma State a couple of weeks ago, and although they don't have won the championship, they have some outstanding individuals."
Spain has continued to prepare the Jayhawks for the Big Eight championship. He has begun to reduce the KU workout in an effort to gain speed for the tute meet.
JERRY WOOD
A LITTLE JAZZ - A LITTLE ROCK - AND A WHOLE LOT OF RHYTHM AND BLUES
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
Jerry Wood, formerly with MIK FINE-NEGH in the FINEMAN GROUP and own dynamic dancing, helping you sing at an exciting foot-rubbing RRB.
WOOD GROUP
DANCE THE NIGHT
AWAY FOR ONLY $1.50
The Seventh Spirit balcony features
DRY JACK Fri. & Sat
The Lawrence Opera House
DOORS OPEN-8:00
SHOWTIME----9:00
EAT, DRINK AND DANCE
POLKA!
Feb. 3, 8-12 p.m.
Union Ballroom
DANCE
$3.50 for all the beer,
pop, popcorn, and polka
you can handle.
sponsored by the St. Lawrence Student Center
CALAMITY JANES
Contemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass
West of Kief's 841-JANE
50% off Entire Winter Stock
75% off some groups
Hours:
9:30-7:00
Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. Eve.
until 8.30
SUA FILMS
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 3 & 4 BOUND FOR GLORY
Midnight Movies:
DIRTY DUCK
Director HAI Ashley with David Carradine, Rony Cox. Based on Woods Guitar's music and life, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30, Woodruff Aid.
DIRTY DUCK
Dir. & Animator Charles Swenson.
Music—Flo & Eddy, Rated X, $10.
12 midnight. Woodruff Aud.
Complete early experimental films of:
Hans Richter, Man Ray, Viky Eggeling, Walter Ruttman.
$1.00 - 3 m.m., Wooldurf, Audr.
Monday, Feb. 6
DADA—SURREALIST FILMS
Tuesday Feb 7
Latin American Cinema Documentary
PANAMA:
Director Pastor Veger, produced by Cuban Film Institute 1.00, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room
PANAMA:
THE FIFTH FRONTIER
Wednesday, Feb. 8
Wednesday, Feb. 8
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
Director Vincente Minnelli with Gene Kelley, Leslie Caron, George Gershwin score—Academy Award Winner
$1.00, 7:30 p.m., Ballroom
SUVA
in cooperation with:
sociology Department Women's Studies Political Science Latin American Studies Latin American Studies
American Documentary Filmmaker Barbara Margolis
with the following films:
FRIDAY
FEB.3
presents
SATURDAY 3 p.m.
FEB.4
Two Films on Chile
The Heart of the World &
When the People Awake
Two Films on the Caribbean:
Puerto Rico: Paradise Invased &
Forward Together
Barbara Margolis' new film:
SATURDAY 8 p.m.
FEB.4
Two Films on Chile:
NOTE: These events were first scheduled for last Weekend but were rescheduled due to illness.
all showings in the Union Forum Room $1.00 Admission
S.E.I.U.
Ina Class by Themselves
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AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
8
Friday, February 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Weekend Sports Roundup
Women upset MU
Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell combined for 52 points to lead the KU women's basketball team at a 70-69 victory over the University of Missouri last night in
Leading by nine points at the half, 39-30, the 1948-raned Steelers behind in the playoff rankings in the game remained in the gain.
Kansas, however, fought back on their next possession and scored. The Lady Jayhawks never trailed again and hung on for the victory.
The victory lays the 19th-ranked Lady Jayhawne and the 19th-ranked Lady Linda, both to lase for 14 of the seas.
wooard, Wichita freshman, led the Kansas charge with 18 first-half points to give the Lady Jayhawks the halftime edge in the tightly played contest. Woodard finished with 23 points. Mitchell, Kansas scored, led all Kansas scores with 29 points.
The win was Kansas' first against Missouri. The Lady Jayhawks will not have much time to savor the victory, however, since they play Iowa State tomorrow in
Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Hilton Colseum.
Arkansas faces KU
seeking its second victory of the indoor season, the women's track team takes on the Northwestern team.
Theo Hamilton, KU women's track coach,
said he expected Arkansas to offer more competition than Oklahoma did last season. Sooners 72-36 Sunday in Allen Field House.
"Oklahoma had only five people on their team," Hamilton said. "Arkansas is bringing a team that is larger and has more depth."
"Arkansas has a good team," Anderson said, "but we have more depth and we
Teri Anderson, women's track coach, sad
thought the KU team would beat
Arkansas.
HAMILTON SAID individuals who would represent KU in the jump events were Shawn Corwin, Kim Somes and Charmane Kubman.
Sheila Calmese and Amy Miles will compete in the sprints and Michelle Brown, Catty McMillin and Karen Fitz will run in the distance events.
"I expect an overall team effort," I will tell you, "feel that the whole team will perform well."
Anderson said she thought the events with the best competition would be the hurdles, 220, 440, and 1,000-yard runs and the mile run.
"Both teams have fine individuals entered in these events and they should be exciting."
The meet will be held at the same time as the men's track meet against Colorado and Oklahoma State. Anderson said she was 'looking forward to it.'
Field events start at 6 p.m. and the running events begin at 7 p.m.
"I'm expecting a bigger crowd," Anderson said. "I sure the girls will get frightened."
Washburn meets KU
The University of Kansas women's gymnastics team's position of dominance over Washburn University of Topaek will be held at 7 in Robinson Gymnasium.
women's gymnastics under coach Ken. Ted Lajachy hawks never have lost to Washin' by
In the four years KU has competed in
However, Snow said the loss of Laurie Propt, who is competing with the KU women's swimming team at Oklahoma University to increase KU's chances to compete this time.
"SHE WON'T BE here, which should make the meet very close," he said. "Any advantage we have will be wiped out by the absence of Prost."
Snow expressed concern about the meet with Washburn because the Lady Jayhawks have not been scoring as high as they had before the semester break.
He said Washburn had a much stronger squad than in previous years and would give him the opportunity to win.
A productive week of workouts and the healing of injury caused Snow to express gratitude.
"I think we're ready to have a good meet," he said. "We've put in a lot of work there." He would make it as hard as he would make a strong impact on the girls' attitude for the rest of the season."
Two members of the University of Kansas tennis team will be competing this weekend at the NCAA National Indoor Doubles Tournament in Wichita.
Indoor includes KU
The Jayhawks' No. 1 doubles team, Mark Hosking and Chet Collier, will be one of 32 competing teams from colleges across the nation.
"It's the kind of tournament where you can be exceptional and not win. Tenam is better."
AS A SOPHOMORE last season, Hosking finished second in the Big Eight Championship meet. He and Bill Clarke teamed up as the company's best team.
yesterday. "It's hard to predict, but we'll be as good as the other doubles teams."
"They complement each other well in doubles," Kivisto said. "Next year Mark is a possible All-America candidate, and Chet works as hard on anyone on the team."
The tournament will be the first competition of the year for Hosking. Collier has played in several meets already. Despite being recently, Hosking said he would be ready.
"I feel I'm in really good shape," Hosking said. "I've never played in a national tournament before and I'm excited. I'm going to see what kind of competition there is."
Free throws go on
The intramural free-throw contest will enter its final day of competition tomorrow morning. The contest will take place from 9 a.m. in the south Robinson gymnasium.
Each entrant is allowed three sets of 50 throws in the two Saturdays the contest [kb]
The two men and women with the highest percentage of successful free throws will compete in the finals during the halftime of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game F.eb.
ENTRIES FOR THE intramural indoor track meet at now open and will be taken until 5 p.m. Feb. 23 in the recreation services office, 209 Robinson. The Nelson building will be held by 7 p.m. Feb. 24 in Allen Field House. Finals will be at 3 a.m. Feb. 25.
841-7066
Points East 105 E.8th St.
Corner 8th and Mass.
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After reaching the 200-point mark for the first time in three years, the University of Kansas gymnasiums will face the Air Force Academy Hays State University tonight in Hays.
Sports Writer
Coached by Bob Lockwood, the team set a school record two weeks ago at Iowa State, becoming the first KU team to break the 200-point barrier under the current scoring system. Six of the 11 KU gymnasts competing in Hays are freshmen.
Young gymnasts to battle teams in Hays
BY RODNEY ANDERSON
The dayhawks, however, lost the meet to the top-ranked Cyclones 217-8.200.2, but the 200-point performance placed Kansas in the nation's top 20 teams.
ALTHOUGH HE is pleased with the team's performance in the Iowa State meet, Lockwood is certain his young team can improve its score in tonight's meet.
The Iowa State meet "was the best performance we ever had," Lockwood said. "But I think we can better that score in Hays."
Lockwood said the two-week absence from competition would not affect the team's performance in tonight's meet. He said the team held a competitive intrasquad meet Sunday to prepare the gymnasts for competition.
He said the intrasquad meets served a valuable purpose.
"I TRY TO make the intrasquat跟我 like actual competition," Lockwood said. Lockwood said he would be forced to alter his lineage because of injuries to Marshall
his lineup because of injuries to Marshall Kelly, Richard Kahn and Waldo Casarez.
return senior Sean Williams, who sat out last semester because he was scholastically ill.
"Having Sean back in top form we means we have a championship caliber of gymnast." Lockwood said. "Williams made the finals of the vaulting competition in the Midwest Open last November and is holder of the school record in the long horse vault."
Kahn is suffering from an elbow injury but will compete, according to Lockwood. Casarez has been slowed by an inflammation in his right knee and will compete. Kelly disliked a finger, which caused him to miss a few days of practice.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
There are many instances in The Bible, God Almighty's revelation of Himself to men, forlesting the birth of a child, and in some cases their names were foretold. This was true in the story of Jeremiah and his sons, the world ruler and dictator, Cyrus. The first, and greatest all of us is the prophecy in Genesis 3:15 where God told the serpent, the devil, the "Seed" of the woman would bruise his heart, but the woman would not die. He dead and appeared to his disciples we read: "Then opened He their understanding, that they might understand the scripture and recognize it as the experience realize the Old Testament is almost saturated with predictions and types forettelling the birth of The Seed of the Woman, especially in Isaiah 7:41 "Behold, a man conceive, and bear a Son, and shall be
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
A recent article in this column called attention to Dante's
In God's Name, all you who seek to be sincere in your Christian profession, beware of preachers, so-called Christi BIRTH OF CHRIST II you have not the grace, the faith, the backbone, or what it takes, to tell such to their face they have no right to the name of Christian, then pray and seek "strength from the Lord" to a faithful friend. This is a more mixed wretched Unless such folks repent, true Christians should aim at separating themselves and their Church from them "as far as the east is from the west." Truly someone has said "Lose the earth." You are not saying that Christians so eternally" Another quote: "The wisdom of an orator and a philosopher is a dangerous rock for the safety of the soul." Such folks belong in the category of those who "Do Violence
vision of the condition and punishment in hell of those who "do violence to their fellow-men by 'bomming' civil discord, authors of stife and faction, dividing upon earth that which Divine love Intended to be united. 'Far more terrible was his punishment.' It is no wonder that third round is a vast plain of burning sand on which are punished "The Violent against God. - Here they were many troops of naked spirits, all weeping most pleurately. Some burned with fire, others with blood. Over the whole plain flakes of fire were falling down like snow on the Alps when the wind is calm — unceasing was the rapid dance of their hands, shaking off the flesh and burning tears — Blasphemers and violent against God. Such great revenge was never greatly great in the world, many 'Rich' who were defiled by immortality and uneutral crimes ... Those who refuse to follow The Divine Command and earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. They are shedding copious tears, and were burning so hot that the hot vapor and burning soil. - Here were Uuersers.
Jesus Christ came down from heaven to "Seek and save the lost!" if we did not refuse to consider, or reject His words and those of the beloved Apostle John in his revelation of Jesus Christ concerning judgment, death, and hell in the life to come; we would be much more concerned about the things that all about "doing violence to God, and their fellow-men."
"Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep His Commandments; for this is the whole duty of man in this world." 1 Peter 3:17. "There is every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Ecclesi. 12, 13, 14. "Have repentance towards God, and faith toward Him." 1 Peter 3:18.
by
NORTH
COUNTRY FAIR
TALENT
J. Watson's
This weekend at . . .
Friday-Saturday... Live music
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!
... Great New Prices . . .
P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031
9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Pitchers $1.70 Admission $1.50
Next Week . . . Nation and Limousine
Performance Arrangements
Millionaire at Midnight
9th & Iowa In the Hillcrest Shopping Center
]
Winter's still here!
and so are
SAVINGS
Final Reductions
of
15% to 80%
at
BRITCHES
CORNER
Jan. 30—Feb.4 Only
All sales final - Free Alterations
BankAmericard . . Master Charge . . Britches Corner Charge . . Cash "Contemporary clothes for men & women" 843 Massachusetts St.
University Dally Kansan
Friday, February 3, 1978
Theft ...
9
From page one
was that the checkout period for some materials was too short.
However, Jeanne Richardson, science librarian, said stolen books offer letdown.
"USILY AFTER MIDTERMS and finals, books that have never been checked are stacked on the tables," she said. "I go in Harvin Library nobody checks for book thieves."
"We're too busy to do much policing." Pat Mimeau, library assistant at Marvin Library, said.
However, at Marvin Library there is only one exit door in use. According to Bill Deacon, former librarian at Marvin Library, one of the entrance doors was closed to the public and replaced by an emergency exit to prevent thefts.
An inventory of the books at Marvin was taken last summer and more than 2,00 books were missing, Deacon said. Replacement costs would be about $61,000.
ONE SOLUTION TO THE theft problem would be for the libraries to have closed stacks, McGrath said. Users then would not be allowed in the stacks.
Although this would prevent patrons from stealing books, it also would inconvenience customers.
A number of improvements have been proposed, including the installation of an air conditioning system.
But according to the librarians any system can be beaten.
Pre-Grand Opening Party Friday 3-12
14th and Tennessee
POUR RICHARDS
Mimeau said, "I wish people would realize that by not returning books they are preventing other people from using the books. Maybe some people who don't return books will one day need some book that another person has stolen."
Doctor shortage . . .
Draws .25
Pitchers $1.00
All bottle beer .50
Come in and see us!
Vogel said he also had an idea to encourage doctors to move to rural areas.
Vogel also may propose a bill, which would give students who established a practice in medically underserved areas, a paid $25,000 or $30,000 on top of their actual salary.
In a dissenting vote on the Senate floor yesterday, Wes Sowers, R-Wichita, said the Senate bill would be too expensive for the state.
"THIS IS JUST an idea, I haven't studied it much," Vogel said, "but I'm not sure we couldn't get the job done without some bonus pay."
But Buzzi said he did not the tuition waivers and stipends would cost the state so
Sowers estimated that the tuition waivers and stipends would cost the state more than
"I'm sure it will be closely monitored by the legislature," he said.
Available in the Office of Student Financial Aid 26 Strong Hall
Apply no later than February 15,1978
Financial Aid Applications 1978-1979 Academic Year
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kman are offered to students without regard to sex, gender, or national origin. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times time times time
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word ___ $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
___ .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
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.
OUNIF DIVIRKIM.ME.
These ads can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOKONO--E-Z Wider pion system now
includes cartridge and flavor rests 2-3
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COMING SOON! Brand new hello, watches at
www.hello.com; call 811-655-8090 for information call 811-645-8090 or 811-645-8090 and ask for Ms. Bardt's phone number.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING of PHI KAPPA PHI, Monday, February 6, 2:30 p.m. Room 2007 Learned Hall Plans will be made for Spring Institution. All are encouraged. 2-4
COMING SOON: Bandra new cameras and quarantine plans. More info on bandra.com.
More photos, more stories. For further information contact bandra.com.
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNORS in the College can help educate students. For example, students may attend the College Elections are Feb. 16 and 17. Applications for positions at the College Center through 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Feb. 10-29.
Carterbury House—The Episcopal Church at KU
Munster and Induction and Immersion of ashes 12 noon and 9:00
am Monday, 11:30 a.m. Thursday, 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 4:00 p.m. Evening prayer 4:30 p.m. (two)
morning Masses.
RELATIONSHIP ENKINCIMENT FOR COUPLES
Bmail group experience for two students in a senior-level maths course, their relationships together. Eight nighttime evening meetings during the week, with the graduate students, supervise by faculty. Call Bath College at 718-205-6494 or email bath.college@bath.edu.
FOR RENT
FRENCHY RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
unfurnished from $152. Two bedroom loft,
unfurnished from $349. Two bedroom loft,
INDOCH HEATED POOL Office open
4444, or at 244 Front Ridge. Next door to
4444, or at 244 Front Ridge. Next door to
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KLX
1234567890, mobile phones, 842-1600, 842-1607, 842-5007
for ten rooms.
Boob bath, bath
shag carpeting - ceilar air
chair rugs, extra room
extra storage and KU bus line
bedroom. 833-643-6440
O stop and see us at 216 W. 29th, Apt. 3.
If room furnished with shared kitchen and bed
for male boarder. Near KU and low. 853-576-171.
Apartment for rent, 1 bdm, $125/mi, all bills
Call, 841-6425.
2-3
For rent immediatety Bedroom 2 bath
Male student wanted to share 3 br. house with two other students Call集1 collect-8485-4705 2-84
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffee House 8.11
Study room. Pursued. Refrigerator and bath
room. Parking. New KU,落户.
No pets. Npts 863-757-7
for Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus. Parking. Utilities. phone ID 845-
622-3790.
Furnished studio apt. available Feb. 1 $135 per person. Not for pets. Pet CAT Mark Schinderstein at 824-411-6980
Inmundable Occupancy-Comfortable 2-bedroom
apartment at Jawahir Towerers. Only
800-635-9948. Inmundable 843-999-4998.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and
life insurance, you should have barn apartments,厂房 843-6527, iff
you want to save on gas, car expenses, and
life insurance, you should have barn apartments,厂房 843-6527, iff
Granted agreement 361286-004-109
Granted agreement 361286-004-109
Granted agreement 361286-004-109
Magnificent paid Parking. New KU and town no
Runs.
Dellux Apt 1. bedroom, kitchen, dining room,
living room, dishwasher, waste disposal, shag carpeting, bathing. 5 min. walk to campus just north of stadium. 1015 Mississippi. call 847-253-6900.
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bed apartment on the ground floor of RU, located in former tenant is breaking lease so we are renting the apartment and replacing it with a 2-bedroom公寓. Costs at 1912 W 25th or call 842-316-3166.
Inexpensive, spacious private living with 2 for 3.
Available or unfurnished. Call Carl Moeller
842-745-7000
Sublease immediately. 1 bdm. furnished up.
Close to camp and downtown. $40 plus up.
25% discount on sublease.
Furnished apartment, water paid, parking, $ 5 min.
to campus, 1635 Louisiana 8940, keep learning.
Non-smoking wanted to share large
room with 3 other people. Call 843-815-816
For Rent! 8 bedroom apt on KU bus route. Indoor heated and seable atmosphere $75-120
FURISHED ROOMS FOR MEN. Share kitchen, laundry room, dining room, living room. No burglar, clean, quiet. Two rooms available. Contact 850-267-1095.
Two story older home in good condition near University of Chicago. Room, living room, kitchen, bathroom. Natural wood floors new in. Wood walls new in. New refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. $540 per square foot. New refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. 848-7827-9-9 848-7827-9-9
Superior. Unfurnished apartment, walk to KC.
Superior. Unfurnished apartment, walk to KC.
Furniture, air furnace and air conditioning. No pets. CALL
Condo. For rent Dilton, C. sleeps 8. avail
around spring Call for info: 842-383-383
Malibu 2 bdm. for subcarrier GAC heat, water
and cable TV paid. On bus route 84-2210
D-3502.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists.
Electronic, starter and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRICAL, 843-9000, 2900 W. 61 h.
ELECTRICAL, 843-9000, 2900 W. 61 h.
Clearance Sale! Apt. size refrigerators $148.00
Coolers for up to 6 persons $239.00
portable portables $69.00 G.E. digital clocks $119.00
portable computers $59.00 G.E. desk accessories $199.00
G.E. e-encumberer $10.99 G.E. smoker, ashtray
AM radio $10.99 AM transmitter $10.99 AM radio $10.99 Sony AM transmitter $10.99 Hay
New York Classic Team New Stock Indial 165-13
New York Twins New Stock Indial 165-13
sen at em at St. Bonhomme's Bank, Mt. St. (New)
Sen at em at St. Bonhomme's Bank, Mt. St. (New)
Vaughn Antiques, Ferry, Kansas. Dealers of
Vaughn's and all accessories. Open 9 am
through 5 pm. 977-5445. www.vaughn.com
For Back - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
Maker for any purpose. Audio Systems 8th &
9th edn.
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair
Tune-up specialist. 841-2123
2-24
Canver-Nikorstar FT-3, JE-5, Flash, tpdu.
Gulftex-Gulfoe electric 6, string small amp $49,
Gulftex-Gulfoe electric 6, string small amp $49.
GEORGE'S Antiques & Used Furniture. Open 7 days, yearly, 0525. Massachusetts.
L. Model Hammond organ, 122 Leslie, and RMI
Call琴 Call piano or after mpo at 15-48
842-9712
See our ad
in the People Book.
3 per me.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Western Civilization Note- Now on sale! SUPP
Western Civilization Note- Makes sense to use DUMM
Western Civilization Note- Makes sense to use DUMM
**3) For exam preparation**
"Washington Civilization" available now at Town C stores.
tt
2) For class preparation
2) For exam preparation
Sony TC-110 portable cassette tape recorder w/
23-6mm lens
Make call 843 289 16 after 6 p.m.
2-3
1 pair of DCM-QED Loudspeakers $400. Call them, keen tryn. 811-5544. 2-3
JVC JCS 500 steron canister deck. in excellent condition. Call air-dry at 835-7474 after 6 p.m. - 2 p.m. Call air-dry at 835-7474 after 6 p.m. - 2 p.m.
2.5 cu. ft. refrigerator forever perfect for dorms.
@ offer over $79. Call 832-5200. 2-3
Electra Jazz bass guitar. Four five months old.
Excellent sound. 80% or best offer. Call 843-271-6797.
BIZAREE BAZARZ is open! 10-5-00 p.m. Sat and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun. A merchantman housewife and Sun.
Beehooks E. of Mass. 843-2761 or 841-1177. P-2-8
Must sell manifold; mandolin; electric guitar and Fender Super-Reverb amp. Call 843-8848, 2-506
Drapery and upholstery remnants, foam, batting.
Drapery and upholstery tippers. The Draper-
y, 1907 Mass.
Maker's, 1907 Mass.
Star warriors, trekkers, encounters: We have spaceships, rockets and UPOs in fabulous for pillows, cushions, upholstery and wallpapers; we can them or let you. The Draper M-2-2 1007 Mass.
To give away cure mixed puppies in very good health. Call 842-5684
2-7
A 100KW Foe reel to reel auto reverse, echo record, in walnut case! Other features Call 845-627-3900
Cannot equipment F-1 body, lesion: 3mm2-5mm2,
and other music equipment B-cellur At 842-902.
No information available.
Have fun in the snow or summer with Alaskan dogs. You'll be sure to enjoy a warm suit for summer and excellent condition for winter. The dog house is located at: 1234567890.
**1984 Dodge**, auto, power steering and brakes. AC
2020 Dodge, auto, power steering, good running.
RV 41-8738. **41-8738**.
Galaxie 6, very good engine, air cond-
tioned, and heat only $850 &plusmn; 835
after 27 days.
DISCOURAGE THIEVES—Attractive decal warns of special lock security systems (The same one we use on our actuation devices). Kwai Valley Lock & Security, P.O. Box 3088, Lawrence K, Koa 60044
AK registered Shelties—warmed and paper trained, eight weeks old. 842-722-9372
1974 Grass Am. 400 V-8 Hailley EDDRECKBORN
34,000 miles. Good Roadway Radius. 1813 bpi 840-7011
34,000 miles. Good Roadway Radius. 1813 bpi 840-7011
Crown, DBY, Burbank Research, Micro-Acoustics,
9th, 8th and Rio Grande, auditory; Atudio Sys-
tems, 9th, 8th and Rio Grande.
Fendir Musicianaster bass guitar. Fine condition.
Materials used: Aluminum, Polyester. Model: Class style Silvester practice band #A42.
Dimensions: 19 x 26 x 10 inches.
TRAC AAC-4010 * 7 feet to Rear Ii - Adult Office Research
Berkley - 600-253-3980
Free-2 Maxell Cassette UDC-96 with the purchase of one box 112 UDC-96. Regular $41.68 per club. The second box includes a clubed Total Sound Distributors, 242 Gilman Audio. Plus a variety of accessories. TBAK - 8 Beef *Anti-Attack Deck*
Neded: Tutors in Math, Business, Accounting and Statistics, Computer Science and Economics.
Contact Supportive Educational Services, 202
461-875-3828, 844-894-3517. Application Deadline: 2-7
Feb. 15th, 2018.
HELP WANTED
Re-Premoding Stake Stereo components, tape,
microphones at audio Systems. 9th & 10th B
Berkshire University.
Excellent Rental (165-13) 185-70 13B 70-13J
$249.00 Before 8 p.m. 684-677-617
glove $20.00 After 8 p.m. 684-677-617
DO'S DELUXE
QUALITY HIRESTYLES
801's Mass
Lawrence
841-2254
PSYCHIATIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICES
PSYCHIATIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICES
Nurseries, Nursing Station, Hospital: 913-565-4200
Nurseries, Nursing Station, Hospital: 913-565-4200
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 hardest move the money can earn. Call Mrs. Salk, 842-8126.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English. conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for
8531. usaji112, 477 W. Center, St. Mary's
College, Fresno, CA 93620-2283
2-23
The Western Civilization Program 2006 Westem
Associate Professor in the 1979-79 academic year,
assistant instructor for the 1979-79 graduate
graduate degree program within the University of
Washington. Directed the sections of Western Civilization, Women and
the Middle World, and a variety of courses.
tutors need in all areas exp. Economics-phys-
ics tutors $5 / hour. Catch Mattiinders 3-817 - 2-99
$5 / hour. Catch Mattiinders 3-817 - 2-99
SECURITY Aided by University Lutheran Church,
2163 East 70th Street, 918-425-8200 or 918-425-8249
per week. Phone: 843-662-6021 or 843-662-6499
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Swiss watch, Misc. & Gie, found next in Union Jan. 26. Call 842-1853 to claim. 2-3
Found—Female Irish Setter Blue Collar Found one month ago 841-1907 2-3
Exercise Physiology notes in manifold folder.
Lost in Malibut Lift or Watson Lift, 844-2642-424
Lift
Lost Handstered starring link bracelet Sentinel-
value: reward Call 811-2095 Lost钱
Lost: Friday on campus Lady Walton watch;
fresh bass on band. Sentimental call: Call 217-350-8688.
Found: Female shepherd sheep near. Oliver County Ove. and tables tag. Call 614-253-8072.
登记日期: 10/28/2019
Found pair of mittens Lost in Strong Hall 2nd floor, Room 105-184-8699, Healthy Call 214-848-1898
Lost: white scarf, nearby Marvin Learned Hall on January 25, please call 841-4825. Reward - 2.9
Found. 1 of keys in X-Zone includes Datsum and several other. Identify at Candy count **27**.
Found. Brown key case with 5, keys found 1-31 in front of Union. Call to identify. 841-666-766.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at "Masas."
NOTICE
Female roommate needed to split 1/2 rent with
two other girls Malls Alps 864-304
2-9
Gay-Lebian Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7505. tf
STEREO DISCOUNTERS
Our name tells the story! Save $5 or Merantz.
Pioneer. Sainsu. Kenwood. B1C and 75 more brands. Send for our FREE catalog.
STEREO DISCOUNTERS, DEPT. C-178
6730 SANTA BARBARA CT
BALTO, MD 21227
PARTY-TIME IS  ANYTIME. Been servicing
appliances since 1980.
FREEDOM WORKS - DULAC - U146
LNGQUIT
FORESHOP MAKES - U146
--do this weekend?
Need something to
Try our new flea market.
6 blocks E.
Sat & Sun BaZaar
808 Penn. 842-3761
6 blocks E. 841-1177
of Mass.
SUMMER JOBS GUARANTED OR MONEY
BACK NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MIN-
ING COMPANY MASTER APPLICATION Only $3 SUMCHICK,
BOX 645, STATE COLLEGE, PA) 1680- 21-
PERSONAL
Functions: You have thought about having them at k簿ba? After 7 aft. p call 643-386 for them or your phone number.
Every Monday is Ladies night at Leisure' in New York. You can buy one, tag or gift it to a friend.
We give damn good pokks!! Come join us for IU,
TPC-C, The University of Tampa, Tickets to
door. St. Lawrence Campus Church
Where's that confounded Louise's? 2-3
Burser Beware. If I lapped loses your personalized schooler they won't replace it. 2-7
MEN WOMEN JOBES ON SHIPPING "American
Shipment" Job Title: TECHNICIAN
Job Description:
For information, visit www.shipping.com or
mail resume to American Shipment,
Way D-1, Birmingham, AL 36205.
Guess who's psyched for The Echoes? 2-3
To the Captain, Ace, & Steve. Congratulations on your invitation, Wave, Wombat, Deviant, &
The first semester meeting of The Big *Me*
For referrals Socializing Contact Tim Joney-2
2-18
SERVICES OFFERED
ice cold, wait till you see what I have for you
night night night happy 21st birthday. Love
Stuff
Lev 3-8
--armadillo
HATIA YOGA class beginning Thursday, February 23 at 10 a.m. (Saturday) for three intensive sessions. Call Cazelle Zolt for more information.
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 108, 117, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 125, 166, 538, 587. Please refer to the appropriate program for Reasonable rates. Call 842-6918.
Need help写 paper? See a professional.
Call 845-8218 for arrangements. 2-7
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need, for 40 hours or more, including math, science, and language. CALL MASTER-MINDS 813-3877. Can you afford not to consult
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 81-4580.
After S, weekdays All day weeks. 11
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence, which offers 838 Massachusetts or phone 842-361-Thank you.
Typist/editor, IBM Piece/clate. Quality work
with text and images, dissentations with
witnesses. Md. 82-9127. Md. 82-9128.
Typing of any variety done. One night service if
or under a call. Ruth B. 8430-8430 or after
8430-8438.
Effortlessly typed—term papers, thesis mice,
photographs, speech recordings, spelling
exercises. 841-855 Mc. Wright.
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
WANTED
CALL MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of
PENALTY FOUNDATION TREATS
avail 814-280-8430, aksk for Penalty 2-24
www.agents.ca
Male roommate, $63 + 1/3 utilities, 841-2544 2-3
or tending for yourself? Naumith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us call at 843-8505 Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimhall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Job #3028, ADR, for secretary manager, or resident banker. Better yet, if you drop by and see us.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group
Camps by June 19th, Tram or call Sunderland Compound
Services Workers:
Psychiatric Aides & Health Services Workers:
Equal Opportunity Employer
Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, Phone (913-296-4576)
Female student needed for nite big pot $300
roommate 657 101. Own bedroom, fireplace 567
567 101.
FemaleLEASE to share house. $100 mo. - 4-
utilities, close to campus. 842-0038
Need Roommates immediately to share 2-bedm
need roommate grad students
843-506-eve. 843-118-lee
Female roommate wanted to prep 5-bedroom apartment with bathroom downstairs, $50 a month plus 1 & 2 utilities Call 718-365-4911
Roommate to share older home. Own room $100.
included. 824-8600
2-6
Submit to: Ms. Till 31 large one-bedroom apt. way up 20th floor of Mansion. Available on Feb. & March furnished (morgannages). Call: 415-788-2691. No fees.
For lease, 2 bedrooms Traitridge Townhouse, 1baths, double sinks with disposal, trash master, fireplace, 2 carpets, ample storage space. Must be rented until Aug. 7 Call Staff or K94-841-665.
n-ded two females to share apartment $75.00 plus utilities. Cal Ustu 842-9175 or 841-4444.
QUICK! Need rebalance person to tutor me in Math
Math - some more calculus some base
Ground Bill: 845-1727
Pay female student $100.00 to buy Nataline lease.
Call Helen Lilyn 841-1367. 2-8
ELECTRONIC books and magazines wanted. Any.
Call Brian at 814-5584.
Recompute for 4 arm, adjust home 2 bath, chair
in position. Recompute for 3 arm, adjust home
for rear of armometer or longer. Call AAMI.
Female: roommate to share apartment for 2-4
mothers of semester. Call Terri 811-4623.
MUST SELL! Sellall Hall Contract Pay only
remainder, special $1 BONUS!
841-6023 841-6024
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12 Tacos—$4.75
1105 Mass.
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO,
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE . . .
Think Maupintour travel service
Your travel planner since 1951
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843-1211
10
Friday, February 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
证真
Woman deputy has active role in official duties
By LUCY SMITH Staff Writer
Marilyn Steele is not a typical woman and she doesn't have a typical nine-to-five job. Steele was the first woman, 13 years ago, to become a deputy sheriff in Douglas County.
In 13 years Steele, 37, has taken part in every major county drug阻，has worked with juvenile offenders, rape victims and victims of child abuse. She has a variety of other law enforcement duties.
Steele now also traces forged checks, maintains records on warrants and exempts them from audit.
SHE BEGAN WORKING at KU traffic and security when she was 18 years old. Six years later, in 1965, she was appointed deputy.
Few women worked in law enforcement in 1965. Shortly after she became a deputy, the Lawrence Police Department hired its first three women officers and are three women officers on the police force.
"I didn't go into law enforcement to prove anything," Steele said. "There was a need
Steele said she was well accepted by the male officers.
"I never felt they were bitter or had any animosity," she said.
SHE ALSO SAID the prisoners reacted favorably to her.
"I was never mistreated by the male or female prisoners because I am a woman," Steele said. "I'm sure there have been situations when a male prisoner may have been a little more relaxed because I am a woman."
Steele said women were needed in law enforcement, particularly in rape cases and sex offenses.
Steele works on all reported rape cases in Douglas County. She takes the rape victims to the hospital and talks with them to obtain the needed information.
"It's so important to have a woman officer for this," she said. "It's easier on the male police officers and the victim. We want them to know the victim as comfortable as possible."
"WITH RAPE, THE situation is at best very emotional and trying. Sometimes it's hard to get the information needed, so it important for the police officers to remain
Steele said she did not feel any emotional strain when working with men arrested on charges.
WOMEN'S PRESENTATION
Police Woman
Marilyn Sieele has spent 13 years on the Lawrence Police force, starting on a regular patrol and working her way up to a deputy
sherif. During her years, Steele has faced a variety of situations, from wrestling with suspects in one street of lawrence to helping sherif deal with murder charges.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
"I have no animosity," she said. "It's not my job to be the judge and jury."
But the most emotionally upsetting situations are incest and rape cases involving children, both as victims and witnesses, Steele said.
She said she had worked with rape victims ranging from 6-ear-old girls to elderly women.
STEEL E WORKED WITH women prisoners until a year age, when the sheriff's department moved into the Douglas County judicial and law enforcement center and hired additional people to work with prisoners.
However, her duties still involved transporting women prisoners to state mental hospitals.
CHICAGO (UPI)—Following the example of one of its competitors, American Airlines announced Thursday that it was filing a request to extend discounts of as much as 40 percent on regular round trip coach fares to every domestic route on its system.
United Airlines has filed a similar request with the Civil Aeronautics Board.
"I feel we should handle it with the most care and as personally as possible, so it's not that important," she said.
If the board approves the airline requests,
Airline files for domestic discount
the discount fares will be offered on domestic flights from all $2 of American's U.S. mainland cities beginning March 23.
Bucky's
Passengers would qualify for the discounted fares by making their reservations and ticket purchases 30 days in advance or at least 7 days but not more than 45.
2 Delicious Double Cheeseburgers with Mustard, Pickle and Ketchup
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"You can't show feelings to these people. I try to be understanding and not set guidelines to go by. I have to take every situation separately and use common sense. It's emotionally draining. There's no doubt about that."
"One of the most rewarding parts of the job is when juveniles I've worked with ask for help."
"It makes the hours worthwhile." she said.
HOWEVER, SHE SAID she liked working with juvenile offenders.
Experiences like that, she said, made her feel that she had helped the youths and made them more confident.
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Tonite: Mike White, Jazz Clarinetist with the Goslite Gang Admission $2.00
Saturday: the Gory Foster Quintet direct from L.A.
Admission $5.00 includes Free Beer, Popcorn, Peanuts & soft drinks!
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
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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
---
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Monday February 6,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 86
KANSAS
3
KANSAS
4
Headaches
Kansas basketball guards Clint Johnson and Darnell Valentine played a rough game Saturday against the University of Oklahoma at Norman. Both needed ice packs after their injury, which left them vulnerable to injury.
points and suffered an inflamed eye, and Johnson was knocked unconscious during the game. With just less than five minutes to play, inlet, Jayhawks were down by five points, and Johnson was out.
StudEx considers new bus board
Staff Writer
By MELISSA THOMPSON
A Student Senate proposal that would change the management of the bus system from a one-man committee to an eleven-member board was referred yesterday to the Senate Service Committee for more planning.
Members of StudEx referred two bills, written by senator Steve McMurry, to the committee. The bills would have saddled him with the blame. Committee of, of which McMurry is the
ochanman and sole member, and would
serve to oversee the operation of
KU Ones Wheel.
McMurray did last week that the proposal was intended to make the operation of the fire department more efficient.
"I don't ever intend to say that I've done a bad job." McMurray said.
However, he said he thought the creation of a board would ensure efficiency. He also said that it would solve the problem of having two workers for him when he leaves later this semester.
His bill proposes that ten students and a salaried student director oversee the operation and monitor building developments on campus. If a new building is not on a current route, McMurry said, the system would have to be altered.
The board also would be responsible for considering recommendations from an Omaha, Neb., consulting firm that studied bus system and three other city bus services.
The firm's study was completed in late December.
McMurray said he wanted a new group to review the recommendations because it is not clear what the committee wants.
Steve Leben, student body president, said Friday that he thought the theory of McMurry's proposal was good but that there were many details that needed to be worked out.
"I'm not convinced that we need a salaried director," Leben said.
No Senate committee chairman is currently receiving a salary.
Student group seeks graduation in stadium
Staff Writer
By MARY HOENK
A quest for action on the part of University of Kansas officials to push for spring graduation in Memorial Stadium is the goal of an effort organized by Paul Rabinovitz. Lawrence senior
"Most people are reasonable, but some students think this is an absolute conspiracy," Rabinovitz said. "Instead of a goal to win the game, they're going to get a kick in the rear."
He said the group was acutely aware of the problems surrounding a stadium graduation, including construction and insurance problems.
SINCE CONSTRUCTION on a $1.8 million renovation project began in mid-December, there has been speculation that the stadium will be suitable for a traditional graduation ceremony.
Despite major renovation work, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and a spokesman for the KU Commencement Committee said last month that the University was proceeding with plans to use the stadium for graduation.
Rabinovitz said he was concerned that the announcement by Dykes was based on a desire to have a stadium graduation rather than defining what was realistically possible.
IN A STEERING committee meeting last week, Rabinovitz said that the first course of action of the 20-member group would be to talk with University officials and possibly to meet with members of the athletic council as representative of the construction company.
not being able to have graduation in the stadium, but let's find out if everything is being done to see that graduation is in the stadium.
"We need a setting where we can pass information, Rabinovitz said. "Most people don't have this."
"We want them to stop saying what they want and say what we can do."
RABINOVITZ ALSO said he was interested in interest concerned the cost of insurance that would cover graduation in the stadium.
If meeting with University officials produces no results, the group's second course of action, according to Rabinovitch, would be to draft a letter to be sent to a list of 50 to alumni and other supporters. Students are keeping graduation in its traditional location.
The list would include Regents, state senators and businessmen.
Rabinovitz, could be accomplished by generating support for a stadium graduation through an advertisement campaign in several newspapers in the
A FINAL ATTEMPT to make Kansas aware of the situation, according to
Graduation in the stadium became doubtful after KUAC, a 15-member board with four student representatives, voted last November to begin the renovation project. The project consists of concrete restoration, waterproofing, new sealing, replacement of windows and roof, expansion of the press box and remodeling of the dressing rooms and restrooms.
THE PLAN increased the cost of a student football season ticket from $20 to $3.
"We're helping to pay for it anyway, so we should have a voice," Rubinoviz said.
"Our theory is everyone is saying graduation will be in the stadium, but who else will be right?" he replied.
Lighter tax burden proposed for golf course
Staff Writer
By BOB HART
Lower tax assessments on Alvarmar Hills Golf Club may be warranted because of the services afforded the community by the owned course, according to local officials.
"I think Alvaram is one of the finest assets this city has in drawing new industry and people to our community," she said. "If the city was to provide a municipally owned golf course, it would be a shabby affair compared with Alvaram."
Mayor Marnie Argersinger said yesterday that she thought the county should take into consideration the community services that the golf course provides when evaluating Alvamar's tax assessment.
America, whose national headquarters are in Lawrence.
MAX KENNEDY, golf professional at Alvamar, said that because of the public subsidies given to other municipality owned golf courses in Kansas City and Topeka, it will be competitive to be competed. The courses owned by either the cities or the counties do not pay taxes.
"All we ask is that the city and county be fair," he said. "The city and county must decide whether they want a public course or not."
He said the golf course itself was not built to be a monaco venture but rather to create a more competitive landscape.
Glenn West, executive director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that one of the main reasons Quaker Oats Company, W. 10th St. and Haskell Drive, has planted a new Food plant in Lawrence was that good recreational facilities were available.
costs. Senior citizens can play the course at any time for $1. The normal grease fee for 18 holes is $6.25. Kennedy also said Alvaram allowed the University of Kansas, Baker University and Junior College and Lawrence High School to play at a reduced fee for the season.
needed to keep the golf course financially sound. Randy Swane, who is in charge of the account for the management firm, said the additional capital was raised through issuing more stock and borrowing money that had been used as cost of construction that had been on hold.
ALVAMAR provides many recreational services to the community at little or no
The University's men's golf team pays a
See ALVAMAR page five
Alvamar is the only privately owned public championship course in a city the size of Lawrence in the nation, according to the Golf Course Superintendents Association of
Student's share of profits studied
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
The refund system, bookstore expenses and the expansion reserve must close each week.
"I'm going to see whether there isn't something I can come up with to help students," Betty Brock, general manager of University bookstores, said Saturday.
Whether that goal can be accomplished through higher rebates, by returning more money for book buy-backs or adopting a new discount system is the subject of a study that she hopes will be completed before the fall semester.
1860s as a nonprofit division of the Memorial Corporation, a patronage refund program was established. The refund distributes profits to customers after an amount has been set aside for bookstore expenses and expansion.
The general manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores wants to see more bookstore profits returned to University of Kansas students.
UNDER THE rebate system, a customer receives a receipt marked with a number assigned to the account. The customer designates the six-month purchasing period in which the receipt was issued. The receipts are valid for one year and can be redeemed by the customer for a set percentage of the total receipts.
BROKK AND other members of the Merchandising Policies and Procedures Committee of the Kansas Union Memorial Library will be able to study. One idea the committee will consider will be whether textbook discounts given only to students at the time of purchase would be more effective than the present system of giving rebates to all bookstore
The University bookstores have returned a percentage of all profits to patrons for 31 years. When the Kansas Union Bookstore was organized in the late 1940s and early
Brock, who is in charge of the Kansas Union Bookstore, the Oread Book Shop, the Daisy Field Bookstore and the bookstore at the Regents Center in Overland Park, said to consider different ways to learn more profits to students already had begun.
Rebates on receipts issued last semester for period 62 will begin today. Brock said. They can be exchanged in the lower level of the bookstore for a cash rebate of 5 percent.
"There is only so much the owners can absorb before changes must be made,"
Brock said the disadvantage of rebates was that anyone—student or nonstudent—who made a cash purchase could claim a tax credit, which would determine how much students accepted in rebates.
Jon Iossard, committee chairman, said the committee could learn how much of the rebates were claimed by nonstudents by student receipts for student ID numbers.
WHEN RECEIPTS are returned for a rebate, a customer must sign a receipt. If the customer is a student, he also must give his student number.
In considering whether to give discounts rather than rebates, Jossner said, the company has no incentive.
See PROFITS page six
But according to Business Management Services, which handles the accounting affairs of the golf course, the profits had not been high enough to pay for operating costs of the golf course. The company said that over the past five years £7,350 had been
ROGER BILLINGS, who is principal owner of the golf course, said that any profits that had been made from the course Alvamar had been reinvested in the course.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Weekend peace talks end
In a statement distributed to reporters, Carter said he had a better understanding of Sadat's concerns in the stalled Egyptian-Iran peace talks but also reaffirmed the U.S. role as that of a friend to both sides.
Carter
1
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat finished weekend talks about peace in the Middle East yesterday. The administration, which maintained a news blackout on the results of the summit.
Vietnam to recall U.N. ambassador
TOKYO-Vietnam said yesterday that it was recalling United Nations Ambassador Dinh Ba Thi. The announcement came two days after Thi, accused by the United States of spying and ordered out of the country, said he would not leave.
Official Vietnam radio, in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said Hanoi recalled Thi because the U.S. government was trying to disturb Thi's activities. The recalled reporter said:
The became the first U.N. chief of mission ordered out by the United States after a grand jury named him an unindicted co-conspirator in a federal espionage case that involved a U.S. Information Agency employee and a Vietnamese expatriate.
Poll says treaties' future in doubt
Senate to review ERA
WASHINGTON—An Associated Press press release recently shows that 31 U.S. senators are opposed to the Panama Canal treaties or are leaning toward opposition to them, only three votes shy of the 34 needed to block ratification of the treaties.
TOPEKA—The Senate this week such bills as ones to rescind the state's ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, make the use of Lactate for cancer patients less restore the death penalty comes before Senate committees.
House committees will consider a bill to stiffen child pornography laws and one to require high school students to be in grades 10 or higher.
Only 14 senators said they could support the treaties without guarantees that the United States would have the right of access to the canal and the right to trade with the United States.
Locally...
PACIFIC CATHEDRAL OF CHRISTIANITY
A bill now before the state Legislature would allow liquor consumption at private parties in state university unions. Frank Burge, manager of the Kansas Union, told a Senate committee last week that he had no objection to the bill. The measure was supported by nearly common practice in student unions across the country. See story page three.
Abandoned railroad right-of-way needs owner
BvCAROLHUNTER
Staff Writer
A 13-mile strip of abandoned railroad land between Lawrence and Tonganoxie could become a lake path, a tourist train track or a housing area, depending upon who wins the struggle among owners, businesses and its own ownership.
The land is available because the Union Pacific Railroad, which had lost money hauling freight from Lawrence and Bettendorf to Washington, could buy it.
The railroad announced the abandonment 9. Under Kansas law, a government organization, such as a town council or county board, can railroad right-of-way. However, if no government organization applies for the land within 120 days of aban-
NO GOVERNMENT organization has applied for the land. If no application is made by the first week in March, landowners will have the opportunity to sell the right-of-way for home sites.
oment, the land returns to owners of land next to the abandoned track.
Because the right-of-way is parallel to U.S. highways 24 and 40 from one mile south of Tonganoxie to laurel, the land would make choice home sites, according to Wayne Finch, a Tonganoxie resident. Landowners could sell lots for prices between $750 and $1,000 an acre if they get the land, he said.
Businessmen also could make money by gaining control of the right-of-way. They want to keep the tracks to make
.
shipments to and from the town's grain elevator and steel company.
J. M. Jack is one of four businessmen negotiating to buy the rails and ties. The businessmen need the tracks to ship their products, he said, but they also might carry tourists to bring in additional money.
TWO OTHER groups could benefit from the land are bicyclists and environmentalists. Federal and state grants are available to convert abandoned rights-of-way into bicycle paths if a government organization sponsored the
rish said the Tonganake City Council might sponsor a bike path request for land within the city limits if the Mount Oreal Bicycle Club wanted one. The county or state could request the support for the road from Tonganake to Lawrence.
2
Monday, February 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Poll shows 3 votes needed to block canal treaties
WASHINGTON (AP)—A new survey shows that 31 senators either are opposed to the Panama Canal treaties or are leasing toward opposition to them, which is contrary to the 34 need that was identification of the treaties.
An Associated Press questionnaire sent to every senator also shows that 41 senators favor the treaties and eight are leaning toward ratification of them. Twenty-four senators indicated that they were opposed to the treaty, and seven others said they were leaning toward opposition to it.
That could mean that the fate of the treaties, which are a major foreign policy objective for the Carter administration, may rest with 20 senators who did not state their position on the questionnaire.
SOME OF THE Senate's senior members and most influential members are among the 20. Most of them are Democrats, some of whom are chairmen of key
committees and subcommittees and often decide the fate of legislation.
They include Henry Jackson and Warren Magnuson, both Washington Democrats; Howard Cannon, D-Nev.; William Proxime, D-Wis.; Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo.; Thomas McIntyre, D-N.H.; Jennings Randolph, D-W.V.; and Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.
A two-thirds majority of the Senate-67 members if are present is needed for ratification of the treaty.
MOST OPONENTS of the treaties are thought to have declared themselves already, and Senate observers suggest that most uncommitted members are potential backers of the treaties who are not willing to promise Carter their votes without getting something in return.
The treaties would gradually turn over the international waterway to Panama until that country is given full control in the year 2000.
The debate on the treaties is expected to begin after the Lincoln Day recess, Feb. 13-20, and last from two weeks. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said Saturday that it would be a difficult fight to ratify the treaties but that he thought they would be ratified.
BYRD AND Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker said they were asking senators to support two essential and fundamental amendments to enhance passage of the treaties.
passage of the treaty.
The changes would guarantee the United States the right to have priority access to the canal and the right to defend the waterway militarily after the year 2000.
The questionnaire asked senators to say whether they would support the treaty with or without the amendments, whether they opposed any treaty or
whether it was the one before the Senate and whether they were undecided or simply not ready to declare war.
ONLY 14 senators said they could support the treaties without the guarantees of access and defense rights. Seven said they saw no need for any new treaty with Panama, and 15 said they thought there should be a treaty but not the one before the Senate. Most objections to the treaties seemed to be based on the fear that even with the amendments, guarantees for the canal's security were inadequate.
The only senator who did not respond to the questionnaire was Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md. He is thought to be for ratification of the treaties but was listed by the AP as undecided.
In another development financial issues have been generating new problems for ratification according to the report.
three senators expressed misgivings after hearings by the Senate Armed Services Committee. In the heartings Canal Zone Gov. Harold Parffit and U.S. Controller Gen. Elmer B. Staats said that the treaties, despite what the administration had said to them, would cost the U.S. taxpayers millions of dollars.
THE PANEL WAS told that direct costs to the United States that arise from ratification of the treaties could amount to more than $700 million. It also was told that tolls, even if increased greatly, might not be enough to operate the canal during the period without help from the U.S. Treasury.
Sources said aides to about 40 senators met Friday with White House officials to discuss the financial issue. Some of the aides reportedly accused the attorney general of exploiting a limb by misleading them on the matter of costs.
Toll takers to continue ignoring the speeders
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Highway toll takers can be giving speed tickets after checking the time cars passed the last toll booth.
Officials in Maine came up with that idea after noting that the state already stamped the time on toll tickets when a driver was struck by a truck and then beeped the toll at his exit.
But the state police decided to shevel the idea after state Attorney General Joseph E. Brennan mentioned some complications.
One problem is that toll takers do not have arrest powers. If toll takers were given those powers, they would have to leave their booths to appear in court when a driver pleaded not guilty, Breman said.
HE ADDED that to make the charges stick, the clocks in all tail boots would have to be synchronized and calibrated, and probably expensive proposition.
Brennan said a driver could establish an ally by arguing that he was not driving for the entire trip. Or he could just throw away the time-stamped toll ticket and resign himself to paying the maximum toll upon leaving the turnip.
Surveys in December found the average speed on Maine's highways to be more than 38 miles an hour, indicating that the average speed of the motor limit of 35 miles an hour.
Selection conflict started before inauguration
Brennan said that no other state had used a similar plan, presumably because of the problems.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration's current difficulties over the appointment of federal prosecutors, typified by what has happened to David Marston in Philadelphia, began even before Jimmy Carter took the oath of office.
In the hectic days after the November 1976 election but before the new administration took over in January 1977, Carter's campaign promise to take politics out of the selection of U.S. attorneys was challenged by James. Sen. O.Eastland, D-Miss.
A year later, the issue of patronage appointments has embroiled the administration in an embarrassing contempt for the judiciary. He was as the U.S. attorney in Philadelphia, Marston, a Republican with a record of winning corruption cases against Democratic politicians, has assailed him and has won congressional allies along the way.
confirms presidential nominees for federal judgeships and prosecutor posts, met with Carter in Atlanta when the president-elect was selecting his cabinet.
EASTLAND, 73, the long-time chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee which
According to one account, Griffin Bell, then a federal appeals court judge, joined the meeting. Eastland reportedly told Carter and Bell that the old way of doing things was adequate and that there was no need for change.
Eastland was referring to the time-honored practice of allowing a state's U.S. senators to pick federal prosecutors and the same party as the president of the same political party as the president.
THIS PREROGATIVE was being challenged by Carson's pledge, contained in a campaign position paper that said, "All federal judges and prosecutors should be appointed strictly on the basis of merit, not the desire of conservatism of political aspect or influence."
recently they do not recall talking about U.S. prosecutors at that meeting.
But Morvin Wall, the Justice Department's chief spokesman, has been quoted as saying that Carter and Eastland talked about the appointment of prosecutors during their meeting in the mansion and that Bell just sat in during the discussion.
WALL SAYS it was Carter who agreed to set aside his campaign promise about appointing federal prosecutors strictly on merit.
impression that his handling of the Marston case shows he has retreated from the danger.
The case led to more serious criticism of the administration when it was disclosed that Mr. Carter had failed to Carter to speed Marston's firing at a time when Ellberg was under investigation by Marston's office. Carter has denied he was aware of the investigation when he spoke to
The administration has replaced 66 of the 94 U.S. attorneys in the country, selecting a Republican in only one instance.
Both Eastland and Carter have said
Republican critics say Carter has left the
Committees to test laetrile use, death penalty
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee will hear testimony Wednesday on a resolution by Sen. John Vermillion, IR Independence, to automatically rescind
TOPEKA (UP1) - Legislation to restore the death penalty, rescind the state's ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment and make the use of Laftrile for cancer patients legal will be considered in Senate committees this week.
In the House, committees will discuss bills that will stiffen child pornography laws, a bill on product liability and a bill that will require students to take competency tests.
Kansas's ratification of the ERA if an insufficient number of states ratify the amendment to the March 21, 1975, deadline for Kansas's ratification if Congress extends the deadline.
THE SENATE committee also is scheduled to consider death penalty proposals before it is expected to vote on a bill before the end of the week. The committee will send a proposed punishment bill passed by the House and a bill introduced by several senators.
The bills would make the death penalty a
possible sentence for persons convicted of first-degree murder.
The Senate Judiciary Committee will hold hearings tomorrow through Friday on bills that would revise the state juvenile code. One of the bills would reduce the maximum age of persons covered by the code from 18 years old to 16 years old. Another bill would make juveniles stand trial as adults for certain crimes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
THE SENATE Public Health and Welfare Committee is expected to vote on a bill that could legalize the manufacture and use of Laetrile for treatment of cancer.
committee discussed the bill Friday, but did not vote because one member was absent.
Tomorrow, the House Judiciary Committee will consider two child pornography bills. One of the bills, introduced by Rep. Kalo A. Hineman, R-Dighton, makes it class a misdemeanor for anyone to use a child under the age of 18 against the crime would carry a maximum one-year prison sentence and a $2,500 fine.
A STIFFER bill, by Rep. Glee Jones, R-Rihaowna, and Anita Niles, D-Lebro, would make it a class E felony to sexually exploit children in pornographic materials. Cost the offence would be punished by a maximum five-year prison sentence and a $5,000 fine.
Events
TODAY: LEON FLEISHER, piano artist in residence, presents master classes with KU students at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout R馆 Hall in Murphy Hall. Sessions are open to the public. A general membership meeting for PHI KAPPA PIHIs is at 2:30 p.m. in 2007 Learned Hall.
TOONGHT: HOWARD BOYAJIAN presents a faculty violin recital at 8 in Worthington Recital Hall. JERKIN TOOMO performs and shows sides on the violin, piano, cello, flute, saxophone and bassoon.
TOMORROW: LEON FLEISHER, pianist artist in residence, will present master classes with KU students at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The SOCIETY OF ART will have workshops all day in Parlors A and B of the Union. There will be an art auction at 7:30 p.m. THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY meets at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors Hall. James Gillespie will off-shore at 7 p.m. in Parlors Hall. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fiction CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The Union. Anyone interested in ballet, jazz or modern dance is welcome to come to TAU SIGMA at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium Dance Studio. THE KU RUGBY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. BARBARA GRIER will discuss "The Lebanese Movement: 25 Years of Literature and Life" at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium."MUSIC OF SCRIABIN, MAHLER AND LISZT," a music lecture, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
British want Wordworth's letters back
LONDON (AP) - British collectors are making an appeal for money to keep a bundle of love letters and other writings by the 19th century English poet William
Wordsworth from being sent to the United States.
Jonathan Wordsworth, the poet's great-great-great-nephew, his所聘
Congressman's troubles deepen as Haiti connections investigated
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., who is under federal investigation for alleged payoffs in return for using his official influence, is now embroiled in new revelations involving Haiti.
Flood was actively supporting increased aid for Haiti in 1973 and 1974, which is the same time a Flood aide, Stephen B. Elko, was promoting various business deals in Haiti. He is also visiting hospitals that operate for profit, according to State Department officials and
documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act.
ELKO NOW faces a prison term after being convicted of accepting bribes in return for using Flood's trade to benefit a West Coast trade shop. He has been given immunity and, according to an affidavit filed in court by federal prosecutors, has accused Flood of accepting more than $100,000 in payoffs.
collectors was close to agreement with
them. It is unclear which purchased the
written last summer.
"We're extremely close to having raised the money," Wordsworth said in a telephone interview. "We have in fact made an offer to them. They are going to think they are going to accept that figure."
state Department officials said they had received several letters from Flood urging that the United States increase its aid to Haiti.
Cornell bought the collection 7 July at an auction in London for about $81,000. Cornell planned to send the works to its Ithaca, where he is editing a series of Wordsworth volumes.
The collection, including 15 love letters that Wordsworth wrote to his wife, Mary, is considered academically valuable since their relationship, information about their relationship.
The writings were found last year in a carret fitter's storage shed.
In October, Lord Donaldson, Britain's minister for the arts, ordered a four-month delay on export of the papers so that the collectors, called the Wordsworth Heritage Appeal, could launch a drive to keep the material in Britain.
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Champions toss, drop Frisbees
3
Monday, February 6, 1978
HANSA CITY
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Concentration
Alan Geiss, a professional Frisbee champion from Topeka, showed his spinning form Saturday afternoon at a Frisbee clinic at the Lawrence Community Center. About 20 people turned out to see new Frisbee games and trick throws performed by Geiss and his partner Chris Brett. Both are regional team Frisbee champions.
By ROB HAGAN Staff Writer
People of all ages and sizes came Saturday to catch, chase and sometimes drop Frisbees at a clinic held in the Lawrence Community Center. About 20 people at the clinic, sponsored by Student Union Activities, learned new games and throws from professionals Chris Brett and Jesse Williams of Missouri regional team Frisbee champions
Bregi said the purpose of the clinic was to promote Piraeus as a serious sport that could benefit from training.
A Lawrence woman who took her children said, "My kids love to throw the Frisbee around the yard. I think the Frisbee might replace the baseball."
GEISS AND BRETT use acrobatics, such as jumping and twirling 380 degrees before catching the Frisbee or doing somersaults while spinning on their fingers, to keep the crown awed.
Mari Lynn Osterkamp, Lawrence graduate student, brought her son, Jeffrey, to the clinic so that he could learn how to throw a Frisbee, but she said she thought the clinic was for people who already knew how to use one.
However, Ostermark said, "I think it's great what they're doing. They remind me of the Harlem Globeroters. But I thought more people would turn out."
BRIET SAID he was pleased with the small turnout because it made the group more interested.
Bret and Geiss considered becoming professionals in 1973. They practiced throwing Friises to each other about seven hours a week last year, Breig said. After they won the regional tournament they went on to play against the Boulder, Colo., and lost in the semifinals.
they now have a 28-member club based in America Frisia Bresse Association, based in Topo.
"WE STARTED OUT." Geiss said, playing Frisbee in the afternoon to kill time. Then we thought about working as a team in competition."
Geiss said Fribie tournaments were gaining in popularity. World Fribie is a major tournament.
"the hula-hoop almost put the Frisee out of business in the 1950s," Geiss said. "Now it's second only to the skateboard for that type of sport.
"Money is a big problem. This year we will barely make enough to cover expenses. The prize money a person gets at a tournament barely pays for the beer."
REGULATION tournaments began in 1947, a couple of years after the Frisbee was invented, Geiss said. Now more than 20,000 types of Frisbees are manufactured, he added. The companies that people can throw indicate Frisbees that people can play with in a strong wind.
A master Frisbee, which is designed to aid accuracy and speed, is used in tournament play. Geiss said. Some people can throw them up to 90 miles an hour.
More poisoned oranges found in 3 Belgian towns
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)—More oranges contaminated with mercury were found in three Belgian towns over the weekend but there were no reports of people being poisoned, health officials said yesterday.
It has not been established whether the oranges came from Israel. A few Israeli and Spanish oranges injected with mercury are reported in days, causes some sickness but no deaths.
In Geel, a family noticed a strange deposit in a glass into which orange juice was being poured. The sediment was being
Speculation is that the fruit was tampered with in Europe, probably at the Belgian port
Authorities said contaminated oranges found yesterday morning at Steendorp were imported from Israel. They were taken to the police by a housewife who thought they were suspicious. The police sized remaining pots in shops where they were purchased.
The police said a poisoned orange with clearly visible injection marks that was
grown in Israel was purchased at Charleroi in southern Belgium.
The Palestine Liberation Organization has denied trying to damage the Israeli economy by poisoning the oranges, which are a major Israeli export.
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If the liquor bill is approved by the Legislature, Burge said, the Union's Memorial Corporation would draw up guidelines for liquor consumption in the union. The plan would be subject to approval by KU administrators, he said.
However, Burge said a significant portion of students, as well as alumni, faculty and staff, are 21 and they would benefit from the bill.
State Sen. Neil Arasmith, R-Phillipsburg, said he voted against the bill because only a small number of students were 21 years old who would benefit from passage of the liquor bill.
BURGE TOLD the committee that liqueur consumption had become a fairly common practice in student unions across the country. The university he obtained from a national organization of student unions, 204 student unions in the country, and 18 student unions in another and number was greatly increasing.
1/3 off
MIKE THOMAS, KU director of police, testified that a recent law allowing the sale of beer in the Union had not caused serious control problems for his staff.
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Nixon aide H.R. Halademan says in his forthcoming book he believes Fred Fielding, former deputy counsel to Richard Nixon, was the Watergate scandal's mysterious "Deep Throat," New York Magazine says.
Haldeman book reveals source
In a brief entry in its 'New York Inteligencer' section, the magazine said in this week's issue that it learned details in the case of *Power*, from Haldean family sources.
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New liquor bill allows drinking at Union parties
The liquor bill was passed by the committee Friday after testimony by Burge and other University of Kansas and Kansas State university officials.
University Daily Kansan
Burge told the Federal and State Affairs Committee that he had no objections to a bill that would allow liquor at private parties in state university student unions. The bill does not allow the sale of liquor in the unions.
Staff Writer
Liquor consumption at private parties in the Kansas Union is all right, Frank Burge, manager of the Union, told a Kansas Senate committee Friday.
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4
Monday, February 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unengaged editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
The Kansas Senate showed sense last week when it approved a bill that could help relieve the state's critical shortage of doctors. The measure passed on a 21-16 vote, and House backing seems likely.
The House, however, should leave the bill intact. Judging from the comments of at least one representative, the House may be ben on toying with good legislation in ways that are both politically unsound and fiscally unwise.
The Senate measure would grant tuition waivers to University of Kansas Medical Center School of Medicine students who agreed to practice in Kansas after graduation. Students who agree to practice in medically underserved parts of the state—rural areas that desperately need medical care—also would get $500 a month to cover living expenses while in school.
THAT MUCH IS reasonable. But Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, is toying with making the rewards exorbitantly lucrative. He said he might prefer to give those who practiced in the underserved areas a bonus of $25,000 or $30,000 in addition to their regular salaries.
The logic behind Vogel's idea defies explanation. Doctors don't exactly rank at the bottom of the pole in annual income. Even those who practice away from Wichita, Topeka and City City, away from where doctors are least urgently required, manage to survive with more than 60% of their pay than both parties are promising relief to weary taxpayers, handling doctors $25,000 to $30,000 a year misses the mark in fiscal responsibility.
Rural Kansas must have doctors as soon as possible, but not by unnecessarily lining the pockets of Med School graduates.
Lawyer overinflates libel suit
Herbert Reid is a prominent lawyer. He was one of the lawyers who argued the landmark 1954 school desegregation case before the U.S. Supreme Court,
But now Reid is trying to inflate another case to landmark status—unwarranted status. And the curious cases not even directly involved in the case.
The case is a libel suit brought by Dear Scarpte, former chairman of the University of Kansas Medical Center's pathology department, against four former students and a former affirmative action official. The suit has been described by Reid, who has indicated a strong interest in the case, as well as in seeking an affirmative action itself. But that does not seem correct.
News accounts of the trial and its history have been confusing. The origin of the case dates to 1947, when children were more likely to be minority students, asserted that Scarpelli was discriminating against black medical students in grading and testing.
IN MAY 1974, a panel of KU faculty was convened to hear the charges that the students brought against Scarpell. No more than an hour into the proceedings, however, the students walked out. They said that they had no
WILLIAM H. BURKMAN
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
voice in what was going on and that they were playing against a "stacked deck."
The walkout reduced their charges to nothing. In June the students received a letter telling them that the charges all had been dismissed.
Apparently they decided their walkout was unwise, because another complaint was filed with the dean of faculties and academic affairs at the Med Center. Perhaps as a result, Scarpelli filed the libel suit in February 1975.
The suit has since been in litigation. Meanwhile, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare launched an investigation into the complaints. The investigation determined that there was "probable cause" that the Med Center had "volted the Civil Rights Act's prosecution of a criminal determination." What actions were taken after the investigation did not hurt Scarpelli personally. He later appointed dean of faculties and academic affairs.
THE MED CENTER was the stage for this drama, and now its role is that of
audience. Scarpelli is currently a professor in Chicago. The four students are now doctors-in-residence around the world. Chester Hermson, is no longer with KU. Chester Hermson, is no longer with KU.
The legal counsel for KU's Med Center operations is David Dysart. He has said he is trying to keep the University's role as peripheral as possible. Several officials have been asked to testify, including John McCann, chancellor, David Waxman, and Chancelor Archie R. Dykes. Dysart has said he wants to keep KU out of the case.
He has a good idea. The libel suit has been overblown by cruders like Herbert Reid. The question of whether an official can be labeled in a complaint has become, in his view, a threat to the entire affirmative action program. It is not.
IN FACT, the original suit, which called for a total judgment of $275,000 from the five defendants, has been referred to the United States District of liae were involved, including one of malicious prosecution and one of conspiracy to violate the Civil Code Act. Among the charges against the plaintiff were involved, including one of malicious prosecution and one of conspiracy to violate the Civil Code Act.
Now what is left is a case of alleged libel. Scarpelli says the students defamed him in complaining to the dean. He said that he had "been charged with racism and the truth of those charges needed to be decided at last."
But the law of libel requires more than untrue allegations to have been made. It requires that those charges be made public and circulated. The simple fact that a charge has been made against someone in a normal grievance procedure usually does not open the door for libel.
THE CASE, therefore, is important in one way. It will test the limits of language used in complaints about discriminatory practices. KU and other universities presumably will be watching the trial closely.
But the crusaders say the case is one that all civil libertarians should support. Reid says the suit addresses freedom of speech and the right of officers to perform their duties and the validity of the Civil Rights Act. Freedom of speech always has been tempered by defamation laws. The rights of officers to speak freely have been more carefully worried complaints. And in view of the fact that an investigation was initiated and did uncover some probable discriminatory practices, one of the ways the Civil Rights Act was infringed
There is a case testing affirmative action programs before the Supreme Court—that of Alan Bakee. Small-import issues are not needed. All important issues are not needed.
IHP opponent details position
To the editor:
I was interested in your report of the Kansas City Forum on the Integrated Humanities Program last Sunday. According to your account, "Quinn said yesterday that when he agreed to treat me with respect, he had a verbal agreement with Barnet that no representatives of the press would be at the forum."
In fact, I have had no direct contact with Professor Quinn on this matter. I understood from the book that Quinn would request that his remarks be off the record and not be 'reported by the press'. I informed the organizers that I would not agree to take part in publishing an account of my remarks but that I thought Quinn had the right to make whatever request of the press he wanted for whatever reasons he deemed necessary. I am minister at a "debate" open to the press, his position seems to have changed. But
then, the previous "debate" was one in which he selected his own "opponent."
The public has the right to know about the nature of the integrated Humanities Program. he difficult questions of academic freedom, course content, allegations of religious content, and competence deserve thoughtful and careful discussion. I regret very much that Professor Quinn chose not to appear in an open, free, fair and unrigged situation. I am sorry he feels "an intellectual lynching" with such circumstances. Thine, The Rev. Dr. Vern Barnet OCA M
The Rev. Dr. Vern Barnet, OCA Minister of Shawnee Mission Unitarian Society
Uncle Jimmy had clay feet To the editor
As the University historian, I'm ambivalent about what should be done with the statue
KANSAN Letters
of Ucle Jimmy Green and
friend. In one sense it seems
appropriate to move it to the
new law building, the伞塔
(the canopy) of a greater artist than whoever designed the building, and the presence of the statue on the lawn of the law school a certain tone.
And yet antiquarians will wish to remember that Uncle Jimmy was once dean of the law school. I have shown in my book that his standards of legal education were remarkably high, that in the 1880s and 1890s he neglected the school in favor of his own legal practice; that he always resisted efforts to make the law school a more integral part of the school; that in the school began its rise toward its present excellence and renown only after his death in 1919. On
the whole, Uncle Jimmy was an embarrassment to both the law school and the University. His appearance on 15th Street would be a reminder of the days of mediocrity.
But it's also true that Green loved his students and that they loved him. Since loved and loving deans are rare birds indeed, his memory has to be cherished, and he is preserved in a place that both has meaning to Uncle Jimmy and will not remind us of the nature of his law school. I tend to think that the proper place for the statue is somewhere in the south end of the football field, where Jimmy stands and far ahead of the idea of a distinguished law school or a distinguished University, Uncle Jimmy loved the football team. Green was once described as the "patron saint of KU football." Saints should be remembered where their spirits dwell.
Clifford S. Griffin Professor of history
THUNK!
YOU'RE RIGHT,
THIS IS NO
ORDINARY
WINTER!
WRIGHT
Sexual tolerance should be extended to virgins
By ELAINE MORGAN
LONDON—"Do not," do,
Bernard Shaw said, "do to
others as you would they should
their their lusties may be
different."
One of the hallmarks of a free society is that it tries hard to accept this fact—that people's tastes do differ—instead of being bothered by it and trying to change it. Over the past 100 years, we have made a good deal of progress toward accepting it.
For example, it is no longer standard practice to stand over a child who detests porridge or cabbage or custard and insist that, of course, he likes it, even though he is not going down from the table until he has eaten every scrap.
There is a famous Thurber cartoon about a little boy who made a stand on this issue by proclaiming, "I say it is spinach and I say the hell with it." By contrast, I say he are crazy about spinach would usually about that he has got a case.
THE MOST striking example of this change of attitude is the increased tolerance of minority tastes and attitudes in the field of architecture, for instance, time when any deviation from the strict Victorian code would arouse feelings of shock and moral outrage; it would be punished by social ostracism and by fines and imprisonment.
Until quite recently, most deviant accepted this view of themselves. Their feelings were ashamed to abandon them, trample them, hide them and to simulate other feelings they didn't possess. They visited doctors and psychiatrists, demanding to know what was wrong and why that they should do to be saved.
The ultimate word of condemnation was "unnatural." Thus, homosexuality was called a crime by the authorities, regarded either as a crime to be punished or, by the more liberal thinkers, as a disease to be banished.
Nowadays, we are more
enlightened. Our permissive society now accepts that, as long as they are doing no harm to themselves or others, they have the right to seek sick or unnatural or pretend to possess "normal" appetites that are foreign to them. Those sections truly progressive have by now extended this degree of sexual minority except one.
FOR THE increase in tolerance has not been quite universal in its application. The trouble is that the range of experiences, responsiveness in human beings covers a very wide spectrum, at least as wide as the range of intelligence or of social competence. The upper end of this spectrum have benefited immensely from the new regime; they are enjoying a more relaxed and unhurried lifestyle that has been available to them for some centuries.
But the minority at the bottom end of the spectrum is going through a period of devaluation. It is they who are now being solemnly assured that they are, indeed, sick; they are, indeed, unnatural; that they urgently need some course of therapy that will bring them back to normal life and into community before they can hope to lead lives of happiness and fulfillment.
The word loosely applied to the alleged deficiency is an unattractive one. The word is difficult if it is a powerful anxiety-maker.
PEOPLE WHO are worried by it sometimes to hide their feelings or lack of feelings and they don't possess the ability to don't possess. If any of them should go so far as to say about sex, "I say it spins and I say the hell with it," their words are a little more concern. Because total abstinence is supposed to be bad for you, Chastity is tagged, like a packet of cigarettes, with the message that it can damage your health.
tifiable disorder like diabetes or anemia; the American sex research team of Masters and Johnson failed to detect any specific dysfunction to which could conceivably be applied.
If then, we take the usual definition of "sexually unresponsive" as is worth stating this is a very relative condition. A person is sexually unresponsive, not in any absolute sense, but as compared with the norm or is conceived to be the norm.
I think it is time we examine these ideas more closely. To begin with, there is no clean answer to the frigidity. It is not an iden-
A HUNDRED years ago the norm of sexual responsiveness in women was thought to be low. It was believed that there were great heights of excitement or ectasy, neither she nor her partner necessarily felt any sense of inadequacy or concern. This was because of complaint or anxiety. As far as they were concerned the operation was a success. If both of them thought so, it was a fault. There is no other valid criterion.
Today, the threshold of discontent and anxiety is very much lower—not because
people themselves have changed much but because their expectations have been raised so high and their beliefs about what other people are doing and experiencing have so much to offer. The beliefs in any case, are seldom quite in line with reality.
The Victorians were not so universally chaste and continent as their contemporary myths suggested. Our new Elizabethans are not so universally sexually athletic as our contemporary myths would have us think.
WE CAN BE pretty certain that there is now, as there has always been, a minority of men who find that, after a brief flare-up in adolescence, the interest in sexual activity increases. They reach the state when, as Kiplared言指 it, "a woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke."
They usually retain a keen interest in sex as a spectator sport—in the sense that they will turn eagerly to page three or four characters of nudes—but if they were given a choice between a night of love
and a ticket to the cup final, it would have to be Raquel Welch to make it anything of a contest and even then they would ask her for time off to view Match of the Day.
We also can be pretty sure that there is still a minority of wives who, on observing this slowing down on the parts of their spouses, would think to wives, "Thank God for that!"
THIS PERCENTAGE of the population has disappeared from contemporary literature and drama and the television screen. On TV, if a man's marital attire slackens, even for an instant, viewers can lay odds of 10% to 1 that he having children in-law or his daughter-in-law or his best friend's wife, or possibly with his own sister or his brother-in-law or both of them together.
No theory can be safely ruled out, except the theory that he's thinking about something else entirely, as people occasionally do, or that he has always secretly felt the pastime to be overrated, the way his little boy feels about custard.
It is very hard to assess the
THE COURTESY YES! CREAT HOT
size of this submerged minority. There is a blithe assumption that the great advances in sex education must, by this time, have reduced it to about one in a million, but this is based on a misconception.
WHAT SEX education has done is to immeasurably enhance the lives of people whose sexual appetites were strong but who were far too often, in more putational days, left thwarted, frustrated and upset. They were women—because they wanted a lot more out of it than they were getting.
It is less relevant to the minority who never did want more than they were getting. It would count the still smaller percentage who would prefer to have nothing. It not only leaves them out of account, it comes in asserting that they do not exist.
Every generation sets its own limits to its own credibility. Queen Victoria is said to have cut lesbians out of the law against homosexuality because she just didn't believe in lesbians, the way she didn't believe in gay couples and biscuits. She had far too much common sense. In these days, of course, what few people are gullible enough to believe in is virginism.
WELL, I believe in them.
They are still around, among both sexes, and they are not all under the age of 14. In New York, at the height of the last wave of women's lib, a lot of women from very different backgrounds and backgrounds are getting together and letting their hair down and telling each other things they had never dreamed they'd be able to tell anybody.
Naturally, of all it was stuff that Playboy or Penthouse would have given their eyewitness for. But there also a difference in the virgins and had both the wish and the intention of staying that way. There were enough of them to set up a small subsection of the club where people predictably found the idea hilarious, and others
consider it the final proof of what an unbalanced and unnatural lot the liberationists were.
Because nowadays, if anyone is rash enough to declare that the idea of sex has no attraction for them, it is automatically assumed that they must have nails, nasal passages, woodshed and, therefore, constitute a suitable case for treatment.
This disregards the fact that they may not want to be treated. They may believe, in the bottoms of their hearts, that they are all right the way they are and, as long as they do no harm to anybody, they are charged and prolixized and assured, "But you must like it. Everybody likes it. It's delicious."
QUEEN VICTORIA, on the other hand, would not have found such people either unbelievable or unnatural. Upper-class England in her time was particularly rich in virgin lands and books—bookish bachelors contentedly absorbed in studying birds or beetles or in writing sermons or in translating Lucretius, and intrepid spinsters taking round soup and blankets to the poor or sailing off to explore Africa or raising hell about the world. They have ever calculated how much their sublimated energies contributed to the country's success and prosperity.
Today we would not say their energies had been sublimated—we would say they had been inhibited in their ability to convince that, if you have the biological capacity to do something and yet don't
want to do it, then you are "inhibiting" your deepest instincts and this must be bad. But recent developments have shown that this is a very dubious argument.
One hundred years ago people were assured, just as today, that incessant indulgence in sex was dangerous and could result in mental instability. Sometimes it took much that it did have that result.
But I once lived for a while with a community of virgins in a large convent of the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. He was an active—as teachers and nurses and cooks and cleaners and social workers and historians and musicians and so on—and they were just as varied and cheerful and warm-hearted and more cross-section as any other community of comparable size.
I AM all in favor of the increase in sexual tolerance; I am only concerned that the increased risk to both ends of the spectrum.
I would like to feel sure that a young girl could go to a party and reply to a sexual overture as causally as she might. I think that it is useful to cigarette, "No thanks I don't," and expect to have her statement accepted with as little comment. There are places where that situation no longer exists, so does the campaign for the sexual freedom of minorities is only halfway home.
Elaine Morgan is a writer. This article is reprinted from The Listener, a British publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Announcements of Students on Friday, May 25 and July and April except Saturday. Sunday and biweekly. Subscription by mail or $10 annually. Subscriptions by mail are a $2会员 or $18 annual fee. A year outside the county. Student authorizations are required. Applicants must be a citizen of the United States for a
Editor Barbara Rosewiez
Publisher
David Dary
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 6, 1978
5
BOOWER UNIVERSAL
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Sooner blues
The Oklahoma Sooner ball boys are uncertain about cheering for much of the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game Saturday. The lead changed hands 10 times during the game but never by more than five points. The Jayhawks rallied to win 69-68, although three starters fouled out.
ASHC asks for internship
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
Staff Writer
Scholarship hall residents will pay a little more next year if a proposal by the All Scholarship Hall Council to establish a new scholarship building be approved by the Administration Housing Board today.
The proposal, passed unanimously by the ASHC Thursday, calls for a scholarship hall resident to be hired to keep communications with the ASHC and the University over the summer.
The intern position would be funded by the addition of $1 as a line item on each desk.
The summer intern would act as a representative of the housing board, check on summer maintenance done in scholarship halls, coordinate summer orientation publicity and a newsletter and take care of organizational work, according to the proposal.
Kent Ervin, ASHC president, said yesterday the duties listed in the proposal were only suggestions. If the AHB approves the intern position, a committee would be appointed to draw up a specific job description before an intern was hired.
Qualifications for the intern also would be decided by the committee. Ervin said.
Ervin said the concept of a summer intern was not new but funding the position intended.
The offices of the deans of men and women funded an intern last summer, and the Pearson Trust Committee funded an intern two summers ago but these were one-time positions. The proposal would establish a permanent intern program.
Ervin also said the residence hall association had hired interns for the past year.
Ervin said he proposed the intern position
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because he thought that the scholarship hall council had increased its membership and that the need for continuity over the summer had become vital.
Children follow museum workers to wildlife
Staff Writer
An enthusiastic expedition walked silently on the cold ground Saturday morning searching for animal tracks. They did not find those of "Big Foot," but their thrill was
RvMARY ANNEOLIVAR
great. It was not a typical expedition either.
Excited 8-year-old children looked carefully for tracks on the snow on the North Bank of the Kaw River. They tried to guess which animals had passed by the same
However, to make sure they had guessed right children consulted the professionals.
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall, was the instructor for the field trip entitled "Animal Tracks and Signs." Mike Williamson, Lyons senior, is a systematics and ecology major who taught the children how to identify tracks.
one trip was sponsored for children and adults by the Museum Associates, a membership organization of KU museums of Natural History.
Swearingen and Williams showed eager children tracks of raccoons, coyotes and
"I've seen tracks before," Megan Fitch, 643 indum, told me, "the only time I saw any of them was kind of a kind of tracks."
The highlight of the journey was when the children saw bald eagles flying over the
The group saw the first eagle from the bus in which they were travelling.
A few parents accompanying their children were as excited as their 8-year-olds. Were suddenly their attention switched to that black spot in the sky—a bald eagle.
Susie Schowen, 315 Dakota, said, "They're neat. It's the first time I've seen
After the children had seen a number of eagles, including one that dove into the river and caught a fish, Swearingen said they had been lucky.
"You've seen more eagles than what students study for years have ever seen."
According to Richard Johnston, professor of systematics and ecology, there are about 2,500 bald eagles in North America, excluding those in Alaska.
Swearingen was pleased to see the eagles because he said they were an endangered
Demystifying an old belief, Swearingen said eagles did not eat lambs but fish. He said sometimes they ate only once in several days.
After the children had enjoyed the excitement of wildlife, Sweatingen also gave them a challenge.
"The more we build cities," he said, "the more habitats are destroyed. Although cities create new habitats, too, because rats like to live in cities."
Then they all grabbed field glasses.
Williamson, who worked with 500 children last summer's workshop as an equipment coordinator, said he loved working with children.
Alvamar . . .
From page one
fee of $400 a season for the use of the course and the women's team pays $125.
Peter Whitenight, county commission chairman, said the commissioners would meet today with the county appraiser to consider the matter. Whitenight said the back taxes on the nine holes known as Hidden Valley that were still being carried out by county officials would be reassessed in a routine manner with no loss of revenue to the taxpayers.
Darwin Rogers, Douglas County appraised, said he had obtained additional information from the state Board of Tax Appeals about other golf courses in the
According to Robert C. Gardner,
Senate drops poll paralyzed by apathy
Brit McPherson, chairman of the Senate Polling Subcommittee, said Friday that he had not found enough people to help him. The vote was seen as a random mail sampling of 800 students.
A student body poll to identify the issues the Student Senate should consider next year will not be taken because of a lack of interest.
Writing the questions and tabulating the results would have been too much to handle.
The results of the poll were supposed to be available for the March 1 meeting of the current Senate and the Senate to be elected Feb. 15 and 16.
McPherson said the subcommittee was assigned the project by the communications
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Wyndatee County appraiser, golf courses are one of the hardest things for an appraiser to assess. Gardner said there were several factors that make it important to consider: cost, income and market value.
Funded by Baptist Student Union & Student Senate
Whitenight said the commission could not consider the valuations of other golf courses outside of Douglas County because of state laws.
"I think that Alamar is a plus for the county and will do everything to ensure the continuation of the course while protecting the taxpayers of the county," Witenight said.
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Williamson is known by the children as Mike the Blue Goose driver" because he was a bit shy.
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After a two-hour exploration, "Mike the Blue Goose driver" drove the children to a rest area outside Lecompton. There, the child was formally themselves up with hot chocolate and juice.
Bilmore Riding
Even the eating stop was exciting.
Williamson found a baby junce bird in the
box.
children gathered around him to feel the bird's soft feathers and to learn about the
"Feathers are the best insulation man has ever found," he said.
On the way back to the museum, all the children got a chance to hold the dead bird
Williamson said he was glad he had found the bird, although he was sorry it was dead.
“It’s hands-on when the kids feel and touch animals,” he said. “They might remember the eagles. But they will always remember touching the junco.”
堪大中國同學會
Celebrate the Year of the Horse at the Chinese New Year Dinner Party
Saturday Feb.11 Community Building 115 W.11 Street
5:30-6:30 Program on Chinese History/Scenery
6:30-8:00 Chinese New Year Dinner
8:00-10:00 Disco Dance
8:00-10:00 Disco Dance
ADMISSION Members '2.00 Non-members'3.00 Tickets available at the International Club
Or call Jiun Lang Liu 864-6091 or Ramsey Wong 842-1945
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EXPERIENCE IS EDUCATION
Got Experienced with SUA... As a Board Mombor in one of the following areas:
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APPLY NOW FOR THE '78-79 SCHOOL YEAR.
PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN THE SUA OFFICE—MAIN LEVEL, KANSAS UNION
DEADLINE: February 8 — officer applications due
February 15 — board member applications due
6
Mondav. February 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Spring election candidates listed
The following are candidates in the Student Senate spring elections for student body president and vice president, senators and class officers to be held Feb. 15 and 16.
School of Architecture—Greg Schultz,
independent, and Paul S. Woolford, St兰德
point
School of Business—Jef Burns, Standp
Bill Cannon, independent; Michael
Steph, independent; Cindy L. Whitton,
Standp, independent; Richard Winter, inde-
pendent; Ed Dickers, Standp, and Terry Chad
Heatherly, independent.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - Carlisal Davis,
independent; Kathy Gorton, independent;
Bill Clark, independent; Dal G. Davidson,
independent; Joyce Hayden, independent;
Nancy Olson, Independent. Student.
Independent; Isaac Isaac, independent; and
Mind Smart, independent.
School of Engineering—Matt Boxberger, independent; Morgan Williams, independent; Mark Mosser, independent; Barbara Brussell, Standpoint, independent; Gann Standpoint; Gann Standpoint; Susan Standpoint; Brian Costa, independent; William R. McLeanin, independent; Lawrence Miller, independent; Cathy Cooksey, Standpoint; Dan Haley, independent; Doug Stephens, Standpoint; Ken Cannon, New Deal; and James Independ, independent.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS-Mary Beth Craig, Standpoint, and Shaheen Bhata, Photography
School of Journalism -Steve Leben, independent; B.C. Burns, Standup; Susan M Winslow, independent; Diane E. Wigger, Standpoint; Scott Morgan, independent; Sheila Noonan, independent; and Marty Green, Standup.
School of Pharmacy - Patricia I. Halis, Standpoint, and Debbie Jacobson, Standpoint.
point
School of Social Welfare—Nancy Counc,
Standpoint, and Cindy Treadner, in-
tenuation.
SPECIAL STUDENTS-Bonnie de Novelle, resident, and Robert B. Cohn
University of Kansas Graduate School—Jon Regier, independent; Java Kaiser, independent; Tracy Spellman, independent; and Alfred Guzzarelli, independent.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Ruth Benin, independent; Steve Otto, independent; Laurie Winterscheidt, Standpoint; John W. Steinberg, Standpoint; Sarah Habit, independent; Debbie Hamilton, Standpoint; Ed Stacky, independent; Bart Baker, independent; Rick Harris, Standpoint; Ross Hutton, Standpoint; Laura Smith, Standpoint; Don Cox, Standpoint; Hank Stitt, Standpoint; Tony Carro, Standpoint; Hank Stitt, independent; Robert Green, Standpoint and Andy Sigler, independent.
Bob Huffman, independent; Susan Cox,
Independent Students Coalition; Phill
Kaufman, Standpoint; Julie Riggs,
independent; Dave Merritt, independent;
Jerome Jones, Standpoint; Brud Snyder,
independent; independent; Lyle Doyle,
independent; Tom K Choi, independent; and
Jane Allison, independent.
NUNEMAKER *1*-Greg Sondell, independent; Ruth A. Baum, Standpoint; Melanie Andersen, Standpoint; David Kenner, Standpoint; Mike Rooney, in
SUA Films
Monday, Feb. 6
Dada-Surealist Films (1920-29)
Complete early experimental films of:
HANS RICHTER
MAN RAY
VIKING EGELING
WALTER RUTTMAN
$1.00, 7:30, Woodford Aud.
Tuesday, Feb. 7
Latin America Cinema Documentary:
PANAMA:
THE FIFTH FRONTIER
Dir. Pastor Vega, produced by the Cuban Film Institute. $1.00, 7:30,
Forum Room.
Wednesday, Feb. 8
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
Dir. Vincent Minnelli with Gene Kelley, Leslie Caron, George Gershwin score—Academy Award winner $10,000 in Ballroom.
Thursday, Feb. 9
Shirley Clarke:
PORTRAIT OF JASON
Cinema-verite film about a Black homosexual prostitute. $1.00, 7:30,
Ballroom.
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 10 & 11 Midwest Premier—Two films from the new German Cinema Werner Herzog:
STROSZEK with Bruno S. and
Nunemaker #2—Cedric Devin, Standpoint; Craig Helser, Standpoint; Amy Hollowell, Standpoint; Randy Martin, independent; Mark Rafferty, Standpoint; Ron Allen, Standpoint; and Mark Farley, independent.
LAST WORDS
Nunemaker #3–Bruce Leban, Blue; William S. Owens, Standpoint; Jechain, Standpoint; Bryce A. Abbott, independent; Bill Kanaaga, Standpoint; Rober Rocha, Standpoint; Rich L. Jenkins, Crawl; Rober Standpoint; Gillette, Standpoint; and Alison Wiedenman, independent.
dependent; Doug Burson, Standpoint; Jerry
Feagues, independent; Dee Debano,
independent; Matthew R. Davis,
independent; Danny Mackenzie,
Standpoint; and Winnie Pineet, Standpoint.
NUNEMAKER **#4--Margaret** Berlin,
Standpoint; Steven Cramer, Standpoint;
Kent Mecklenburg, Standpoint; Richard
Burkard, Standpoint; Kim Fink,
independent; George Gomez, independent;
Keegan, Standpoint; Tom Werth,
independent.
LAST WORDS
$1.25, Fri. 3:30, 9:30, Sat. 7:00,
Woodnutt Aud.
Rainer Werner Fusshinder:
Rainer Werner Fussbinder:
CHINESE ROULETTE
"Gothic Thriller" $1.25, Fri. 7:00, Sat.
3:30, 9:30, Woodruff Aud.
Nunemaker 85–Joel R. Parker, Standpoint; Tim Trump, Standpoint; Brian Bootton, Standpoint; Shauna Mahoney, Standpoint; Ed Stultz, independent; Audrey Tempelman, independent; Michael Brueck, independent; Brian Bruce, independent; BillBoersma, independent; John Logan, independent; Wall Sterrenberg, independent; Chris Remick, independent; Brett A Reber, The New Deal; Greg N. Capps, The New Deal; Jerry Koch, The New Deal; Cliff Jury, The New Deal.
Midnight Movies:
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-
and Command point,
Chuck Hammett, Great Little Coast.
Director Stanley Kubrick with Malcom McDowell, $1.25, 12:00 midnight, Woodruff Aud.
Vice President; Jay Donohue, Standpoint,
and Rob Wasson, Great Little Coalition.
Secretary: Sarah Adams, Standpoint, and Suzanne S. Burson, Great Little Coalition.
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Treasurer: Randy Stryker, Slanpont,
and Trish Tighe. Great Little Coalition.
Junior Class Officers--President: Valerie Howard, Standpoint; Paul Russell, Great Little Coalition; and Eddie Ryan, independent.
Vice president: Chris Atteberry, Standpoint; Jeff Howard, Great Little Coalition;
and Tom Ward, independent.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED
Treasurer: Sally Maag, Great Little Coalition and Scott Stallard, Standpoint.
Secretary: Ann Whelm, Great Little Coition, and Linda F. McConnell, Standing
CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS
CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS
IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE
SENIOR CLASS OFFICER—President:
Tom Byers, Standpoint; Ralph Munyan,
Great Lake Coalition; and Reeves
Wiedeman, Next Year's Seniors.
For top salary accommodations and benefits to experienced partners with an inity of the following Swimming School, Sculpting School, Scuba Diving School, Ardley Therapy School, Team Training, Fencing School, Dramatic Training, Photography Drama, Draming, Call or Email for information on openings & act now our openings fit quickly.
Vice president; Craig Blessing, Stand-
point; David McGinn, next year's Seniors;
Randy Dobson, next year's Seniors.
CAMP OFFICE, Dept # 9
225 E. 57 ST. NI. NY 10022
1272 752 5853
Treasurer; Sharon Pauel, Standpoint;
Russ Engel, Great Little Coalition;
and Steve Garnett.
Secretary; Sarah Lentz, Standpoint;
Linda Okea, Next Year's Seniors, and
Senior Executive Assistant.
Student body president—Jane Calaci,
independent and Mike Harer. Standpoint.
Student body vice president--Reggie Gillen Standpoint and David Parris, independent
WASHINGTON (AP)—When U.S. officials received reports last week of cubans flying Soviet-made aircraft in raids over Somalia, they dispatched a destroyer from the 8th Fleet in the Mediterranean to the defense Department and the Defense Department said yesterday.
The official, who declined to be identified, said the destroyer had been in drydock in Naples, Italy, for repairs when it hastily boarded the ship. The ship was already in the area off the coast of Ethiopia.
Ship joins watch
"We'll compare the total money spent on non-textbook items and see which is larger," Jossen said. "Then we'll compare that with the rebates."
committee will separate receipts from Daisy Field Bookstore, Oread Book Shop and the Union bookstore sales, and also separate textbook sales from other merchants.
From page one
Profits ...
Trock said, "we would decide whether to discount books or other things, too." He was one of the few people who did.
Brock, who said she would support textbook discounts because it would return profits to students only but be distributed during discount periods in profit for a period were known.
"IF YOU give it back in advance, you might end up with a defect," she said.
Josserand said the rebate system prevented that problem.
He said some schools had dropped such programs because of profit losses. Ferguson also said some schools who did not have students in their library groups, their bookstore profits in university projects.
The rebate takes the guest work out of the system and you know how much to give. You can make a lot of money.
ONLY ONE other Kansas Regents school has a bookstore rebate program. The Emporia State University bookstore pays a 5 percent rebate on bookstore receipts three
"I like the rebate idea because it shows we don't take money and put it in our own wallet."
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said the Union bookstore was one of few university bookstores that gave either rebates or discounts.
Custom Color Enlargements
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Seybert Smith, manager of the Pittsburgh State University bookstore, said the bookstore there had offered a discount on textbooks but discontinued the program six years ago because the bookstore had lost money.
times a year—at the end of the fall, spring and summer semesters.
SINCE 1967 the board has set aside almost
$1 million for rebates and has paid out
$45,000. Overall, 33 percent of the amount
budgeted for rebates has not been claimed
Brock said the committee would look at discount and rebate systems of other access points.
Neil Simon's
THE GOODBYE
GIRL
with Richard Dreytus PG
Eve 7:30 & 8:30
Sat/Sun 2:30
DIANE KEATON
LOOKING
FOR MR.
GOODBAR
Eve 7:15 & 9:45
Sat/Sun Mat 2:30
Now Cinema Twin
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE
AND ONLY PG
Eve 7:40 & 8:30
Sat/Sun 2:30
"CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
of the Third Kind"
ENDS TUES.
John Travolta in
SATURDAY
NIGHT
FEVER R
Eve 7:00 &
Sat/Sun 2:00
LIZA MINNELLI ROBERT DE NIRO
"NEW YORK NEW YORK"
PG
Cinema Twin
THE BEST
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Eve 7:40 & 8:30
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LOVERS
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PG
Cinema Twin
Directed by Martin Scorsese
Every Eve. EXCEPT FRI. & SAT at
Fri. Sat at 7:20 & 9:15 Sat/Sun 2:30
31st & Iowa
Gay Services of Kansas & Women's Studies
Presents:
BARBARA GRIER
"The Lesbian Movement:
25 years of Literature & Life"
Dyche Auditorium Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m.
Ms. Grier is Editor of THE LADDER, author of LESBIANA, Co-author of THE LESBIAN IN LITERATURE, Co-editor of LESBIAN HOME JOURNAL, Co-founder of NAIAD PRESS.
Free Admission
Men Welcome
Reception After
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Monday, February 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
KANSAN
Sports
Pullina together
Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach, sets some last-minute strategy to enable his Jayhawk team, the Oklahoma City Knights, to win a Western Conference title.
forced to use his depth in the game, since three Kansas players fouled out will head to higher-ranked-jayhawks against the Bengals.
KU wins bruising battle
By BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
NORMAN, OKla. — It was like a war here Saturday, and Kanaan barely survived the battle.
The Jayhawks, brushed, battered and in their backs against the wall, rallied in the closing minutes to take a heart-stopping 69-80 victory over the borea before 8,300 fans in Lloyd Noble Center.
The victory boosts the eight-ranked Jayhawks' record to 18-3 overall and 8-1 in the Big Eight Conference, one game ahead of Nebraska.
For a while in the middle of the second half, it looked as if Kneass might not even have been on the field.
DARNELL VALENTINE had to leave after being clipped by an elbow that nearly closed his right eye. Minutes later, a dazed man with a bruise on his bench after banging his hand on the floor.
On top of all this, Valentine, John Douglas, Ken Koenigs and Maki Moses were each playing with four fouls. All but Mokesi had fouled out by the .51:1 mark.
But a pair of clutch free throws by Donnie Von Moore with 19 seconds left and a key rebound by Von Moore seconds later gave the victory to KU.
THE JAYHAWKS HAD defeated Oklahoma twice earlier in the season, once by 30 points, but Ted Owens, KU head coach, said the victory was as significant as the other two.
"It's the game of game you need to win championships," he said. "We knew that it was going to be awfully tough, and it was a physical game."
Dave Bliss, Oklahoma head basketball coach, was dejected after the defeat.
"Some things just aren't meant to be,"
Bliss said, "I'm very disappointed we lost the basketball game because we could have
"If we won the game, I'd say it was a heck of a game. But a couple of plays we made disappointed me. You beat Kansas and plays and lose because of costly mistakes."
KU'S CHANCES looked slim with 4:51 seconds beams had just been played. The JA WyattJayhawk UO center AL Bea made one of two free throws, the Soeon Kim had nine points, and suddenly led by five:60.
A little less than a minute later, Wilmore Fowler tipped in a shot to cut OU's lead to three. Then in a 35-second span, Mokki-sen two 10-foot baseline shots to put the Jayhawks back in the lead, 67-66, with 2:23 left.
Each team turned the ball over once, Oklahoma on a traveling call against Dayton and Kansas on an offensive play. Brad Sanders took the work played the ball to Beal with 50 seconds left, but he missed a short jumper, and when Head got the rebound, he was again called a pick.
THE JAYHAWKS held the ball until Von Moore was fouled and 19 seconds remained. It looked like good strategy by Oklahoma because Von Moore had made just two of five free throws during the game, and one of five rebounds to even touch the rim or the backboard.
"We thought we'd foul him," Bliss said, "but because we thought he might shoot it as he shot us."
But Von Moore calmly hit both of the one-and-one to put KU up by three.
"I knew what I had to do," he said, "and
after I hit the first one, there wasn't any pressure on the second one."
OU'S John McCullough hit an uncontested layup with nine seconds left, and the Sooners immediately fouled Johnson. Seven seconds later, McCullough ran from front end of the one-and-one. But when McCullough went to grab the rebound, Fowler came from behind him and knocked out OU's.
Oklahoma rebounded but time ran out before a shot was attenuated.
VOOR MONKE WAS immediately fouled.
It two seconds remained and Von Moore also
fouled.
Once again, the Jayhawks' attack was balanced. Valentine topped the list with 13 points. Koenigs had 12 and Douglas. Mokenkis had 10 and 10. Mokenkis had a game-high 11 rebounds.
Kansas returns to action Wednesday night against Missouri in Allen Field House,
PG  PT REB PF FTS
Keenigs  30  10  26  9
Douglas  4-10  2-0  8  5
Dugas  6-10  2-0  8  5
Valentine  6-9  2-0  8  5
Joneson  6-9  2-0  8  5
Vice Bruce  3-7  4-8  1  4
Fowler  4-8  6-1  1  8
Gilmore  4-8  6-1  1  8
Glennon  0-4  0-1  0  0
McGuire  0-4  0-1  0  0
9-38 10-28 10-28 10-28
PG       FT  REB   PF  PTS
McCallough     802 16 125  9  4
Head           4 6 125  9  4
Head           4 6 125  9  4
Watley         0 6 125  9  4
Carribean      7-20 0 6  5  4  16
Jordan         7-20 0 6  5  4  16
Perry         0 2 67  1  0  6
Perry         0 2 67  1  0  6
Greatham        0 0 67  1  0  6
Greatham        0 0 67  1  0  6
Officials : Ben Dreith and George Oberly Attendance--8,300.
Depth does it in do-or-die finish
★★
BvGARY BEDORE
Snorts Editor
Champagne was the only thing missing in the Kansas Jayhawks' locker room after Saturday's pulsating 69-68 win over Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks, 18-3, had reason to celebrate an intense comeback that sent them speeding past Oklahoma and their 8.300 screaming fans.
Kansas wins bv more than a Tad
Kansas used some of its much talked about depth in the last 4-51 to overcome the Sooner's 6-61 lead. As Ken Koenigins, John Douglas and Darnell Valentine sat on the bench with five fouls, Moe Fowler, Paul Mokeski, Clint Johnson, Von Moore,
MOKESKI HAD been playing with four
foils since 1418 and
taught at Kansas' Paulson
School.
Milt Gibson and Brad Sanders all came through.
The only time pole vaulter Tad Scales grimaces, he stares at the camera when he acclams to the righthand handshake.
Once the final seconds ticked off the clock, the Jayhawks started tossing index fingers at the ball.
KU's indoor track meet against Colorado and Oklahoma State was a personal triumph for Scales and a lopsided victory for Owens. Colorado scored 44 and Oklahoma State 37.
"They kept the faith," Bob Hill, assistant basketball coach, said after the game.
Neither could head track coach Bob Immons, who called Scales the most critical player in the team.
"The hand felt a little tender, but I felt it would go 16-10 and I got there," she said. "I can feel the pain."
Scales won the pole vault with a 16-10 effort in his first meet of the indoor season. He then went on to win the NCAA championships, also erased any doubts about the condition of his right hand. Scales had injured the hand before the first meet, and prevented Friday night with protective tape on it.
SCALES' COMPETITORS failed to clear and from then on his goal was to qualify for the championship.
"I WASN'T sure how it would hold up"
"the Jubilant Scales said, 'but the season's
inch.'"
Von Moore said the Jayhawks' comeback was a direct result of not giving up.
"NATURALLY WE'RE pleased with the fieldhouse record," Timmons said, "but we were shooting for the NCAA time. The guys are not quite sound yet."
"TAD'S VAULT was very very pleasing, but I wouldn't call it a surprise," Tirimms said. "Tad has had one problem after he got married, and the might have gone higher if he had tried."
Scales left immediately after his NCA4 qualifying for an invitational meet in New York.
TWO OTHER Jayhawks returned to competition Friday and contributed firsts in their events. Richard Foster, who sat out the Nebraska meet with the fui, won the shot
Sprinter David Bluster, who missed the Nebraska meet because of a leg injury, on KU's victorious mile-mile team and placed second to Cliff Wiley in the 60-yard
The mule-relay team, composed of Blutcher, Wiley, Staten Whitaker and Lester Mickens, beat the fieldhouse record by 0.04 minutes, beat the quality for the NAEC meet by 1.8 seconds.
"Tim's half was excellent, just great."
"Cliff's very talented," Timmons said. "Nothing he could do on the track would surprise me much. He just had another Cliff Wiley meet."
ONE PERFORMER who is sound is Wiley, who, in addition to anchoring the mile relay, won the 60-yard dash in a time of 7:18. The team she shares with Charlie Tilden three times.
Stan Whitaker, another member of the mile-reley team, also won his specialty, the 44. Anthony Coleman won both the high and low hurdles, and Billy Washington won the 300m.
Tim Jantzsch, who finished a distant six in the mile, emerged from the pack in the 880 and beat Oklahoma State's Kendall Stags by two-tenths of a second.
GLENN HARTER leaned at the tape to color Colorado or Bruce Lurdy in the 1960s. He wore a button-up shirt with a
BRUCE COLDSMITH the two wife with the Big Eight's second fastest time this season, 8:57.5. Freshman Paul Schultz, the only two-miler this year to beat that time, competed in an AAU meet in Florida over the weekend.
Tirumm said. "He ran a poor mile and was disappointed. He didn't go. He was way overburdened."
JAY REARDON, who placed second in the long jump, narrowly beat teammate John Butterfield in the high jump. Both men reached the height of 2.05 meters on an earlier attempt but Butterfield
REARDON'S LEAP gave KU its third victory in the field events for the first time this season. KU won every event in the meet against the 600, the long jump and the triple jump.
"YOU NEVER have that doubt of losing." he said. "We give each other encouragement. You just keep working it and use it to maintain means to try and change the momentum.
Mickens, who ran the fastest 600 in KU history last week, did not compete in that event.
"THATS WHAT we miss Tuna (McCall) and Kevin (Neewall) so much." Timmons said. "We get put in a position where you can't go full strength in every event."
Newell did not compete because of a muscle pull and McCall had the flu.
"This team has had nothing but sickness and injuries all year." Timmons said, "and they deserve better. I got a good feeling they are tough. They're tough. They'll run well."
Men gymnasts edge Air Force, set record
Bv RODNEY ANDERSON
Snorts Writer
The University of Kansas men's gymnastics team scored more than 200 points and set a new school record for total team meet a Friday at Fort Hays State University.
The victory raises the Kansas record to 4-1 in dual meet competition. The Jayhawks' only loss was to Iowa State. 217.8-20.2, Jan. 14. The Cyclones are ranked 14.0 in the country.
KANAS'S SCORE of 205.45 was the highest team score in the history of KU men's gymnastics. A score of about 205 was considered an unrealistic under a less stringent scoring system.
The Jayhawks innermost beat the Air
port for 35-42, 45-20 and stopped Fort
Porta Bay 29-43, 37/05, 37/05.
"The meet was close all the way." Bob Lockwood, KU's men's gymnasies coach, said. "There was a lot of pressure on the players; I think they responded well on the pressure."
"It really helps to beat a good team as we prepare for the challenge of the conference," he said. "We have had some of their finest teams ever and they soundly defeated us at the Rocky Mountain Open."
Lockwood said the victory over tough competition would aid the Jayhawks in winning the playoffs.
ADJUSTMENTS IN some of the gymnasts' routines were made by Lockwood last week in practice and contributed to the Javahocks 'narrow margin of victory.
The Chicago freshman finished the meet scoring 50.55 in the all-around competition. Mark Fulks, of the Air Force, won all-around honors, scoring 50.6.
best all-around score under the current scoring system.
"Sean is a welcome addition to the team," Lockwood said. "He has the ability to be a finalist in the Big Eight Championships next month."
WILLIAMS' SCORE in the floor exercise routine was good for second place. However, Williams captured the long horse vault competition, scoring 9.4.
Lockwood w was happy with the Jayahaws' performance in the Hays meet, he said the four points KU gymnasms lost in the victory also cost the Jayahaws a victory in later meets.
Ron Ortman, one of KU's six freshman gymnasts at the meet, turned the Jawhawk's
Williams, who was scholastically
ineligible last semester. is expected to
Participating in his first meet of the season, Sean Williams, Lawrence senior, scored KU's fifth highest mark ever in the floor exercise, scoring 9.05.
solidify the Jayhawks' vaulting and floor exercise teams.
"WE SHOULD BE doing better," he said.
"We know the points we missed at Hays would cost us in a meet against a stronger team like our next opponent, Nebraska."
For the Jayhawks to win that meet, Lockwood said, the team would have to improve its team score and execute better on the individual routines.
Lockwood said that nagging injuries that prevented the gymnasts from performing simplified routines would play a major role in the Nebraska meet.
Women swimmers dominate OU meet
The Jayhawks' next meet is at 2 p.m.
Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Casaré, a junior college transfer from New Mexico, is suffering from a shoulder injury. Laden, Golden, Colo., freshman, is expected to perform in the Nebraska contest.
"IF WE CAN GET Waldo Casarez healthy and Mike Laden well, we can have a real exciting meet with the Cornhuskers," he said.
KU's victory left the Jayhawks undefeated. Only the Big Eight Championship meet remains on the team's schedule. That meet is Feb. 16-18 in Columbia, Mo.
Snorts Writer
By KENDAVIS
JANET LINDSTROM had national qualifying times in both 108-yard and 102-yard sets.
Trailing the Jayhawks in the Invitational were: Oklahoma, 654 points; Southern Methodist, 500 points; Oklahoma State, 225 points; Christian, 181 points; and Arkansas, 145 points.
medley. Her time in the freestyle was
17:06:1. She swam the medley in 10:2.
Lindstrom also was on two relay teams that qualified for nationals. The 800-yard freestyle relay team of Vicki Ingham, Debbie Bunker, Linda Savidge and Lindstrom had a time of 7:49.1, 10 seconds less than the qualifying time.
The 400-yard medley relay team of Lanny Savier, Schaffer,泣龙，Lindstrom and Bunker qualified with a time of 4:06.5. Another team composed of Erin McRowm, Nancy Long, Bunker and Savier qualified in the 400-yard freestyle relay with a time of 3:39.3.
Bunker also won the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:55.4. Scalf cake came up with two more first-place finishes in the meet, and the 100-yard backstroke, and the 100-yard butterfly.
Schaffer qualified for nationalists in the 100-year backstroke with a time of 1.01.1. Diver Schaffer competed with a time of 1.02.1.
diving but her point total qualified her for nationals anyway.
"IWAS very pleased with the effort of the team," Gary Kempf, KU women's swimwear and finals meet, which is hard to imagine that's at all of swimming. But I thought a lot of the girls swam better than they had all year. It looks as if we'll be really strong for tomorrow.
In addition to her national qualifying times, Lindstrom also won the 500-yard freestyle. Her time was 4:55.4. Bunker placed second in that event.
"You've got to have confidence and believe you can win."
"It was a grind-i-f out, knock-down fight, and we came on out. Koenigs said." This victory shows the most of any all you can contribute and we had to come back to win.
Ken Koenigs said the game was extremely physical, mentioning Valentine, who took an ebow to the head that puffed up and then went on a rampage where he crashed onto the floor late in the game.
Johnson, who made five of seven shots,
had a chance to ice the game for Kansas.
When seven seconds remained and KU
69-68. John missed the first shot of a one
and-one, Paul Mokesi, with the help of Mo
Jaywalks he on to win
"I WAS dizzy, so I had to sit out for a white," Johnson said. "I really need it any pressure on the free throw. I just wanted it too bad. I knew even if I missed,
Ted Owens, Kansas head basketball coach, was pleased with his team's depth.
"It takes a lot of people to win," Owens said. "It has being on the bench who can take it."
Sanders, who held the game's leading scorer, John McCullough, scoreless in the game's final minutes, made a crucial steal on the Jayhawks were down by three points.
"COACH TOLD us to be patient and wait for them to make mistakes," Sanders said. "I just played position defense and went for the ball."
Gibson said he enjoyed a chance to play in a critical situation.
"I have to stay ready on the bench," Gibson said. "He (Owens) just told me to move aside."
"I think they took some terrible shirts on the stretch. If you give us a chance, our team will win."
WILLIAMS
35
Fallen hero
Oklahoma's John McCullough stops the action to attend to Klunt Johnson, who was dazed when he hit the floor of the second half against KU'S. Johanus, who was not a member of the Oklahoma State basketball team, shot 3-pointers.
8
Monadav, Februar 6, 1978
Monadav. Februar 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
Women stop ISU
Lynette Woodard scored 27 points and Adrian Mitchell added 22 to lead the KU women's basketball team to a 76-64 victory over Iowa State University Saturday in Iowa.
Leading by 15 points at the half, 43-28, the 19-tanked Lady Jayhawks cruised to the win.
The victory makes the Kansas record 15-6.
one victory makes the Kansas record 15-6.
Woodard, Wichita growth, led the KU charge with 22 rebounds. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., junior, grabbed 14 rebounds.
Forward Pat Hodgson led the Cyclones in scoring with 18 points. Guard Karen Wiese scored 14 points.
The Lord Jayhawks defeated Iowa State in the open round of the Big Eight Invitational.
*Kansas' next game is tomorrow against Central Missouri. State University in Nebraska will host a rival.
Records fall in meet
Breaking records and leaving opponents in a stupor is becoming a habit for the KU women's track team. The Jayhawks broke the NCAA record for Friday's Friday night in 79-20 rout of Arkansas.
"I can believe how much their team has developed since last year," Ed Renfo, Arkansas's track coach, said. "They have improved in all the events."
KU won all 13 events, including sweeps in the 100-yard run, two-mile and high jump. The team also won first and second in the 400-yard run, 400-yd dash, 840-yd run and mile relay.
A pair of double winners for KU were Sheila Calmse, in the 60-yard dash and the 300, and Charmane Kuhiman in the long jump and the 440.
Calmlee set KU and Allen Field House records in the 600 yard dash with a time of 1.84 seconds.
Kuhman set a RU and fieldhouse record in the 440 with a time of 58.1. This time
qualified her for the National Indoor Track Meet in March.
Kuhman has now qualified in two events, the 440 and long jump, for the national meet.
the 440 and long jump, for the national meet. Freshman Amy Miles set a KU and fieldhouse record in the 220 with a time of 76.5.
The Kansas mile-rely team, composed of Lori Lowry,Michelle Brown, Sheila Calmese and Charmane Kuhman, set a KU and fieldhouse record with a time of 4:03.2
They barely missed the national qualifying time of 022.9.
Freshman Shawn Corwin set a KU and fieldhouse record in the high jump with a
Teri Anderson, KU women's track coach, said Corwin's jump was one of the top ten jumps in the country this year and is the top jump this year in the Big Eight.
Other KU winners were Shelly Ryden in the shot put, Cathy McMillin in the mile, Karen Kite in the two-mile, Michelle Brown in the 60-yard hurdles and Jo McMillin in the 880.
The track team's next meet is Wednesday against Nebraska in Lincoln.
Players fare well
Kontivisto, KU head tennis coach,
couldn't help be pleased with the way
several members of his team fared in
weekend tournaments.
The Jayhawks' first doubles team of Mark Hosking and Chet Collier advanced to the National Indoor Doubles Tournament in Wichita, and several other team members played well in the 98-man field at the Airways Professional Tournament in Kansas.
"I'm delighted, no question about it." Kvietso wanted. "I thought if anyone would be happy with me, I wouldn't."
Hosking and Collier were the biggest surprise. After practicing regularly for four weeks, they entered the tournament of 32 teams unseeded.
The Jayhawks got to the quarterfinals
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before falling to No. 1 seed Toxas' two from the top of the field and Kevin Carran. The KU pair lost 4-6, 6-3.
In singles play at the professional tournament tour other Jashawks did well, but the team was not.
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Another freshman, John Runnels, advanced to the quarterfinals before professional Joe McGure beat him 10-4. Joe Ruyser also lost his quarterfinal match, falling to Kirkland Gates, who coached the Jayhawk team team last year.
Outstanding performances by Karen Mundy, Angie Wagle and Sue Thompson on the balance beam provided the Lady Javhawks with the margin of victory.
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Sweeping the first three places in the beam competition, the Lady Jayahwears were by Mundy's 8.35 score. Wagle finished with a mark of 7.28 and Thompson scored 7.0.
The KU women's gymnastics team ended a seven-meet losing streak Saturday when they beat Emporia State, 100.25-98.55, in Emporia.
Kansas was behind by three points entering the beam competition, the meet's last event. Mundy's score of 8.35 as KU's final competitor insured the win.
In a meet Saturday in Lincoln, Neb., the Kansas men's swim team split its victories and losses. The Jayhawks outpaced Illinois at 83-30, and lost to Southern Illinois, 77-38.
Against Nebraska, the KU squad won every event except the one-meter diving. However against the Southern Illinois again the playoff was not far as wins, winning only two events.
Highlighting the Jayhawks' performance was a record-breaking swim by Rick Jenkins. The Ormaa, Neb., native set a KU record. He swam the 500-yard backstroke in 1:58.8.
"THE MEET went pretty much the way I expected it to," Bill Spahn, KU men's swimming coach, said. "We swam well and had some good times. We're coming along now. I think we're getting better each week."
The Salukis are the second nationally ranked team the Jayhawks have faced this season. KU also lost to Southern Methodist earlier in the year, 80-33.
The only two events Kansas won against Southern Illinois were the 400-yard freestyle relay and the 200-yard breaststroke. Steve Goss of Iowa won the 100-yard freestyle. The 200-yard breaststroke in 2:1.9.
Men swimmers split meet in Nebraska
Jenkins' time broke the freshman record held by Gary Kemp, who is now head coach of the KU women's swim team. He swam the event in 1:59.16 in 1973.
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Nebraaska, "Spain said. "We knew pretty much everything about them already. They are not going to be a factor in the Big Eight." Southern Illinois was about as I expected
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University Daily Kansan
9
Plaintiff testifies about former Med Center officials
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan.- Testimony in the fifth day of a civil labil test in Waynondale County District Court ended with the plaintiff in the case still on the witness stand. The suit involves former students and staff of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
SARPELLI W was appointed Dean for Faculties and Academic Affairs at the Med Center in early 1972. He is now a professor at University's School of Medicine.
former Med Center affirmative action officer. The suit seeks about $140,000 in damages and other costs from each of the five defendants.
Scarpell resigned his position as dean in a March 1973 letter to William Rieke, then the Med Center's vice chancellor for health affairs.
Scarpelli said that he had been responsible for all faculty members at the Med Center while he was dean. He also served as an ad hoc member to the academic affairs committee, which was responsible for the operation of all academic programs.
Scarpelli said his duties also included working with the then assistant vice-chancellor for minority affairs, Chester Rempson, now one of the suit's defendants.
"I QUICKLY saw that our philosophies were mans anal." Scarlett said.
Rempson and Scarpelli worked together on the academic committee, which dealt with the curriculum and admissions policies at the Med Center.
Scarpelli said Rempont had adopted a "no holdarms" approach in his dealings with the company, but he is not the only one.
Scarpelli said Rempson had caused problems at committee meetings and had used "abusive and unacceptable language." He also outed out of some meetings as a result. Scarpelli
IN HIS LETTER of resignation to Rieke.
Scarpell said he was distressed that Rieke had appointed Rempson to a Med Center special programs committee and also had voting rights on the academic committee.
Scarpell's successor as dean for Faculties and Academic Affairs, E.B. Brown, also testified Friday. Brown is now chairman of the department of physiology at Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Okla. Before serving as dean at the Med Center, he was professor and chairman of the physiology department.
The four former students named in the suit submitted a written complaint to Brown in 1974, charging that Scarpelli had against minority medical students.
BROWN SAID he was surprised at the content of the complaint.
Brown appointed a five-member panel of Med Center faculty to hear the students' complaint. The hearing, held in May 1974, adjourned before any evidence was presented and the charge against Scarpelli later was dropped.
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Inexpensive, spacious private living with 2 or 3 rooms, or unfurnished. Call Mobile 842-7750.
Sublease immediately 1 bdm. furnished apt close to pizzeria and downtown. $140 plus tax. Move to a beautiful apartment in the heart of Manhattan.
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bedroom furnished 2-bedroom apartment. RU bus service, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease so we are renting the quartition and the suite. Come to office at 1912 W. 25th or 642-834-5167.
Furnished apartment, water paid, parking, park-
mum campus. 1653 Louisiana. 893-098. keep trying.
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share large house with 3 other people. Call 831-831-831
For Vent : 1 bedroom apt. on KU host room. Indoor heated pool and acoustic rooms #827
828
other name in good condition near downtown, living room, kitchen, bedroom, living room, kitchen, bathroom. Natural woodwork, new paint, carpentry and refinished floors. Furniture $250 per month plus utilities. Lease and finance $250 per month plus utilities. Lease and finance $250 per month plus utilities.
Suspended Unfilled apartment, walk to KU
304 East 10th St. office, air conditioner No. 916 Curt
and air conditioner No. 916 Curt.
Condor. For rent Dillon, Cso. sleeps 8.4-2.9,
around spring break Call for info: 842-3853. 2-01
Malla 2 birm, birm for sublease Gau heat, gas and caddy TV. paid. On bus route: 842-229 abbr.
Rounds for rent in large house at 1726 Kennedy
street for a student at $75 per month
will call 841-784-1234
FOR SALE
Vanguard Antiques, Perry, Kanye. Dealers of
country furniture and all accessories. Open
9-5, 9am-5pm. 704-843-6248
For Sale - Microchipware by AKG. ELECTRO-
TOPTIC MICRONIC SOLUTION for your purpose.
Optical Systems 9th & 8th, Inc.
New Fire. Clovisport. 809 Sidney Island 16-13
New Fire. Boulder. 805 Sidney Island 16-13
New Fire. Rocky Mountain. 829 Sidney St. *N* (7)
New Fire. Sunset Ridge. 829 Sidney St. *N* (7)
ClosestStore Sale! Airtel size refrigerators $148.00
Airtel phone card $29.95 per metre ($39.95 for 6m²)
G.E. display clocks $19.95 per metre ($39.95 for 6m²)
G.E. cushioner $19.95 per metre ($39.95 for 6m²)
G.E. cpapmasker $19.95 per metre ($39.95 for 6m²)
G.E. gsm alarm clock $19.95 per metre ($39.95 for 6m²)
AM radio $59.99 AM transfomer $29.95 AM radio $59.99
AM radio $59.99 AM transfomer $29.95 AM radio $59.99
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair.
Tunup specialists. 841-2123. 2-24
Cannon equipment. Ft-1 body, lemon-lime. 849–1060
and other major equipment Call Brunei at 849–3660.
www.cannon.com
SUPER SALP - Make it available to SALE-
PLEMEN. NO AVAILABLE! Make it available to
Western Civilization!) Makes sense to use the-
terrorism!
A 125Wm True realt into auto reverse edi record, in walnut case. Other Features Call 841-793-6022
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Crier Stores. 1f
2) For class preparation
To give away cure mixed puppies in very good
call. 842-568-584
2-7
Casa De Taco
Have fun in the snow or summer with Alaskan hikers and snowshoeers. Rent favors for winter snowing. Excellent condition. Parking available.
1986 Dodge, auto, power steering and brakes. AC, now blower, hatchback, good running, good durability.
2 Tacos—$4.75
ARC registered Shetles~warmed and paper trained, eight weeks old. Phone 812-723-2-7
Ford Galaxie 69, very good engine, air conditioned, and heated, only 814-845 814-850 after 5 years.
DISCOURAGE THEIEVS—Attractive dearmal of special lock security systems (The same one used for the security systems in each deail needed to; Kaw Valley Lock & Security, P.O. Box 3888, Lawrence, Ks. 60442
Free-2 MacLean Cassettes UDC-90, with the purchase of one (12) UDC-90. Regular $41.00 per box. All taxes and freight to Kansas City Inc. transported by air. Free-2 Road Kansas City M. Michigan M. 64109-831-7600.
TRAC -40048-7 Tire: Reel to Reel -Athene Refresh Deck
Good condition -Stainless steel -Ignite at Daily Rate
(99 cents)
Ferdid r Musicaestrer base guitar, fine condition, signed in the 1970s. Son of the music's Classic style Silverstone practice room. (For sale only.)
1974 Grand Am 400 V-8 Holly EDELBROOK
325,000 miles. Good condition. Radium 121.
860-743-8194
Re-P-modelling Sale. Stereo components, tape,
microphones at Audio Systems, 8th & 9th Floor
Crown, DBY. Burrow Research. Micro-Acoustic Reveal, Spectroscopy, Woodson, at Audit Sys.
Excellent Radius (65-13, 15-8) 70-13, 70-13)
$5.00 each. Foresetting Foose and Leather Foose
$25 each.
HELP WANTED
71 Chevette Malibu, auto, power sitter in-
spiration and cassette & video guitar. Good con-
dition. $130.00 a month.
CANON FD mount Sigma X15 125.2 MACRO
4 lens mono 4 year warranty 8439-2-85
Bloomie a great photographer; hay my lenses
831, keep it pretty; it's worth it
831, keep trying, it's worth it
2-10
Nested: Tutors in Math, Business, Accounting and Statistics, Computer Science and Economics.
Contact Supportive Educational Services, 202
844-793-8641. Application Deadline Feb. 15th, 2021. 2-7
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse, Nursing School, Nursing
Tropical Area, Phone 912-865-4000
AVON: Need money to tip baby girl or first a few $10. You can send her the same amount you work the more you work. Call Me: 877-252-4961.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach. English, conversions.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 117, 479 W. Center, Cairns. 2-23
Want extra money? Retired couple need dependable girl for light house cleaning about three hours per week. Small house. The best equipment. G4-282 3082 between 2 and 5 P.M. TERM. G4-282 3082 between 2 and 5 P.M. TERM.
1105 Mass.
Berkshire Valley by University Latherson Church,
2107 Broadway, Berkeley, CA 94720.
Hours per week: Phone 843-600-862 or 842-649-862.
Week-long positions available for assistant instruction in music, dance or summer Workshops for Young People. Musical director, weekly $20.00; 20 wk. week $5.00; Contact Ruth gerhutch, Dir. of Public Education, 602 Dyke Road, New York, NY 10024.
Week-long positions available for instructors in the School of Psychology, and Archaeology for Summer and Fall History. June 5-August 4. Half-time. $100.00 per week. Email: katherine.mcgrath@ucsd.edu 602 Dyce; 864-1473. An equal opportunity employer.
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO,
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE . . .
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
See our ad
See us out in the People Book
3 per me.
Think Maupintour travel service
Tuents needed in all areas赚 . Economics phys-
chem $:$ hour . Call Masteriniam 8138-2-57
$:$ hour . Call Masteriniam 8138-2-57
Your travel planner since 1951
--math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 002, 002, 105, 108,
141, 119, 116, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 566, 568 II, 568 II, 568 II, 568 II, 568 II,
Reasonable rates. Bid 62-0618
Now You Can Ski At Lawrence!
Only $25.00 for your Individual Season Lift Pass. Lawrence area residents—less if narrower! Skip every day of the season. Send your order immediately with small picture for I.D. card to: MONT BLEU 409 West 61st Terr., Kansas City, Missouri and single day rates also available. Inquire about group discounts and fundraisers.
Your travel planner since 1951 843-1211 KU Union/900 Mass./The Mall's/Hillcrest
MID-AMERICA SKIING AT MONT BRECREATION
3 miles East of Lawrence on Kawai Hawi. 10, then 5 miles South
of Lawrence on Gancho. 20, then 4 miles West of
Lawrence on Chinook Bay.
HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT MONT BLEU
MANAGEMENT TRAINER Allstate is expanding. We are seeking a management trainer in our Services division for management training in our Services division. We have a superior for the individual with a college degree or foreign education. Position will require to secure Position offer excellent starting salary of $24,000 and/or call Allstate Industries (800) 973-5667, Owlsford, Overland Park, KS, 62011. (603) 807-5667.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Exercise Physiology notes in manila folder.
Lost in Maiolot巾盒 note B64. 864-2642.
Lost: Handerstetler sterling link bracelet Semi-metal value; Reward Call 841-2030 Lost We are not responsible for return of item.
Found Female shoed eagle, near Olive Bay Coast. Contact rangers and rails tags 814-7452. 814-7452
Pound. Palm of nuttles. Leaf in Strong Hall, 2nd floor during graduation. Identify and identify.
Found: One man's brown leather lie in the Alameda place parking lot at 103-131. Call Diane Barker.
(212) 978-5466.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost: white scarf, nearby Marvin or Learned Hall on January 25, please call 841-4835. Reward - 29
Found: 1 set of keys in X-Z Zone include Datum several other. Identify at Candy counter 07
Found: Brown key case with 3, keys found 1-31 in front of UI. Call to identify: 841-666-706
NOTICE
Lost: Lipsies in orange and gold floral case, last
for Flint or Plush, January 31, Tuesd. 847-707
Found: Ring found at 9th St. Laundrout. Call
842-350 to claim
2-8
Found: Pair of glasses in case at 12th & Indiana
Call and identify. 843-969-988. Do not
2-8
Female roommate needed to split 1/2 rest with
two other girls. MaliAts. A83-8404. 2-9
Found. Women's eyeglasses in a case between the 1990s and on Jan 21 Call 877-230-1111 to claim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aloe at the House of Uberf Quick Copy Center. Aloe is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Guy Leesland Switchboard counseling and local information 849.7506 ff
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been serving U.S.
men since 1947. WILL SPEND EUDALY LIQUOR
WILIPPED THIS MONTH.
God's revolution to Rev. Sun Myung Moon tem-
perial and Thurs. Wednes. For information
and Thurs. Wednes. For information
Kansas State for Human Rights. Gay Task
Ram 10:00 a.m. statewide meet on Feb. 2, 2019
2-10
14th & Massachusetts
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
PERSONAL
Functions: You have thought about having them at Isabella After 7 p.m. call 843-368 for more information.
Buyen Beware. It leaked your personal
deterioration they won't replace it. 2-7
MEN--WOMEN: JOBS ON SHIPS: American.
Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Job
available in Miami, FL-1-210-
Portage, NY-Washington, WASHINGTON 98326) 2-15
OPERATION FRENDSHIPS' program tonight consists of curated presentations from several universities, including UC Irvine and New foreign students and interested Americans. In the first installment 7:00 P.M. at the Center, 1 West Ninth Street, 435 W. 6th St.
Ladies, Every Monday 6 till midnight all you can drink for $20 at Lauren's, 7th & Michigan, 2.10
After 10 years the Stephenson, fallen haven't watched the @27# their T-shirt AJ are you interested in?
25c Draws, FURPLE PIG 810. W2d 1 free 1FRED
Draw with this limit. Llaut 2 10
- - - - math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 002, 002, 105, 108,
141, 119, 116, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 566, 568 II, 568 II, 568 II, 568 II, 568 II,
Reasonable rates. Bid 62-0618
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Overland Park park residence looking for follow up answers to questions. 800-425-3971. 1:20 pm. Patty Buck (933) 741-9414 - 6
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help writing a paper? See a professional.
Call 834-8218 for arrangements. 2-7
HATINA YOSA class beginning Thursday. February 21, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Alumni Museum. Intensive session. Call Create for info. (800) 345-8860.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need, $40.00-$60.00 for hire. Math, science, and language CALL. MASTER-MINDS 81-3287. Can you afford NOT to continue?
TYPING
THEISM BINDING COPY. The House of Ubser's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawruew. Let us know if you need 858 Massachusetts or phone 442-858. Thank you.
CAR MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of
cooking oil (814-3849, 814-4523, 8452, ask for P.2-8)
(814-3849, 8452, ask for P.2-8)
Typhist/editor, IBM Pica/pelite. Quality work
Typhist/editor, Thesis, discursive welcome
48-42-1975
Thesis: Discursive Welcome
48-42-1975
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mail it
to 815-364-5202, email: spelling_office. 843-565-6514. Mr. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 811-1900.
After 5. weekdays, all day weekends.
I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476.
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalimuth Hall has a few openings for the Spring Guest. Give us a call at 843-505. Ask for secretary, manager, or trainer. Better yet, not only do they need to and see us.
Housemates wanted for cooperative living group. Be came by 1650 Tram, or call Sunflower Cooperative.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimitall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at (850) 439-4300. AK for secretary or resident领事. Better yet, why don't you drop by and see us.
Roommate to share older home. Own room $100,
util. included. 823-8660.
Need Routines immediately to operate a 3-Diamond
Ring. 944-710-5258. 944-710-5265. 25-7
944-710-5265. 944-710-5265.
Female student needed for nice big apt. $90 +m+ utilities 1 plus 8pm. Own bedroom, fireplace $140+
For lease, 2 bedroom, Traitridge Townhouse, 1bath, double sinks with disposal, trash master, freestyle, 2 carports, ample storage space. Must be upstairs until Aug. 18, Call Staff or Mail: 914-63165.
Need two females to alter apartment. $75.00 used.
Need two females to alter apartment. $1,500.00 used.
Call Suit 821-842-9155 or 811-444-1444.
QUICK! Need reliable person to tut me in Math
10k? Need extremely-some calculus books?
No, just a list of math books.
Psychiatric Aides & Health Services Workers:
Equal Opportunity Employer
Applicants to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, Phone (913-296-4576)
Pay female student $100.00 to buy Naismith leave
Call Helen Lily 814-1387 2-8
ELECTRONIC books and magazines wanted. Any
Cali Bran at 841-5584.
2-8
Roommate for 4 births, older home 2, bath home 2,
roommate 1, older home 1, toilet to call for cell of someone or longer Call ABR.
Call BRA.
Female roommate to share apartment for remo-
nament of semester Call Ternr 811-4623 2-9
MUST SELL: Nasher Hall Contract. Pay only
renewal specialist TERMS $0 BOND.
411-6423
Need a proximity to share 2 bedroom apt. by car? No problem! We'll match you with "No!" Mattress #9, 100% WD, 30th N, No. 5578, Box 634, Cincinnati, OH 45211.
Research Assistant, half-time, college degree required. Demonstrate professional dealing with the education of severely ill students; modification, mental redefinition is helpful. Apply for position in the Student Affairs Office/Affirmative Action Employee Employer Qualified person. Req. Master's or equivalent in Research.
Roommate share 5 bd house w/3 waters, one roommate share 2 bd house w/2 waters, one roommate Unifluid. Utilities Paid No smoking 841-9233 - 605 1-2 roommates wanted for furnished Jayhawk屋. Utilities Paid No smoking. You collect $20 in May. 841-9237
consecutive copies of the same original
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
100 copies 2 each
110 150 copies 2 each
501 999 copies 2 each
1 each
CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
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.
AD DEADLINES
ADJUDESINES
to run:
Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
with Kansan Classifieds
rates
time 12.00
times for less $2.00
times for less $2.25
times for less $2.33
times for less $3.00
times for less $4.00
times for less $4.55
times for less $4.95
times for less $5.45
times for less $5.95
times for less $6.45
times for less $6.95
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
to___
Dates to run:
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
10
Monday, February 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
S
FALLEY'S
Redeo Brand Sliced $1.39 Bacon ... lb.
1 $
U.S.D.A. Choice Sirloin Tip Steak ... lb. $1^{59}
U.S.D.A. Choice Sirloin Tip Roast ... lb. $1^{45}
Van De Kamp Fish and Chips ... 16 oz. $1^{29}
Fisher Boy Fish Sticks ... 8 oz. $1
2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices Effective Monday thru Sunday February 6—February 12 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
C
Rodeo Brand All Meat
Weiners 12 oz.
Budweiser
79c
Wilson Western Style Franks $1 49 lb.
Rodeo Bologna 16 oz. 99¢
Ohse Luncheon Meat 5 varieties 12 oz. 79¢
Ohse Whole Hog Sausage $1 19 lb.
Beer
Fox Deluxe
6 pack $129
12 oz.
cans
Frozen Pizza
13½ oz.
4 varieties
69¢
69¢
Food King Catsup .32 oz. 69¢
Tang Breakfast Drink .27 oz. Decanter Jar $1 89
Skyland Applesauce .16 oz. 3 for $1
Corina Tomato Paste .6 oz. 5 for $1
Larson's Veg-All .16 oz. 3 for $1
Shurfine Golden Corn .16 oz. 4 for $1
Shurfine Cut Green Beans .16 oz. 3 for $1
Kraft Wrapples .9 oz. pkg. 49¢
Shurfine Quick Oats Cereal .18 oz. 49¢
Vogel Popcorn .two pound pkg. 3 for $1
Coffee
Falley's Homogenized Whole Milk
1 lb. can $279
Skippy
gallon $139
Peanut Butter
89¢
Pillsbury Biscuits ... 7½ oz. tubes 4 for $79¢
Blue Bonnet Margarine ... 16 oz./sticks $49¢
Hood American Singles ... 12 oz. $99¢
Falley’s Grade AA Large Eggs ... 3 dozen pkg. $179
Adolph’s Chile Cookin Sauce ... 16 oz. $89¢
Falley’s Fresh French Bread ... large loaf $59¢
Falley’s Own Banana Bread ... large loaf $59¢
Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies ... 13 oz. $79¢
Cigarettes
$399
Smoking may be dangerous for your health.
18 oz. 89¢
All Brands & Sizes
Royal Gelatin .3 oz. 6 pkgs.$1
Chef-Way Pure Vegetable Oil .48 oz. $149
Martha White Muffin Mix 4 varieties .7 oz. 4 for $1
Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix .32 oz. box 69¢
Food King Shortening .42 oz. 99¢
Purina Cat Food 5 varieties .6 oz. 5 for $1
Cycle Canned Dog Food .14 oz. 3 for 89¢
Laundry Detergent Arm & Hammer .70 oz. Reg. $129
Orchid Facial Tissue .150 ct. box 3 for $1
Color Tex Napkins giant 300 ct. pkg. 89¢
Shurfresh
Saltine Crackers
J
16 oz. 49¢
Campbell's Chicken-Noodle Soup
5 10¾ oz. $1 cans
Meadow Gold
5 10% oz. $1 cans
Ice Cream
Red-Ripe Salad Size Tomatoes ... 12 for $1
Red-Ripe Strawberries ... lb. 69¢
Bright Red Radishes } 5 bunches $1
Green Onions
Long Green
Cucumbers or Green Peppers ... 5 for $1
Mild Yellow Onions ... 3 lbs. $1
Texas Sweet Juice Oranges ... 5 lb. bag 98¢
Ruby Red or White Grapefruit Texas Sweet ... bag 98¢
99¢
3 heads $1
Crisp-Solid-Head
Lettuce
$1
jumbo roll 39¢ each
Towels
Frontier
Over Failey's Low Discount Prices With These Valuable Coupons
Shurfine
Mac & Cheese
Dinners
4 7 oz. $1
boxes
SAVE $5^{66}
4
4 7 oz. $1 boxes
$1
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
SANKA COFFEE
1 lb. can $2.99 Regular $3.99
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
HUNGRY JACK
INSTANT POTATOES
27 oz. $9.99 Regular $1.69
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
PILLSBURY FAMILY
BROWNIE MIX
22½ oz. $9.99 Regular $1.33
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
VANISH LIQUID
16 oz. $4.99 Regular 65*
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COU
FALLEY'S
HONEYCOMB CEREAL
12 oz. $7.99 Regular 98*
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COU
FALLEY'S
GOLDEN GRIDDLE
PANCAKE SYRUP
24 oz. $9.99 Regular $1.37
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPO
FALLEY'S
CLEARASIL
1 oz. $1.49 Regular $2.15
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPO
FALLEY'S
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
32 oz. $1.19 Regular $1.57
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPO
FALLEY'S
LIQUID PRELL
11 oz. $1.69 Regular $2.44
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPO
FALLEY'S
BOUNCE
FABRIC SOFTENER
100 use box $3.99 Regular $4.99
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPO
FALLEY'S
PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY BAR SOAP
3½ oz. 4 for 59¢ Regular 4/68*
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPO
79¢
FALLEY'S
Clearasil
CLEARASIL
$1.49 Regular
1 oz.
$2.15
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
$1.19
Regular
$1.57
32 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 12
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 87
Tuesday February 7,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Lower fees lure residency tricks
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
Jokes often are made about life in rural, rustic Kansas, but a Kansas resident pays almost $500 less each semester in tuition fees at the University of Kansas. In fact, some students go to great lengths to become official residents.
But the process involved in becoming an official Kansas resident is somewhat unusual.
James Henry, assistant registrar, said yesterday that some students who paid out-of-state costs when they were freshmen and college students had to attend time they were seniors or graduate students.
According to a Kansas statute, persons enrolling in universities or colleges under the Kansas Board of Regents must have lived in Kansas for at least 12 months before enrollment in order to pay in-state fees. If the person is financially dependent on his parents, the residency requirement applies to his parents.
HOWEVER, students whose parents do not live in Kansas also must have been financially independent for the entire year and not claimed as a student. Those students must rely on online sources for financial support. They also must take steps to establish a Kansas residence, such as obtaining a Kansas mobile registration and voting registration.
"It would be easy to pay that lower fee," Henry said, "but most students stay nonresidents because they intend to leave the state after graduation."
Tuition fees for Kansas residents enrolled in more than six hours is $344.00 a semester. Tuition fees are per person.
HENRY SAID that very few students who actually paint in-station should be bound to a studio.
He said that nonresident students who did not pay out-of-state fees usually were
caught by checks against their financial aid reports.
"It's very difficult to keep getting away with it," he said. "We may have one a day."
Henry said sometimes the University incorrectly identified a student as a Kansas resident. When that happened, he said, the student was notified that he had to pay out.
Henry said students who are caught trying to pay in-state tuition were made to pay the difference between in-state and out-of-state from the time they first paid in-state tuition.
Henry said he thought there were very few students in that category.
"I'T HARD for me to say," he said. "We don't want to be a police force."
However, a few students still manage to pay in-fate fees, even if they are financially indebted.
A Prairie Village junior, who asked that her name not be used, has continued to pay in-state tuition even though her parents moved out of the state when she was a
She said she applied for residency in the state where her parents live now, but she was denied. She so decided to stay in Kansas, although she could not afford outliving it.
After she graduates, she said, she probably would remain in Kansas.
HER GRADES are mailed to a friend's house in Prairie Village.
A Leavenworth senior, who is a military dependent, paid in-station tuition fees while her father was stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Although her father retired from the Army and moved to Arizona after her mother died, she paid in-station tuition again this semester.
Her parents now are establishing a
baby room but she said, but he said,
he had to pay out of pocket and
beheld him to pay out of pocket.
had to pay for take action in
See RESIDENCY page sx
Coed honorary plan abandoned by group
2019.05
Efforts to organize a coed junior honorary began last semester after the Owl Society, a male junior honorary, decided against becoming a coed society.
A coeducational junior honorary society will not be established this semester because an informal task force of students and staff members decided to discontinue its efforts to organize the society.
Chris Caldwell, Lawrence junior, said Sunday that the task force was not an official university group, but an informal group interested in beginning an honorary society. He said all eight members at the university agreed to discontinue work on the society.
Caldwell said that the task force would draft letters to Mortar Board, a coed senior honorary, and to Lambda Sigma, a coed sophomore honorary, recommending that
future members look into the possibility of organizing a coed junior honorary.
The task force decided Sunday that the task was not right to begin the honorary, Californiac event.
Steff Photo by RANDY OLSON
The task force wondered whether an anatomy group really was important, Caldwell said.
Ann Gittberg, Salina senior, said the task force began to question the need for a coed junior honorary and had problems defining what the honorary would do.
Gottberg said that many of the task force members would be busy during March and that they thought there was not enough time to refine the goals of the organization so that members could be selected and the honorary could be established by next year.
Caldwell said the task force originally had wanted to broaden the membership base of the honorary to attract students who might not be interested in other honariors.
found pulling the twisted mass of wire from the ground was probably easier than trying to get the maze back to his pickup truck.
Tanaled web
Allen Bockheimer, a KU electrical worker pulled this wire from a hole near Summerfield Hall yesterday afternoon. Bockheimer
KU collects information for HEW
By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer
The investigation pursued complaints filed with HEW by a former women's athletic trainer who had discrepancies between men and women's treatment and care programs.
Mike Davis, University of Kansas General Counsel, said yesterday that the University was preparing information requested by a Department of Health, Education and Welfare investigator who was on campus last week.
Davis said he hoped to have the information gathered and ready for presentation to HEW by the first of next week.
Davis would not specify what additional information the investigator had requested.
"She called after she had visited the campus and asked that we provide some more information on some things she had done at KC, and gave back to Kansas City," Davis said.
ALTHOUGH HE said he could't be sure when the results of the investigation would be presented to the University, Davis said he was certain the results would be sent to the University in time to affect the guidelines that are to be established by July 21, the deadline for the University to comply with Title IX.
THE HEW investigator was to examine staffing, budgets and job descriptions in both the men and women's training programs.
The charge stems from a provision of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 that prohibits sex discrimination at federally-funded institutions.
Specifically, Title IX in section 8412
might equal athletic opportunity for
young people.
An institution risks losing federal grants if it does not comply with the provision.
HEW INVESTIGATES any discrimination charge filed as long as the charge meets two specifications: The charge must involve an institution that receives federal funds, and HEW must have jurisdiction over the complaint.
The possibility of discrepancies between the two athletic programs is only one facet of a larger issue that has surfaced since Title IX was passed in 1972.
Antitudes have caused several problems, according to administrators, because overall guidelines are not specific enough to not apply to different schools and departments.
KU and other federally funded institutions
and with Title X by July 21 or risk
discharge.
Laetrile bill passes to full Senate
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
The use of Laetrile as a cancer treatment in Kansas would be legalized by legislation passed yesterday in a Senate committee.
The Latecrite bill, which was approved 11-1 by the Senate Public Health and Welfare committee, will probably reach the Senate floor Thursday, State Sen. Wes Sowers, R-
Wichita, chairman of the committee, said yesterday.
Under the Senate bill, Laetrile, a drug extracted from apricot pits, would be legalized and treated as a common drug in Kansas. A cancer patient would need only a prescription from a registered physician or osteopath to buy Laetrile.
State Sen. Jam Meyers, R-Overland Park, said, "I voted for the bill because there
seems to be a situation in Kansas now in which the public favor use of Lactrile, but not regular milk.
HEYERS SAID she was concerned with the absence of a proof that Laetrile was valuable in cancer treatment. Also, she said, legalization might persuade cancer patients to forego conventional cancer treatment in favor of Laetrile.
Much of the discussion in the Judiciary
Committee laetrile hearings was about the limitations in distribution and use of
State Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, the lone dissenter in the committee vote, said he thought there should be more restrictions on Larelle use.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
However, State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, said he thought the LaTeache bill
See LAETRILE page six
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Coal strike likely to end
WASHINGTON - A tentative contract that could end the 63-day-old coal strike was agreed upon yesterday by negotiators. The proposed terms are expected to be related to the United Mine Workers bargaining council today.
The strike is the longest coal strike in the nation's history. The tentative settlement reportedly includes company-run benefit programs, health and pension benefits and a wage increase for union members. See story page two.
The boy, Charles Rachek, died Sunday night from a pneumonia infection. His father, Roy R. Rachek, is being held in the Dallas法院 jail on $100,000 bond. See story page two.
Man held for son's death
DALLAS-A Garland, Texas, man was charged with murder yesterday in connection with the beating of his 18-month-old son that caused the child to remain "clinically dead" for 14 days.
The senator, John Vermillion, R-Independence, took strong issue in a letter to Schneider with opinions of both Schneider and the U.S. Justice Department, which said it up to Congress to decide on rescission. See story page 21.
Schneider blasts senator
TOPEKA-A- Attorney General Curt Schneider replied to a state senator who had been critical of Schneider's opinion that only Congress could honor Kansas' attempt to rescind ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Schneider said the senator must be either confused about the issue or misinformed of Schneider's opinions.
P. K. MURTHIWARA
Sadat
Sadat asks U.S. to lean on Israel
WASHINGTON—Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said yesterday that there could be peace in the Middle East in less than a week if Israel agreed to return to its old borders and make Jerusalem an open city. But Mr. Sadat has said only be made if the United States exerted pressure on Israel.
So far there has been no indication that Sadat has persuaded President Jimmy Carter to lean harder on Israel. A White House statement issued at the close of Carter's visit in March said that the U.S. role was that of a friend of both sides.
Locally . . .
Wichita freshman Steve Graves has set a blistering pace with the University of Kansas swim team. Graves, who has excelled at both sprint and distance events, has won at least one race in each meet this year, with the exception of the Southern Methodist meet. He said his early success had led to him receiving an All-American. Graves has high hones for the KU swim team this year.
"That's our team goal this year—to win the Big Eight." The team's players want to look forward the nationals. You have to have in yourself, in yourself.
Bill Spain, swim coach, thinks he is fortunate to have Graves on the team. "Steve was a good swimmer to begin with," Spaul said. "There's no doubt that he's going to be a lot, lot better." See story page eight.
Profs trying to organize Native American studies
Bv VERNON SMITH
The program would allow students to earn an interdisciplinary major in courses about biology, human anatomy, and more.
Staff Writer
Several professors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are trying to establish a formal Native American Studies program at the University of Kansas.
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said recently that the group of professors would meet in the next few weeks to develop a course and curriculum for the program, which would be established through the college.
Cobb said that the proposal and curriculum would have to go through several stages of approval before a program could begin.
IF THE PROGRAM is approved, Cobb said, funding would come from the University and outside sources. He said he was optimistic that a Native American Studies program could be started as early as next spring.
However, Dana D'Zurella, a spokesman for the Native American Alliance, an
It would go first to the Committee for Undergraduate Studies and Advising, then to the College Assembly. It must then be approved by the Office of Academic Affairs and, finally, by the Board of Regents, Cobb said.
American Indian student organization here,
expressed discontent with the sources of
education.
D'Zurella said that if funding from sources outside the University, such as the federal government or private institutions, was utilized to run the program, additional pressure would be put on instructors to make the program successful and that it also would look as if the University was not firmly behind the program.
"A private group would be more likely to initiate a practice on continued monitoring, and if they decided to stop funding the program, what would happen next?" D'Zareault said.
Another proposal, which was made by the group of professors and also called for the
Cobb, however, emphasized that for the most part, outside sources of funding would be sought only for such things as library development, visiting faculty, and other educational areas. Those were areas in which there were not enough state funds to cover all the expenses, he said.
"THEY (THE INSTRUCTORS) would be under strict scrutiny and under constant pressure," he said. "We don't want this to be temporary or experimental, but to be a continuing educational program, designed for high school students between Indian and non-Indian students."
establishment of a Native American studies program, was abandoned in mid-January after it was determined that it did not have a chance of being approved, Cobb said.
IT HAD BEEN submitted last fall to the Undergraduate Studies Committee for consideration under the state guidelines for "new and improved" programs, he said.
But Donald Stull, assistant professor of anthropology and a member of the group of professors that drafted the proposal, said that most of the proposed courses were already offered. He said he thought the main reason the program was that it would have necessitated the hiring of additional faculty, and the University was not ready to do that.
However, because most of the courses under that proposed plan are already being offered in some capacity, Cobb said, it was not a problem. The state legislators would have approved it.
According to that proposal as of spring 1976, the University listed 27 courses that were offered in the school.
Rita Napiar, assistant professor of history who also helped with drafting the proposal, said the range of courses now offered in her program was with formal programs in other universities.
"We have one of the best course listings available," she said.
2
Tuesday, February 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Coal strike close to end
WASHINGTON (AP)—Negotiators reached a tentative agreement yesterday on contract terms that could end a 63-day nationwide coal strike that has shrunk winter stock oilies and forced cottacles to move in the longest coal strike in the nation's history.
The tentative pact was announced at a news conference by Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers, and Wayne L. Horvitz, chief federal mediator.
"I think this is a good tentative agreement," Miller said, emphasizing that it would restore pension and health benefits he been cut off to some UMW members.
THE PROPOSED settlement would mean an increase of almost 37 percent in wages
and ringe benefits for miners over a three-year period.
Miller said he would present the tentative agreement to his 38-member bargaining committee.
The bargaining council's consideration of the proposed contract is the first step in a ratification process that normally takes about 10 days. Even after ratification, it would be several more days before coal moves again through the supply pipeline.
APPROVAL BY THE bargaining council is not a foregone conclusion. Its members rejected one proposed contract agreement in 1974 before accepting a second one.
Miller declined to predict whether the council would approve the terms, but he did not want to be told.
representatives to accept the proposed paer
The Bituminous Coal Operators Association declined comment on the tentative agreement its 139 members also agreed to. That process is viewed largely as a formality.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said he was delighted at the tentative settlement and said that it was a fair contract that is good for both parties.
"The strike has meant great suffering from UMW members and their families." Marshall said. "The losses to the coal companies are reckoned in the tens of millions of dollars, and the strike has brought the country perilously close to widespread coal shortages in the midst of a severe winter."
Another pyramid to be erected in Egypt under auspices of Japanese television
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Egyptian workers in flowing robes laid the cornerstone yesterday at what will be a Japanese-built, two-hyphen pyramid the first land of the pharaohs in nearly 4,500 years.
Chanting "pray to the Prophet" as sand whipped their faces, 20 workers strained at the ropes and moved a one-tone limestone block of rock, which would knock some welding 2.5 tons will be needed.
JAPANESE archaeologists from Wassede University near Tokyo are testing
various theories on how the pyramids were built, including one by the Greek historian Herodotus suggesting that wooden cranes and ramps be used.
The Nippon Television Network is
sponsoring the institute to cost $1
involve 10,000 students.
"WE HAVE just begun, but already we are one week behind schedule," director Takayoshi Satoh said. Satoh, who wore a blue basecap with "pimp" written
on the bill, said, "We must finish in 60 days."
The pyramid is being erected on the Giza Plateau in the shadow of the Great Pyramid of Cheops, which took 2.4 million stones and 100,000 men three decades to complete. The Japanese structure is one-seventh the size of the Great Pyramid, the largest ever built.
UNABLE to dig through the rock plateau, the Japanese gave up and settled for a foundation of sand and water—an unstable combination.
Schneider raps ERA foe
TOPEKA (AP) - Attorney General Curt Schneider has replied to a state senator, who he said had been intentive to Schneider's opinions on possible rescission of Kansas' 1972 ratification of the federal Equal Rights Amendment.
"I am forced to conclude that you have either not read any of those opinions or you have failed to comprehend any of them," Schneider said in a caustic reply to Sen. John Vermilion, R-Independence, which the attorney general's office made public.
ions of both Schneider and the U.S. Justice Department, which also said it was up to him to determine the status of the case.
Vermilion took strong issue with the opin-
VERMILLIUM wrote Schneider last week, criticizing him for a recent opinion that reiterated Schneider's long-standing opinion that only Congress could decide whether to honor a state legislature's attempt to rescind its ratification.
"YOUR PROFESSED disagreement, therefore, can stem only from desperate confusion or wilful ignorance." The New York Times modest effort in the Kansas Legislature for rescission.
A hearing on the issue before the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee is
The attorney general said he was sending Vermillion copies of his opinions on the issue of rescission, dating back nearly five years.
Schneider said to Vermillion, "I hope you will trouble to review before you again burden the public with further ill-considered and palpably groundless complaints."
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Because Free University is interested in offering a diverse listing of classes, the deadline for teacher course descriptions has been extended until 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY.
EXTENDED DEADLINE
If you're interested in teaching a class,
come by the SA office or call us at 864-3477.
SUA
SUA Films
Latin America Cinema Documentary;
Tuesday, Feb. 7
Dir. Pastor Vega, produced by the Cuban Film Institute. $1.00, 7:30, Forum Room.
PANAMA:
THE FIFTH FRONTIER
Wednesday, Feb. 8
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
Dir. Vincente Minnelli with Vern
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Gershwin score - Academy Award
 winner $10,000 7:30, Ballroom.
Thursday, Feb. 9
Shirley Clarke:
Man charged in 'clinical' death
PORTRAIT OF JASON
PORTRAIT OF SHELLCINema-verite film about a Black homosexual prostitute. $1.00, 7:30, Ballroom.
Flr. & Sat., Feb. 10 & 11
Midwest Premier - Two films from
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STROSZEK
LAST WORDS
$1.25, Fri. 3:30, 9:30, Sat. 7:00,
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DALLAS (UPI) — A 26-year-old Garland, Texas man, accused of beating his 18-month-old son and rendering him "clinically ill," was charged with murder after the child's legal death.
STROSZEK with Bruce S. and
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Rainer Werner Fussbinder:
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CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Medical authorities had declared the boy, Charles Rachek, clinically dead two weeks ago and said he would never be restored to consciousness. However, a district court judge had life-support systems that caused the child's heart beating could not be shut off.
CLOCKWORK ORCHARD
Director Stanley Rubick with
Malcorn McDowell. $12, 15:20 mid-
night. Woodford Aud.
THE CHILD DIED shortly before 9 p.m.
Sunday from a pneumonia infection that spread throughout his body from his lungs.
The Dallas County medical examiner was to have performed an autopsy on the boy yesterday.
the child was admitted to Parkland Hospital Jan. 22 showing signs of a severe beating and been kept alive only by the support systems. Kara Rachek, the child's mother, had asked District Judge Pat McClung to issue an injunction ending treatment and allowing the baby to die since doctors said he showed no brain activity.
Police upgraded the charge against the child's father, Roy R. Rachek, to murder and referred it to the Dallas County grand jury. Rachek was being held in the county jail on $100,000 bond for the attempted murder charge.
heart stopped beating and he could not breathe.
Robert Rachek had said he opposed disconnecting the life-support equipment on his aircraft.
MCCLUNG, HOWEVER, ruled the treatment be continued because the child was stable.
were advised Sunday that Charles would not survive the night.
JUAREZ
Attorney Doug Barnes, who represented the child in the court hearing, said the case should emphasize need for clear definition of death in state law.
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Tuesday, February 7, 1978
2
Prof explains case
By NANCY DRESSLER
University Daily Kansan
and MARY HOENK
Staff Writers
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A former pathology department chairman at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday that his effectiveness as a teacher and his working relations with his colleagues had been damaged because of a student complaint charging him with discrimination.
The former Med Center professor, Dante G. Scarpelli, was the sole witness to testify when a civil suit suit in Wyndotton County District Court resumed yesterday after a weekend recess. The trial is in its second week.
Scarpelli had brought the suit against four former medical students and a former Med Center affirmative action officer. The suit alleges that the defendants from each of the five defendants
Scarpelli said that after the complaint was filed, he felt alienated from his studies.
"MY MAJORITY students were surprised but did not become disengaged like my minority students," he explained. "I was tainted."
carpepi said he was not considered for appointment to special Med Center committees, such as the one to search for faculty, after the complaint was filed.
Scarpelli also said that the central administration at the Med Center had become unresponsive to his budget requests for the pathology department for two academic years.
The students filed the complaint in April 1974 with E.B. Brown, who was then dean for faculty and academic affairs. Brown appointed a five-member panel of Med Center faculty to hear the complaint in a May 1974 hearing.
the hearing was adjourned before any evidence was presented because the students walked out and complained that the hearing's procedures were "a stacked deck." The charges against Scarpelli later were dropped.
"IF THE charges would not have been dropped, the chances of being rehired were nil." Scarpelli said. "I would have been finished in academic life."
Scarpell resigned his position at the Med Center in 1975 and is now a professor at Northwestern University's School of Medicine.
After accepting the position at Northwestern, Scarpelli said, university officials there had been initially wary of the previous alleged discrimination charges.
"They received a letter from the Student National Medical Association Executive Committee at Northwestern informing them that I was a racist." he said.
University officials had taken the letter into consideration when deciding whether to appoint Scarpelli to a minority admissions committee at Northwestern.
THE DEMO of the School of Medicine had full knowledge of my background and he told me I had been reviewed and appointed to the job," he said.
Scarpelli admitted, however, that the students allegations apparently had not hit him personally.
stuim, Scarpelli said, the effects of the complaint remained even though it had been dismissed.
"I want to negate each and every one of the charges to clear my name," Scarpelli said. "I wanted my day in court, and now I guess I'm having it."
Scarpell is expected to conclude his testimony today. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and David Waxman, the Med Cencher, and Chancellor, also are scheduled to testify today.
The trial is expected to continue throughout this week.
Taxi fares could rise if city changes rates
Lawrence residents and University of Kansas students will pay more for taxi service if the Lawrence City Commission approve a requested rate increase.
The request would increase rates from 70 cents for the first 1/6 mile and 10 cents for each additional 1/6 mile to 70 cents for each additional 10 cents for each additional 1/7 mile.
If the commission approves the increase, fares will be $1.30 for a one-mile ride. The present fare is $1.20.
The city received the request in a letter from Ward Thompson, president of the Transportation Corp. The firm owns the U.S. Navy ship, the Union Cab companies of Lawrence.
Transportation Corp. operates under a city charter, and the city commission sets rules.
The commissioners also will discuss another proposal from the Transportation Corp. to provide lower fries for elderly, handicapped and low-income persons.
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Why should a woman be afraid of either one?
The mighty Bus, like the mini mouse, has quite a reputation for frightening women.
It is a little scary looking, we admit. But don't be deceived by its Brontosaurus-like appearance. Even though the Bus can hold almost twice as much as an ordinary station wagon, it's actually three feet shorter. It looks like someone cut off its tail with a carving knife) Which means that it's easier to park.
And don't worry about handling. The ride is smooth and easy, even without the optional automatic transmission.
And the Bus's steering wheel needs only two and three-quarter turns, left to right. So it maneuvers
like an ordinary,medium-sized car.
You needn't worry about filling up it, either. It has a bibbling appetite. And this year the bus has started action for even great economic reasons.
In the recent 1978 federal EPA fuel economy test, it averaged 25 miles per gallon on the highway, and 17 miles per gallon in the city. Bu. what about appearance? Some women are afraid that the Bus is plain and mouse-looking. Well perhaps that's true, but with prices going higher all the time, a Volkswagen Bus may be the one thing that will help you squeak through.
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Tuesday, February 7, 1978
University Dally Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Comment
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Alter lawyers' status
A Wamego attorney has decided to challenge the immunity from appearing in court enjoyed by lawyers while they serve in the Kansas Legislature. The attorney, Edward Pugh, is right.
Edward, Specifically. Pugh wants to get Sen. Donn Evertt, the Republican attorney from Manhattan, into court before May because he and Everett are involved in real estate litigation. The trial had been scheduled for Feb. 13, but Everett managed to get the case put off. On the district court level, he has successfully cited a Kansas law stating, in part, that legislators "shall not be required to appear in any court in this state and participate in the trial of any action" during the time that the Legislature is in session.
FOR LEGISLATORS who earn most of their income as lawyers, the law is
ridiculous. It allows them to postpone trials for strategic reasons; it allows them an unfair advantage over their competition; it postpones justice.
Pugh said he would file an action with the Kansas Court of Appeals that would contend that the law violated parts of the Kansas Bill of Rights and the U.S. Constitution. He is on trial for a violation of the Kansas Bill of Rights, the section specifying that justice be administered without delay.
Lawyers who work in the statehouse reap more than enough political prestige from their positions. They don't need unfair legal advantages as well. It is unrealistic to expect the Legislature to solve its own problem by repealing the law, but it is hoped that the appeals court sensibly will move to strike it down.
Buttons false boosters
University of Kansas Medical Center administrators are concerned about employee morale and have embarked on a campaign to bring out the best in their personnel.
Employees are being issued cheery buttons that sport the slogan "I Care" and are being encouraged to enroll in a special six-hour course entitled "Courtesy Training" and to submit suggestions on how to improve employee morale and cooperation. The employee who submits the best suggestion of the month wins $50; $500
is set aside for the best suggestion of the year.
It is truly a grassroots approach for improving morale. The trouble is, even if the employees do "care," the campaign can go only a short distance in solving the major problems that have continually raked the Med Center.
Unstable leadership, low wages, inadequate state funding and the growing pains caused by flawed construction have to be tackled by using more substantial methods than merely wearing buttons. A purely cosmetic approach will not do.
San Fe Railroad Company's Ranger passenger train used to lap up the miles of Flint Hills between Kansas City and the Oklahoma cattle country. The Oil Flyer rushed would-be oil barons down to Tulsa and the Oklahoma oil country.
Rail use saves energy, dollars
Once a day, Amtrak's Southwest Limited now follows the route of the old Super Chief, from Chicago to Kansas City, through Emporia and Dodge City on and to Los Angeles.
Amtrak's Lone Star daily repeats the path of Santa Fe's old Texas Chief deep into the heart of Texas.
THE MIDWESTERN rail freight network is decaying. The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad filed bankruptcy proceedings in January. Some experts predict that the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad might have to shut down if hit by heavy snows.
Declining rail ridership appears to have levelled off since 1971, when about 16 million Americans rode the rails. The number of people began running the nation's passenger rail service. Congress had decided there ought to be a way to reduce the number of trains passed on to Americans by railroads in financial trouble. Most of the rail equipment was in poor shape along the roads Antrakt inherited. The track system was a service and equipment were worse.
Kansas' Santa Fe track, which Amtrak uses, is some of the best kept rail bed in the nation. People who ride the Santa Fe rights-of-way and complain probably never have
BENOIT HAYES
Clay Stauffer Editorial Writer
ridden through Pittsburgh or Philadelphia by rail.
Arguments that rail transport gains ridership when energy is burned have been borne out by surveys of riders. During the 1973 oil embargo, Amtrak said that nationally riders increased by 40%.
NO PASSENGER train system in the world is able to operate at a profit. Robert Casey, public affairs director for Amtrak's Central Region, was appointed by Chicago, estimates that Amtrak has shown a net profit of $300 million since 1971.
Amtrak officials say the system is going to keep growing. The number of employees has grown since Amtrak's first year, although the number of employees isn't always a good measure of a system's efficiency. Amtrak inherited was so outdated that although 492 locomotives and cars have been added to Amtrak's fleet, the number has remained about the same.
"THE OVERALL picture is of a growing organization that is badly needed for environmental reasons," Casey said. Rumors that Amtrak was planning to include Lawrence and the Southwest Limited's route were called false by Casey.
The president of Amtrak, Paul Reistiup, has been asking
for more frequent service. In Kansas 'casse' that, might mean two trains a day running east and west, instead of one.
In compliance with President Jimmy Carter's zero-based budgeting plan, the U.S. Department of Transportation was ordered in late 1977 by the Federal system. The study is focusing on markets for riders and availability of equipment. Scheduled to be presented to Congress in March, the study will be released at Amrakrats' Kansas representative, John Mills, Topeka.
"THE DEPARTMENT of Transportation may be asking for a two-month delay in the release report," he said. "Noibkow says."
Passenger rail service in Kansas appears to be an anachronism. Development of
Forbes Field at Topeka into a jet airline and air freight center represents the pride Kansans have in being one of the biggest aircraft manufacturing regions in the world. The prevailing answer to not can't Kansans be a model of an air transportation, too?"
One answer is that rail transport is twice as energy-efficient as air passenger transport, and rail freight transport is ninety times as efficient as air freight.
TOW TRANSFER
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
Improve Watson by writing legislators effectively
To the Editor:
Thank you for the editorial box in last week's Kansan urging students to write their legislators about the sad condition of Watson Library. As chairperson of Concerned Students For Higher Education, I encourage courageous people to contact their 'hometown legislators, I am befitted by your stand.
Although writing a legislator is not difficult, there are several things any potential letter-writer should keep in mind.
An effective letter to a legislator about Watson Library should specifically refer to the library in the first paragraph. Otherwise the legislator may not know which proposed appeal should be made to it. Also would be beneficial to mention somewhere in the
letter that the recommended appropriations are for improved lighting and shelves ($291,000), increased collections ($100,000) and planning funds for renovation ($550,000).
The most persuasive way to write a legislator is to relate personal experiences about the library. Write about your own problems with the lack of study space, poor lighting and the cracked, book stacks that are lit freest. Be accurate and vivid.
A letter to a state representative and senator does not need to be typed. Any legible letter would be fine.
Never pretend to have influence you don't have when you write a legislator. Never threaten a legislator. Ask him or her to consider your viewpoint, in a polite manner.
I hope this letter is some help in writing a legislator. If you want to write a legislator, whether or not you come from Kansas or Vermont, be certain Students for Higher Education at 864-3715 or by the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union. We have the following resources: Watson Library, women's athletics and the graduate fee waiver. We can give you the name of your state senator and representative and offer some assistance with starting legislators. Rob Green
CSHE chairman
To the editor:
Buildings have served purpose
I never cease to be amazed at the editorials that appear in the
Letters
Kansan. At first glance the "Don't Move Jimmy" editorial appeared to be mildly interesting. On further examination I found that the subject was through the subject was an intriguing one, the Kansan used reasoning that, at best, can be described as narrow. The argument raised it not without reason, the reasoning is without merit.
In writing about a "classically cohesive scheme" the author described ours as an architecturally "fragmented" campus. I like all types of architecture, but most of all I recognize the need for change. To have the new and the old
juxtaposed reminds us of the growth and change that is an implicit part of our lives, ideas and architecture. We have recognized the main purpose of educational buildings to is serve the academic community effectively. In Wescoche and new Green Hall the architects have tried to strip away the ruffles in the curriculum with simplistic, functional and inherently beautiful structures.
I will be the first to admit that not all of the attempts have been successful. Furthermore, when using mostly private funds I don't care whether a mausoleum is built and labeled
as an art museum, albeit a worthwhile one. But when taxpayers' money is involved, I would opt for an experiment and experience in modern architecture any day.
I had to have chuckle at one thing in the editorial, though—the obtvious irony in the phrase "the possessive is needed." For if there is one thing that is narrower than the Kansan's taste in music, it is its perspective as expressed in "Don't Move Jimmy."
Phil Cobb
Phil Cobb
Annandale, Va., sonhomore
To the editor:
Student likes B.G.S. option
In regard to Jan Smith's
Judgeships should be decided by merit
CHICAGO—No president in history has had the opportunity to name in a single sweep perhaps as many as 150 new federal trial and appellate judges. Yet this is exactly the kind of case that Jimmy Carter with the additional federal judgements expected soon under pending legislation. These new judgements represent a 25 percent increase in the federal judicial complement. Thus the quality and coherence of the federal judiciary can be transformed almost in one stroke.
That more federal judges than the current corps of 600 are needed seems beyond question. The backlog of cases in federal courts is substantial, and the individual caseload of existing judges is insufficient to considerably greater than what it ought to be. The quagmire of litigation threats to engulf the entire system.
THE CONGRESS, for patronage reasons, however, has delayed the necessary enactments, until in its wake, a president is secure and sympathetic to the discharging of Congressional political obligations. Now the Senate has passed a law that A Senate bill has passed and a House measure is being readied. The principal question awaiting resolution is how judgements are to be created.
tion is a reminder that political, not professional, considerations are too often paramount.
Whatever the limits of the current methods of judicial selection, it must be acknowledged the federal bench has provided many examples of extraordinarily distinguished legal talent. But the unevenness of the distinc-
An infusion during the next few months of politically attractive but merely professional indebted federal government would be necessary medioiry in our federal judicial system for the next half-century.We must ensure that federal judges whose decisions influence our lives in such personal and professional ways.
PAST ABUSES are truly bipartisan. Judicial appointments by Presidents Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson were Democratic 85 percent of the time. Those of Presidents Eisenhower, Nixon and Ford were Republican 85 percent of the time. All of the execubered behavior" tenure of federal judges—with only the most cumbersome and ineffective
qualities and not because of political orthodoxy.
The public and the news media must be alerted to this special opportunity for service if judicial appointments based on merit are not to fall victim to the wrongful filing now included in the following:
- A renewed commitment by the president to the merit
removal procedure of impeachment available for dealing with the isolated, but nevertheless disrupting, instance of the incompetent, disabled or corrupt judge.
TO ADDRESS the long-range issues, the president should appoint a special study commission composed of representatives of the legislative, executive and
selection principle. As an interim measure, he should extend his Feb. 17, 1977, executive order relating to the use of merit selection in choosing judges to address issues of the federal judiciary, including the U.S. Supreme Court.
MENEU
THE BROADWAY GRACE CITY LANDING TRANSIT
MARSTON
judicial branches to review the need for amendting Article III of the Constitution with regard to judicial powers. • A commitment by all senators to adopt plans like those already announced by senators in 16 states that use the assistance of nominating committees drawn from the legal profession and the public and charged with the responsibility for seeking out, screening and recommending candidates for vacancies in the federal district courts. Under these voluntary plans, the senators also pledge to submit to the president the names of individuals who were chosen by the nominating panels.
- A SUSTAINED media effort to inform the public of its stakes in a justice system staffed by judges chosen for personal and professional quality, not for political connections. Most people have, at best, outstanding the nature and organization of the justice system, the duties and powers of judges or the way in which judges are selected.
- If the new appointments are to be based on merit, it will take more than just presidential courage. President Carter will need articulate and powerful support from the public in general and from the media, business leaders, organizations traditionally interested in the selection of outstanding judges.
George H. Williams is executive vice president and director of the American Judicature Society, an association that promotes the effective administration of justice.
article concerning the B.G.S. degree, I found myself startled and annoyed at some of the information contained therein.
First, it seems ludicrous to me that a special "task force" was formed from the whims of a few faculty members to investigate a perfect imitation of well for five years. It has worked well because nobody knows about it. There has never been a push for it—no advertising. When I was being a senior, I had a senior year of high school, there was not even a mention of the availability of the B.G.S. degree. The reps from KU, as well as the faculty at our high school, passed over it as if it did not matter. I asked several people whether they knew that they had a B.G.S. option. Most had neither heard of it nor had any idea of what it was all about. It was only libelous. I only looked at Arts and Science catalog that I was "turned on" to the beautiful B.G.S.
The original reason for the B.G.S. degree was to enable students to form their own educational program without experience or requirements. For many like myself, this provided a chance to go to college without the fear of doing poorly in coursework and not having the protectiveiblity of the individual. So why at this point is the leniency of the program being questioned? It was originated for this purpose. If it were any more official, it would be a B.A. degree.
Let me also mention that because there are only distribution requirements to meet, it still is no piece of cake to get through college: It is still the same course work; it isn't
any easier just because it is labeled B.G.S.
Smith quotes Andrew Debicki in regard to the program's lenency as saying, "We want to find out and make the necessary changes if they're needed." The system uses many models but more specialized students the chance to enjoy a college education? If Debicki and his fellow "task force"—sounds like a bad television drama—will be able to statistics cited by Smith, perhaps they could find something more constructive to do.
She states, "Since 1973 more than 1,200 students have received the B.G.S." At about 20,000 students enrolled a year ago, students together, 1,200 seem to be a rather insignificant dent in the structure of the total system. Why then ruin it for so few people? It serves a select group that does no harm to anyone else.
It always seems that there is an ever-present group of people threatening our very existence at school. So it goes with a handful of faculty members and a task force. Sheesh, I have to tell those who believe in, support and are currently enrolled as or will be enrolled as B.G.S. students to send a letter to the dean of their school and to forward one to Debbok's task group. I need to support the degree, that and as its merits, they should remain unchanged and unaffected. This would give them the information they need and enable the committee to concentrate on advisers, which is another story altogether. May the force not be with you.
Mark S. Gilman Jr.
Shawnee Mission sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAVENY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Aumur and Kansas City weekly. August 14, 2016, July 31, 2016, and July 12, 2016. Saturday Sunday and holy Thursday. 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 $15 a year outside the county.
Editor
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Campus Editor
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Campus Editors
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Advertising Advise Me Adams
Tuesday, February 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
答：
Group meets to stop statue move
Six opponents of the planned move of the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue to the new law school building met yesterday with Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school, and stated their reasons for opposing the move, Dickinson said.
Dickinson, however, would not comment on the opponents' reasons.
The six opponents at the one-hour meeting were four faculty members, one professor emeritus and one student, David Parris, Manhattan junior, Dickinson said. Parris was unavailable for comment yesterday because they are asked that their names not be released.
Dickinson said the group of opponents planned to meet with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, but Shankel said that he had not vet been contacted by the group.
The statue of James Woods Green, the first dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, has been in front of Green Hall since 1924.
in the past few months opponents of the move have said that the statue was an important part of the central campus and should not be moved.
DICKINSON has said the move should be made because students associate the statue with the institution of the School of Law rather than with any specific building. He said that moving the statue to the new school was one of his resolutions Regents in 1973 and that the statue was included in the building's drawings and specifications of November 1974.
Dickinson said that when plans for the new building became known in 1973, law school alumnae were more concerned with the problems of man with any other facet of the new building.
"We've always associated the statue as an integral part of the law school tradition," he said.
Facilities Operations workers drilled a hole through the statue's stone base last Tuesday to determine how deep the base
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was set into the ground and how easily the statue and base could be moved. Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations, said that he did not know the results of the drilling because a report had not been completed.
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completed:
DICKINSON said that plans called for the
statue to be located at the north end of the law building near the main entrance. The statue would rest on an additional 9 feet x 12 granite slab that would be supported by two granite columns. The statue would be illuminated by spotlights.
ATTENTION: Student Senate and Class Office Candidates
Candidate Meeting Tues., Feb. 7, 7:00 p.m. Big Eight Room—Kansas Union
Campaign Rules & Procedures will be outlined at the meeting.
Must attend in order to Proof Ballots
paid for by Student Activity Fees
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February 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25 8:00 p.m.
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OFFICIAL GRADUATION SUPPLIES FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358
6
Tuesday, February 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Residency . . .
From page one
Her parents legally will be Arizona residents Aug. 31.
Military dependents can pay in-state tuition where their parents are stationed or in the state where their parents claim residency.
residence. She said that she had planned to notify the University of her new legal residence during enrolment on the student records and
However, she said she still planned to inform the University of her new residence building.
documents sheet but that the sheet had been eliminated from enrollment this semester.
SHE SAID she should not have to pay out-of-state fees because she had lived in Kansas for five years. Students whose parents change their residence to another state still are considered Kansas residents for six months.
She said she probably would have to pay out-come next fall unless she'd found financial assistance.
Henry said that after a student waited the year to become a Kansas resident, he had to get a job.
The residence committee, which comprises a faculty member, a staff member (e.g., Davis, University campus), would decide to allow the student to pay in-state fees.
Laetrile
From page one
was too restrictive because only physicians and osteopaths would be able to prescribe the drug. Francisco said he thought chiropractic would be able to write instructions for Laetrie.
THE ANSAS secretary of health and environment would be the major regulator of Lactate under the bill, Francisco said. He also would have authority to outlaw the drug if it were proven to be dangerous to cancer patients.
patients. The Senate bill will exempt Kansas from the federal Food and Drug Administration ruling banning the use of Laetrile.
Laetrile.
Meyer said that she had no idea how the bill could on the Senate floor but that there was pressure on senators to legalize Laetrile.
"Most senators probably think that this limited legalization of Laetrile is better than a more liberal legalization that we have been advocating in this bill but don’t pass," Meyers said.
A more liberal bill, Meyers said, would allow the non-prescription sale of Laftie. IN OTHER Senate action, the Senate Judiciary Committee will begin four days of
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: LEON FLEISHER, pianist-in-residence, will present master classes with KU students at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall DEAN MICHAEL SIMON, the state health secretary, at 1:20 p.m. in the big Kansas Union. THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: THE FREE UNIVERSITY FILM GROUP will hold a film workshop at 6 in the Forum Room of the Union. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 in the Union Hall of CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet at 7 in 2007 Learned. James Gillespie will speak on off-shore drilling rigs. THE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in the International Room of the Union. An ENGINEERS hall bazzar jazz ensemble is welcome to come to TUA SIGMA at 7 in Robinson Gymnasium Dance Studio. The KU RUGBY CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union BARRADEL. The OF ART meeting, 25 Years of Literature and Life" at 7:30 in Dyce Auditorium. THE SOCIETY OF ART will have workshops all day in Parlors A and B of the Union. They will hold an art auction at 7:30 in the SCROLLER AND LIZZT", a musicology library, will be at 8 in Swarthownt Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: The DYCHE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY ANIMAL STORY HOUR will be presented at 10 a.m. The FACULTY FORUM will meet at room in the United Ministries Center of "Changing Life" in West Africa." A WOOD DESIGN SEMINAR will be held at 1 p.m. in Forum Room of the Union. An ASSEVERENESS TRAINING SEMINAR will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. A PERFORMA ON RECital at 7 KU DMESW will meet at 7 i.n. the Watkins Room of the Union. The KU HANG GLIDING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 2002 Learned.
hearings today on revisions in the Kansas jauvenile code
The committee is considering a package of bills that would provide adult trials for women committing certain serious crimes, lower the juvenile trial age from 18 to 16 and eliminate crimes that are charged only against juveniles, such as truancy, State En. Elwain Pomeroy, R-Topka, chairman of the committee, said yesterday.
Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, member of the committee, said he was quite familiar with the juvenile code bill.
"I'm going to sit back and listen to the testimony on the bill," Berman said, "but I have serious questions on the provision to lower the legal trial age from 18 to 16."
The major problem with the present juvenile code, Berman said, was the lack of state facilities to deal with hardened juvenile criminals.
PUT A SONG IN SOMEONE'S HEART BY PUTTING YOUR HEART IN SONG
On Sale Fee 7.8,9
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phone to apartments,
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EXPERIENCE IS EDUCATION
Get Experience with SUA . . .
As a Board Member in one of the following areas:
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APPLY NOW FOR THE '78-'79 SCHOOL YEAR.
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APPLY NOW FOR THE '78-'79 SCHOOL YEAR. PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN THE SUA OFFICE—MAIN LEVEL, KANSAS UNION
DEADLINE: February 8 — officer applications due
February 15 — board member applications due
MEET THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR!
- Speaker of the House John Carlin
- State Senator Bert Chaney
- Attorney General Curt Schneider
- The Honorable Harry G. Wiles
Greet Them All At "ELECTION YEAR '78" DINNER
Thursday, February 9, 1978
6:30 P.M.—Holiday Inn (Skyline Room)
23rd & Iowa Sts., Lawrence
Donation $10.00
There will be opportunity to ask questions of the candidates!
Tickets available at the door, or call
844-8147 for advance reservations.
Sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, Hal Kaltz, Chairm
Sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, Hal Keitz, Chairman
WIN A VISTABURGER
Play "The Vista Game"
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EXPIRES 2/28/79
Clip and use this card or pick one up at your Vista Restaurant. When you purchase an item on the card it will be stamped and when all items are stamped you'll receive a free Vistaburger on your next visit.
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EXPRES 2/28/78
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Attention Students:
REBATE
You Can Now Cash in Last Year's Union Bookstores Receipts
Period 61-5%
thru June '78
Period 62 - 5%
thru Dec. '78
Receipts cashed on Lower Level of Bookstore at Textbook Dept. counter
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Tuesday, February 7, 1978
7
Director says films can have great power
By JAN SMITH Staff Writer
Margolis, a 30-year-old documentary filmmaker, visited the University of Kansas this past weekend to discuss how people could distribute and discuss films dealing with causes in which they were interested.
"Films have potential for making things happen," Margolis said Saturday. "When the right film hits the right audience, the people in the audience grow because they're learning about something they've actually ex-
barbara Margolis says there should be new ways of showing and looking at films.
MARGOLIS SAID she was working on a 100-page handbook tentatively called, "Handbook for Community Film Users." It will include information on how people can distribute films in their community and how they can set up workshops and discussions about the films. The handbook also includes suggestions on where films can be obtained.
There is not a sense of shared these days," Margolis said. "Film is a strong way to bring the community together."
seriened before. They can relate the film to their own lives."
together. "Each person in the theater sees the same film but
However, she said theaters today were not designed so that people could stay after the film discuss what they see.
MARGOLIS HAS directed two documentaries: "To the People of the World," which depicts the conditions of political prisoners in Chile since the military coup of 1976, and "The Economic Current: economic conditions of the United States.
"What a person in Clis is experiencing may be the same thing that an American is experiencing." Margolis
takes its meaning a different way. We need to discuss what the term means to us so that we can learn about it better.
**10.3.5** What is a verb?
said, "My purpose in making the se films is to show how other people feel about themselves and how they solve their problems."
"If people are intrigued about wanting to understand and be aware of current topics and problems," Margolsi said, "then films are a way to get involved. Films can generate interest that might not have been there."
As a result of the workshop, a group of Lawrence residents and KU students agreed to meet at 6 p.m. tonight in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union to discuss possible film screenings in Lawrence.
KANSAN WANT ADS
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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 ads can be placed in person or by calling the DRI business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS 18 ANYTIME. Beach and
lake parties. Bar and club parties.
WELLPRED TICKETS. FUDDLY. LIQUOR
PREMIUM. ALL CASH.
COMING SOON! Brand new Solo watches at
www.broadwayz.com. Call 811-645-7222 for in-
formation call 811-645-7222 or 811-645 and mail for
more info.
COMING SOON: Brand new camera and camera equipment at discount prices including Nikon, Sony, Panasonic and Canon plus much more. New Hire is $150 a month. Mark at 841-607 or 841-609. 2-8
FRESHIMEN, SOPHIOMORES, JUNIORS in the College can help decide educational policies. Because of the high number of members, Elections are Feb. 16 and 17. Applications are available in 208 host offices on Friday, FRIDAY, 10. 2-10
Cantonbury Houses - The Episcopal Church at KU
University. Tour of campus, museum and imposition of admission 12 noon and 9 ooo
p.m. Wednesday. Free admission. Thursday 5:30 p.m., Saturday
6:30 p.m., Evening Prairy daily 4:30 p.m.
FOR RENT
RELATIONSHIP ENHANCEMENT FOR COUPLES
Some group experiential events will be designed to enrich their relationships together. Eight Tightly Connected Projects by your grad students, in partnership with your grad students, improve your ability to work well as a team. 823-9688
C-2 9/20
FREMENM, NOPHOMOHEM, JUNKERS in the
Baltic Sea. They were among the drug
police officers in members of the Geller
Ambulance.
Congratulations to Joseph Weinstein, the newly elected counselor of Hillell. The Jewish student group is organizing a study with the Board, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:00 P.M. at Hashinger Hall. Hot older students ... 2-5
Room with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU.
Room with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU.
Room with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU.
mobile, mobile phone 842-503, 842-507, 842-509
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RESTORED
unfurnished, from $15. Two living rooms,
room unfurnished, from $35. Two living rooms,
room unfurnished, from $40. Indoor pool, room
INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open to
4114, or to at 234 Fashion Hall. Next door to
4114, or to at 234 Fashion Hall. Next door to
4114, or to at 234 Fashion Hall. Next door to
4114, or to at 234 Fashion Hall. Next door to
2 bedroom, 2 bath
shag carpetting - central air
dishwashers - spacious rooms
kitchen - large area
line line line
Call now Gatehouse Apuctions 843-6446
Call how General Manager at 1216 W. 20th, 80th, Apt. 3.
Or stop see us at 1216 W. 20th, 80th, Apt. 3.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
for room boarder. KRU and KU 802-567-667
Male student wanted to share 3 br. house with
two other students. Call collect-1.4857-2.48
Non-smoking warded to share large
house with 3 other people. Call 843-8190
2-753
SISTER KETILE CHFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
14th & Massachusetts
Study room. Furnished Refrigerator and bath shared room. Parking. New KU is not on the property. No pets. 843-706-767.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR App. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Quiltses. Phone 843-765-7600.
Immediate Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
Housing 1, 3 bedrooms, in campus and all infill spaces #423-0997
6506 2212-8850
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and
home insurance, you can rent an apartment,
phone 843-726-1576
Apartment. Pursued, carpeted, panelled. Most
patients. Parking. Near KU and town.
413-759-2780.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Delluxe A1 1 bedroom, kitchen, dining room,
living room, dishwasher, waste disposal, shag
carpeting, curtained, 3 min. walk, use for
bedrooms, hotel room, 1045 Mississippi, call 841-5215
or 842-0033
Inexpensive, spacious private living with 2 or 3 bedrooms, or unfurnished. Call Mia 822-7470. Beds 822-7470.
Furnished apartment, water paid, parking. 5 min.
to campus, Louisiana. 604-728-9699, keep诱
For event at Park Plaza South, Private one bedroom rental available. Kitchens, appliances, plus formal Tenant are breaking loose so we are rewiring them. Attention to details at 1750 S. Broadway $1750. Cases to office at 1912 W. 25th floor 843-213-6700.
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt on KU bus rent Individually heated pool and seabed atmosphere $400 per month
PURINISHED BOOMER FOR MEN. Shakes skin. Holds water. Tastes refreshing. No bams, no clams. Two $20 patties. Average yield: 8 oz.
Two story older home in good condition near Queensboro. Kitchen, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement. Natural woodwork, new furniture. New refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. Dresspers $250 per room. 843-762-3111. 843-762-3112. 2-9
Sprucewood Unfurnished anatomy, walks to KU
150. Sprucewood 150. Air furnace and air conditioning N Pet care
150. Air furnace and air conditioning N Pet care
Coda. For rent Dillon, Cco. sleeps 8, avail-
around Spring break. Call for info. 842-3835.
Rooms for rent in large house at 1726 Kentucky
Street, St. Louis, MO. Student $2,500/month.
Call 841-874-1547
Malls 2 bbmr, apt for suburban Gas heat, water
Mails 2 tvad. TV paid. On bus route 20-21-26
20-21-26
Sublase 1 bedroom apt. Furnished 8975-10. Used
rooms for rent. Paid bus route. Bus
number 8412-274 to P.M.
2-13
FOR SALE
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
9-5-8, 9-5-10, and all accessories. Open 9-
5-8, Mon.-Tue. 977-5448.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC 8500-2600, 90 hp, G1h,
ELECTRIC 8500-2600, 90 hp, G1h,
For Sale - Microprocessor by ARG. ELECTRO-
PHILES For sale only for purpose. Audiophile Sys.
and Audio Systems. (905) 438-7616.
New York, Connecticut. Postal贺礼 Tulipan 165-12
New York, New York. Postal贺礼 Tulipan 165-12
New York, New York. Postal贺礼 Tulipan 165-12
San Diego, California. Dairy Bowl St. Mary's
New York, New York. Dairy Bowl St. Mary's
New York, New York. Dairy Bowl St. Mary's
Clearance Sale! A$19. size retirared from $148.00
per portables 60.W. G.F. digital electrots 120.W.
G.F. envelopers 120.W. G.F. crespiperns 120.W.
G.F. smoke alarmes 120.W. AM radio 120.W. AM
radio 50.W. Sony AM trans. radio 50.W.
Ford Galaxia 6v, very good air, engine condi-
tion and froster only $250 841-849-2232
after 12 months.
A 1024W TEac reel to reel auto recharge, echo records in walnut case. Other features Call Bell 777-333-8999
western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! 'SUPER'
western Civilization: Makes sense to use them.
western Civilization: Makes sense to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Clero Stores. tt
camera equipment, F1 body camera, Lenon-Neumann,
and other equipment. Call Busee at 943-892-6250
or driitermage equipment. Call Busee at 943-892-6250
Riggs Liquors
etail
1988 Dodge, auto, power steering and brakes, AC,
battery, fuel pump, tire, good running gear,
814-728-6300
814-728-6300
2) For class preparation
LIQUORS LIQUERS
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
843 3103 23rd & La
Newdress to Seward Oil
armadillo
Your Imported & Domestic Wine & Beer Store
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
DISCOURAGE THEYES - Attractive deal warnings of special lock security systems (The same for us on our actual installation). The keypad Lock & Security, P.O. Box 3088, Lawrence, KS 60424.
Free- 2 Maxwell Cassette UDC-90, with the purchase of one box (12) UDC-90. Regular $41.00 per box. All taxes and freight to Canada. 247, Gilham Road, Kamaan City. Mt. Moorigan Bk. 813-351-7600. 2-21
Crown, DBW, Bureau Research, MicroAcoustics,
Brev. Speech Research, at Audio 501; at
Sony Headquarters, AT&T Building, 48th St.
AKC registered. Shibits~warned~ and paper
treatment: eight weeks. phone 845-723-7
Have fun in the sun or on winter with Alaska
outdoor sports. The ski resort has an annual
summer running for skiing. Excellent condition.
Stay and enjoy a nice skiing holiday.
TRAC 4004-7 T* Reel to Reel Auto-Reverse Deck Good condition (no damage) Inquire at Daily Kaleo 1501-6709-8800
1974 Grand Am 400 V-8 Hulley REDECKBOW
350-400 miles and battery A/C
360-400 miles and battery A/C
811-749-8041 811-749-8041
Lawrence Volkmann foreign car repair
Time-out
specialties: 841-2123
Fender Musicianaster bass guitar, fine condition
album for sale. Fender's #1 classic. Music's
MUSIC! Classic style. Silvestris practice
site in New York City. $250.00. (2)
Executed Radials (165-123) 185-70-132 BR-70-133
Radial Rings (165-123) 185-70-134 BR-70-135
After 6 am. After 9 pm. 644-0177
71 Chevelle Malbu, auto power, power sleeping in-
side. 8100 bd64 player. game board. Good-2
1100 bd64 8100 bd64
Pre-Remodelling Sale. Stereo components, tape-
morescopes at Audio Systems. 8th & 8th Bursary.
www.audio-systems.co.uk
HELP WANTED
CANON FD mount Signa XQ 135 I2.8 MACRO
4mm, 4 expos, 2 year warranty 843-900 2-900
6
Prime fire, full-length women's coat, cost $700.00
~new~ Ship to $149. Call 878-6572, evening
Become a great photographer by buy my lens
Solange Yih, Pentax, Nikon 35mm,
2.8-4.5inch 2:10
2:10
Books: Literature, History, America, religion,
Quantum, Quantity Market every 2-18
2-15
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 sales you work the more you earn. Call $m. Theells 2-8
(Next door to Speedway Oil)
Star warriors, trekking monsters, we have
much to prove. We will be able to fly in a
way that will make them 14 feet tall. The Dragons
will come. With me, you can become a dragon.
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse's Clinic, Township Hospital. 912-650-3750.
Nurse's Clinic, Township Hospital. 912-650-3750.
Drapping and upolstery remnants, foam, batting.
Drapping and upolstery dragon apples. The
Drapping, 1007 J, 1008 M.
The Drapping, 1007 J, 1008 M.
WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-adhered envelope for instruction. I177, 414 W. Center, Centralia
Economics maths (not in all areas) Economics phys-
tmatics $m$ hour. Call Mastermist 8413-287-5
Mastermist 8413-287-5
Nested: Tutors in Math, Business, Accounting and Statistics, Computer Science and Economics.
Contact Supportive Educational Services. 202
Carruth-Heal B464. 884-2971. Application Deadline. 2-7
Want extra money? Retired couple need dependable girl for light house cleaning about three hours per week small house the best equipment. 842-3087 between 5 and 7 P.M. 842-3082 between 5 and 7 P.M. 8-8
Week-long positions available for assistant instructors in the Humanities. Workshops for Young People, Museums of Natural History and others. $250. Contact Ruth Gehmickam, *DCP of Public Education*, 60 DCP, Dr. Ruth Gehmickam, *DCP of Public Education*, 60 DCP. (308) 457-5155.
Week-long positions available for instructors in the following areas: Biology, Chemistry and Anthropology for Summer Paleobiology and Archaeology for Summer Paleobiology. History June 2-August 4 Half-time. $6000 per position. Contact Jennifer Mackenzie @ 602 Dynev, 864-1125. An equal opportunity employer.
Boyale, six-string Good. Music not
added; new 75% or best offer. Call 822-5019
- 2-13
See our aa
in the People Book
'3 per mo.
See our ad
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP 842.4616
Think of it as a better way!!!
The best A*S*S* in town
is coming. . . .
kjhk
Don't think of an alternative as a different way...
FM 91
do this weekend?
Try our new flea market.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
KIDS RUNNING
Travel Service
Maupintour
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently,
and at NO CHARGE to you.
--and at NO CHARGE to you.
R. N.-Full-time position available at Lawrence Douglas County Health Dept. R.N. with health experience preferred Call Jan Jenkins 8D-1 400-726-5391 Equal Opportunity Employer Feb. 10, Equal Opportunity Employer
Found a list of keys in X-Z includes Datum and several other identify at Candy counts.
Lent, white scarf, nearby Marvin or Learned Hair
on January 25, please call 841-3422. Receed 2-9
for information.
Lost: Hundersterdering sterling link bracelet Sentiment value Reward Call 841-7200 Lost weight
10-5 BIZARRE 8-6
Berkley needed by my University Lutheran Church,
Saturday, May 29th at 10am. Please call
hours per week *Phone 843-663-8897* or *843-169-1899*.
Visit our office in the Student Union1000
Mass Meat the Mallet or the Hiltcrest Shopping
LOST AND FOUND
Need something to
Found. One man's brown leather glove in the Alburnt place parking lot on 1-31. Call Edgar.
Found. Pair of glazed at a 12th & Indiana Call and identify. 842-698-00. Aik for D-2-8
Phone: 812-560 at or by St. Lambert's Church,
842-2560 to claim.
2-8
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE A company is expanding dynamic mentorship opportunities with operative Department. A challenging career begins as a junior manager who will develop leadership abilities and a true dedication to salary and full bonuses. Interested? Send your resume to Management Training, 907-593-8464. Overwhelmed with opportunity? We are looking for employment opportunity.
Found. Women's clypeias in a case between Stress & Batele Hall on Jan. 31, Call 2-760-849-2100
2-10
Found Brown Brown case with 5 keys, found 1-31 in front of Union key to identify 841-666-7789.
Center, 843-1211
Your travel planner since 1951
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
- Sat & Sun BaZaar
Maupintour travel service
One. One blue-eyed female Siberian Husky.
Fennessey tags: Kwengdel M-6148 - 6258
Lost Gold watch bracelet in Strung or Union
lost gold watch identi. sentimental value.
2-15
2-15
*Silver-blood Husky with blue eyes 9 wks*
*Mendowbrook complex. Reward offer*
142-748
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Clerk Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m., to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 838 Mess.
Female, roommate needed to split 1.3 cent with two other girls. Malls Alfa, 84-804. 2-9
WOMEN CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING GROUPS now forming in the nation two women who will lead the first women's evening event. Feb. 8 to 7, 2014 at the Women's Museum. M to Sign up, drop by Women's Coalition, 16 B Kansas Union, or by phone.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been moving to
WILMINGTON, NJ for 12 years. WILMINGTON,
WI FREELIST. EDUAL. LIQUOR
TO PURCHASE AT 800-439-7555.
Kansas Coalition for Human Rights, Gay Task
Command statewide meeting Feb 16
2-10
ORIENTAL MARTIAL LU
8351½ Massachusetts 842-8244
Gay-Leibnitz Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7505 tt
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
God's revelation to Smy. My Sun Moon mini-
tature, Tuesday, evening. For information,
and Thurs. evenings, for information.
10am-5pm at the MCMC Gallery.
Casa De Taco
SUMMER JOB'S. GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK. NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MINIMAL ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONAL MASTER APPLICATION. ONLY 35 SUMMORE. BOX 643. STATE COLLEGE. PA. 16801. 2-10
PERSONAL
Functions. Have you thought about having them in *Alcatel*? After 12 hrs, call **843-368** for 10 minutes.
25c Draw, PUMPLE PIG. 80 w. 23rd | 1 FREE
DRAW with this ad limit. 2-10
2-10
Boyer. Beware. If it behaves to lock your personalized schooner they won't replace it. 2-7
12 Tacos- $4.75
Help kick heart disease. Buy a singing valentine from philipia Phila at Wesleyan, Summerfield or UW-Flint.
MEN-MOWEN JOBS ON SHIPS American
Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay
Worldwide. Requires a degree or career. D-15.
2049. Port Angeles, WA 98032 D-15-
2049. Port Angeles, WA 98032
Pekka Waite, Feb 11, Union Balloon, 9.00 Ticket,
$13.00 or $10 at Paul Gay's
After ten years the Stephenson fellah have
the a$#2 off their T-shirt A2 are now
unable to do so.
Ladies. Every Monday 6 till midnight all you can drink for $20 at Lounge 7, 8th &amp; McDonalds 2-10
图
Sindy Cloddy Walker to Fort Hays. Wite Gerry Tomack, HS President, Box 4, Box 4. 2-7
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
Call MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of
materials containing 814-3260, 814-3261, 814-3262,
814-3263, 814-3264, 814-3265, 814-3266, 814-3267,
814-3268, 814-3269, 814-3270, 814-3271, 814-3272,
814-3273, 814-3274, 814-3275, 814-3276, 814-3277,
814-3278, 814-3279, 814-3280, 814-3281, 814-3282,
814-3283, 814-3284, 814-3285, 814-3286, 814-3287,
814-3288, 814-3289, 814-3290, 814-3291, 814-3292,
814-3293, 814-3294, 814-3295, 814-3296, 814-3297,
814-3298, 814-3299, 814-3300, 814-3301, 814-3302,
814-3303, 814-3304, 814-3305, 814-3306, 814-3307,
814-3308, 814-3309, 814-3310, 814-3311, 814-3312,
814-3313, 814-3314, 814-3315, 814-3316, 814-3317,
814-3318, 814-3319, 814-3320, 814-3321, 814-3322,
814-3323, 814-3324, 814-3325, 814-3326, 814-3327,
814-3328, 814-3329, 814-3330, 814-3331, 814-3332,
814-3333, 814-3334, 814-3335, 814-3336, 814-3337,
814-3338, 814-3339, 814-3340, 814-3341, 814-3342,
814-3343, 814-3344, 814-3345, 814-3346, 814-3347,
814-3348, 814-3349, 814-3350, 814-3351, 814-3352,
814-3353, 814-3354, 814-3355, 814-3356, 814-3357,
814-3358, 814-3359, 814-3360, 814-3361, 814-3362,
814-3363, 814-3364, 814-3365, 814-3366, 814-3367,
814-3368, 814-3369, 814-3370, 814-3371, 814-3372,
814-3373, 814-3374, 814-3375, 814-3376, 814-3377,
814-3378, 814-3379, 814-3380, 814-3381, 814-3382,
814-3383, 814-3384, 814-3385, 814-3386, 814-3387,
814-3388, 814-3389, 814-3390, 814-3391, 814-3392,
814-3393, 814-3394, 814-3395, 814-3396, 814-3397,
814-3398, 814-3399, 814-3400, 814-3401, 814-3402,
814-3403, 814-3404, 814-3405, 814-3406, 814-3407,
814-3408, 814-3409, 814-3410, 814-3411, 814-3412,
814-3413, 814-3414, 814-3415, 814-3416, 814-3417,
814-3418, 814-3419, 814-3420, 814-3421, 814-3422,
814-3423, 814-3424, 814-3425, 814-3426, 814-3427,
814-3428, 814-3429, 814-3430, 814-3431, 814-3432,
814-3433, 814-3434, 814-3435, 814-3436, 814-3437,
814-3438, 814-3439, 814-3440, 814-3441, 814-3442,
814-3443, 814-3444, 814-3445, 814-3446, 814-3447,
814-3448, 814-3449, 814-3450, 814-3451, 814-3452,
814-3453, 814-3454, 814-3455, 814-3456, 814-3457,
814-3458, 814-3459, 814-3460, 814-3461, 814-3462,
814-3463, 814-3464, 814-3465, 814-3466, 814-3467,
814-3468, 814-3469, 814-3470, 814-3471, 814-3472,
814-3473, 814-3474, 814-3475, 814-3476, 814-3477,
814-3478, 814-3479, 814-3480, 814-3481, 814-3482,
814-3483, 814-3484, 814-3485, 814-3486, 814-3487,
814-3488, 814-3489, 814-3490, 814-3491, 814-3492,
814-3493, 814-3494, 814-3495, 814-3496, 814-3497,
814-3498, 814-3499, 814-3500, 814-3501, 814-3502,
814-3503, 814-3504, 814-3505, 814-3506, 814-3507,
814-3508, 814-3509, 814-3510, 814-3511, 814-3512,
814-3513, 814-3514, 814-3515, 814-3516, 814-3517,
814-3518, 814-3519, 814-3520, 814-3521, 814-3522,
814-3523, 814-3524, 814-3525, 814-3526, 814-3527,
814-3528, 814-3529, 814-3530, 814-3531, 814-3532,
814-3533, 814-3534, 814-3535, 814-3536, 814-3537,
814-3538, 814-3539, 814-3540, 814-3541, 814-3542,
814-3543, 814-3544, 814-3545, 814-3546, 814-3547,
814-3548, 814-3549, 814-3550, 814-3551, 814-3552,
814-3553, 814-3554, 814-3555, 814-3556, 814-3557,
814-3558, 814-3559, 814-3560, 814-3561, 814-3562,
814-3563, 814-3564, 814-3565, 814-3566, 814-3567,
814-3568, 814-3569, 814-3570, 814-3571, 814-3572,
814-3573, 814-3574, 814-3575, 814-3576, 814-3577,
814-3578, 814-3579, 814-3580, 814-3581, 814-3582,
814-3583, 814-3584, 814-3585, 814-3586, 814-3587,
814-3588, 814-3589, 814-3590, 814-3591, 814-3592,
814-3593, 814-3594, 814-3595, 814-3596, 814-3597,
814-3598, 814-3599, 814-3600, 814-3601, 814-3602,
814-3603, 814-3604, 814-3605, 814-3606, 814-3607,
814-3608, 814-3609, 814-3610, 814-3611, 814-3612,
814-3613, 814-3614, 814-3615, 814-3616, 814-3617,
814-3618, 814-3619, 814-3620, 814-3621, 814-3622,
814-3623, 814-3624, 814-3625, 814-3626, 814-3627,
814-3628, 814-3629, 814-3630, 814-3631, 814-3632,
814-3633, 814-3634, 814-3635, 814-3636, 814-3637,
814-3638, 814-3639, 814-3640, 814-3641, 814-3642,
814-3643, 814-3644, 814-3645, 814-3646, 814-3647,
814-3648, 814-3649, 814-3650, 814-3651, 814-3652,
814-3653, 814-3654, 814-3655, 814-3656, 814-3657,
814-3658, 814-3659, 814-3660, 814-3661, 814-3662,
814-3663, 814-3664, 814-3665, 814-3666, 814-3667,
814-3668, 814-3669, 814-3670, 814-3671, 814-3672,
814-3673, 814-3674, 814-3675, 814-3676, 814-3677,
814-3678, 814-3679, 814-3680, 814-3681, 814-3682,
814-3683, 814-3684, 814-3685, 814-3686, 814-3687,
814-3688, 814-3689, 814-3690, 814-3691, 814-3692,
814-3693, 814-3694, 814-3695, 814-3696, 814-3697,
814-3698, 814-3699, 814-3700, 814-3701, 814-3702,
814-3703, 814-3704, 814-3705, 814-3706, 814-3707,
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University Daily Kansan
Freshman makes big splash for Jayhawks
By KENDAVIS Sports Writer
It has been almost a year since Dick Reamon resigned as head coach of the University of Kansas men's swimming team. At that time, the KU swimming program was in the midst of a two-year slump.
O'
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
The Jayhawks had won eight consecutive Big Eight championships under Reason's leadership but dropped to third and fourth in the conference his final two years.
Freshman swimmer Steve Graves shows the form that has made him one of KU's most dependable swimers. Graves has won at
Watery Graves
Ball Spah, a highly successful AAU coach from Wichita, was named Reaman's successor last April. Spah immediately injected new blood into the men's program by bringing several highly regarded high school swimmers with him from Wichita.
Leading this group of Wichita freshmen is Steve Graves, Graves, Brent Miller, Craig Penzler and Mark Cole. KU's rest star competed with KU to the lower competence of enjoyed two years ago.
GRAVES WASTED little time at the beginning of the season, showing his value to the Jayhawks in both the sprints and the distance events.
Against Colorado in the season's first dual match, Graves won the 1,000-yard freestyle with a time of 9:58.8 and placed second in the women's event, but has not been beaten by a Jayhawk this year.
least one event in every meet but one this season. He has shown himself running the freestyle, butterfly, breaststroke and relay this year.
Graves was even more impressive against the Missouri Tigers in the second meet of the year. A 5-10, 158-pound swain had a 7.9 yard finish and finish tape led KU to an over upset MU.
Graves not only won two events against Missouri, but also set two KU freshman records in the process. He lowered the 100-yard breaststroke record by two-hundredths of a second to 59.9 and beat the freshman 200-yard individual time, recording with a time of 1:59.4. His third victory against the Tigers was in the 200-yard breaststroke.
The versatile Graves has won at least one event in every meet this year except the Southern Methodist meet with David Fulton, who also participated on two victorious KU relay
teams in the big Eight Relays in Robinson Gymnastics.
GRAVES HAS firmly established himself as a winner for the Jayhawks. He had been expected to perform well, but no one knew how long it would take him to become a leader.
"I're really pleased with the way I've been swimming," Graves said. "I've had a lot of fun, and I think I've been doing pretty good.
There are two AAU teams in Wichita, and Graves was not on the same team that Spahn coached. The two knew each other, though, and Spahn was greatly interested in bringing Graves with him to KU when Spahn was appointed coach.
"COACH SPAIN PLAYED a big part in my decision," Graves said. "He was probably the main reason I came here. But I also learned that people need the program would be good this year."
Spain said he was fortunate to have convinced Gravens to come to KU.
"When I was recruiting," Spahn said, "Steve was the kind of guy that I knew it."
"But I didn't realize until just recently how much I really wanted him. He's a good competitor, a good student and a hard worker. He'll swim anything you ask him to without complaining. He's just able to ask or should ask for in a student athlete," he said.
Graves said that the success he enjoyed the season had made him work harder during his internship.
"ITHINK my teammates expect me to do a good job every time," Graves said. "I'm always a little afraid that I'm going to let them down. But I don't mind a little pressure. It makes you work a little harder."
"State is the team to beat." Graves said. "But we have a lot of good freshmen who are anxious to do well in their first year, but not enough to do well because this is Bill's first year."
"That's our team goal this year—to win the Big Eight. Then next year we can work toward the nationals. That's a big step. You are swimming in yourself, in your most of swimming is mental."
Graves said he thought the Jayhawks' chances of regaining the Big Eight swimming title this year were very good. He said that if all the KU swimmers swam well, KU had the potential to win the conference championship meet March 24 in Lincoln, Neb.
But not all of it, Graves said one of the touch transitions he had to make at KU was
the adjustment to longer and more difficult practices.
SWIMMING DEMANDS a lot of practice time and the KU tankers are just beginning to taper their workouts from four hours to three hours a day. That leaves little spare time or study time for Graves, who is majoring in chemical engineering.
"You just have to have a little harder in your study," Graves said. "Once in a while, if we have an out-of-town meet, it makes the burden even a little harder.
Graves has set an individual goal this season of placing at the NCAA Championships March 23-28 in Long Beach, Calif. He will compete with tough chore first the step was to qualify
"Steve was a good swimmer to begin with." Spahn said. "But he's doing a lot of things better this year. There's no doubt that he's going to be a lot, better."
Women's team seeks victory against Mules
After winning the first two games of a current six-game road trip, the KU women's basketball team travels to Central Missouri to play in a game at 7:30 tonight in Warrenburg, Md.
Kansas, 15-6, crushed the Miles, 112-73, last November, but the Lady Jahyawns never have defeated Central Missouri State in regular season play.
Marian Washington, KU head basketball coach, said that despite the lopsided victory, a KU win would not be as easy to attain tonight.
"THEY HAVE A LOT of experience, and I would expect they're going to be mentally prepared to meet us," Washington said. "If we have a weakness to our advantage, we can beat them."
Washington said she expected Central Missouri State to deliberately slow the tempo of the game against the high-scoring Lady Jayhawks.
The Mules enter the game with a decided height advantage over Kansas. Central Missouri State is anchored by 8-5 center Candy Carlsen and 10-5 guard-forward Marlin Carlson.
CENTRAL MOSQUIER STATE won the Missouri Conference title last year and has many players who returned from that squad.
Through 20 games last year, Rangel was
murdered in Missouri's state's leading score
and was charged with murder.
The Lady Jayhawks, however, will encounter Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell. Together, these backline players are bagging 51 points a game and 26.2 rebounds.
CHERLYB BURNETT, another Kansas player averaging in double figures, will not play in tonight's game. She is suffering from an ankle injury she received in the semifinals of the Lady Jayhawk classic two weeks ago.
The game with Central Missouri is the 18th-ranked Lady Jayhawks' third road contest since they beat Kansas State in the finals of the Classic, 76-63.
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SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Wednesday February 8,1978
Vol. 88, No. 88
Lawrence, Kansas
PHIL
HELPIN'
HEARTS
BUY A
SINGING
VALENTINE
AT THE UNION
WEST OF SAN
DIMENETTE
Bogus agent gets his day in local trial
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
By LUCY SMITH
Staff Writer
All charges were filed in 1974 in connection with an alleged fraudulent air travel scheme that supposedly billed University of Kansas and Lawrence bilked of several millions.
Raymond Robinson, 42, Honolulu, will be tired today at 3:30 in Douglas County on two misdemeanor battery charges, three misdemeanor battery charges and an insufficient funds charge check.
Robinson was extradited from Oakland, Calif., last month after Oakland police checked him for a municipal violation and forced him to be detained in Lawrence on criminal charges.
Robinson had been charged with battery in 1974 when he allegedly shoved a woman and threatened to push a man out of a window when they visited Robinson's office. The police requested refusal on plane tickets they had bought for a scheduled trip to Jamaica.
Robinson pleaded not guilty to the battery
in the case and appeared to foray at a trial April
1, 1984, if he could.
Robinson was the operator of Air Jayhawk Tours, which offered a charter flight to Jamaica during spring break. About 45 persons had paid Robinson the full ticket price of $125 and another 25 persons had made a $50 deposit on the trip.
THE TRIP was canceled by the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., after the Federal Aviation Administration determined that Air Jayhawk was not certified by the Civil Aeronautics Board and that the airline to be used by Air Jayhawk to fly the travelers to Jamaica and the Bahamas—National Air Ltd.-did not exist.
The Kansas attorney general's office then fitted it against Robinson and Air Force base. "You can falsely advertising, wasn't properly certified, falsely represented stewardesses and crew as professionally trained, refused to grant promised refunds and was not a blatant lack of hawk tour members."
Douglas County prosecutors filed additional charges against Robinson after unsuccessful attempts had been made to inform him of the attorney general's
Board walk
Three counts of theft by deception were in behalf of persons who paid $120 for the theft.
there had to be a good reason for walking across campus yesterday through the snow gusts. Sharon Sumonia, Prairie
Village sophomore, and Lisa Coffman, Allen sophomore, found that the easiest way to promote the singing valentine Heart Fund FUND
Senate committee to consider repeal of ERA
Staff Writer
By DIRCK STEIMEL
The Equal Rights Amendment breezed through the Kansas Legislature in 1972 making Kansas the seven state to ratify the amendment.
Today, as the ERA still lacks ratification by three of the 38 states needed to make the amendment law and the March 1979 deadline for ratification draws near, a court has struck down a testimony on a proposed resolution to rescind the Kansas ERA ratification.
The resolution, which is being sponsored by State Sen. John Vermillion, R-Independence, is in debate today in the Federal and State Affairs committee.
A resolution requires passage in both houses of the Legislature and has the same basic force as a bill, Vermilion said. However, it does not need to be signed by the governor.
THE RESOLUTION does not call for immediate reckcession of the Kansas ERA ratification, Vermilion said, but "gets it." The eraser fails to the ERA misses its March 1978 deadline.
Vermilion said his resolution would serve the state two ways in dealing with the ERA. First, the ERA automatically would rescind the ERA if the amendment failed to meet its deadline. Secondly, he said, the ERA would have to go through the entire Legislature again to be ratified if the 1979 deadline is not met.
"I think this is a fair approach, giving both sides an opportunity to debate the ERA issue and giving the Legislature adequate time to decide on the amendment." Ver
THE ERA was rushed through the Legislature in a single day by emergency legislation, according to Vernilion. No one were held on the ratification, he said.
For the past few days, Vermillion has been facing a battle from Kansas Attorney General Curt Schneider over the ERA resolution.
"Kansas legislators just jumped on the bandwagon when they passed the ERA in 1972. They didn't realize the ramifications of the ERA." Vernill said.
"I have two daughters and two grand-
daughters, and I don't think they would get
the respect they deserve if the ERA was
passed," Vermilion said.
SCHNEIDER HAS said that the Legislature could rescind its ratification of the ERA but that it was up to the U.S. to determine the validity of the state's recission.
However, Vermillon has said he thought
Karas signature had the authority to
reach U.S. courts.
Yesterday was the deadline for all committee-introduced bills going before the Legislature this session. No more bills will be considered by the Kansas Legislature in 1978.
FCC rule on CBs not definitive
Bv ROBERT BEER
The Federal Communications Commission dealt what it thought was a death blow to 23-channel citizens band radios and regulated outlawing their sales as of Jan. 1.
Staff Writer
However, because of loopholes in the channel CbS are still alive, b wounded.
In Lawrence, a 23-channel CB was sold through the Feb. 4 classified ad section of the Lawrence Journal-World. The FCC may investigate the sale.
PFEED
Joe Bantos
DAILY KANKA
WEED ON TRUTH
10-4
GOOD BUILDING
In Kansas City, Mo., at least four 28-channel CBs were advertised in the Feb. 5 classified ad section of the Kansas City Star. The owners also are being investigated by
In California, allegedly bogus advertising and sales of outlawed 23-channel CBS are
In Irondeale, Ala., deputy U.S. marshals and members of the FCC secured 350 illegal 23-channel CBS on Jan. 17. Store owners where the CBS were found could be fined $10,000 and sentenced to one year in prison, according to federal law.
Not long ago, C.W. McCall and others were making a lot of money singing CB songs. Hollywood was pumping out CB movies. Manufacturers were producing CBs as fast as they could and even the President's wife had a CB "handle."
being investigated by the FCC. The in-
found in a nationally distributed CB magazine.
What happened between then and now?
Dykes, Waxman go before court
According to George Franklin, radio license examiner for the FCC in Kansas City, Mo., 23-channel CBS that do not meet the specifications in a new Federal Communications Commission regulation cannot be sold, advertised or given away after Jan.
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
KANSAZ CITY, Kan.—Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the University of Kansas Medical Center, testified yesterday as the first witnesses for the defense in a civil lawsuit against former Med Center students and officials.
However, the regulation has loopholes, Mirell Sorel, FCC engineer in Kansas City,
For instance, a 23-channel CB can be legally sold as parts if the radio frequency generating components are removed from both the receiver and transmitter. Sorell
The radio "must essentially be a bag of must-branded disdain" the radio must be permanently disdained
A former pathology department chairman at the Med Center, Dante G. Scarpell, has brought the suit, in a Wynn clinic, to the former medical students and a former Med Center affirmative action officer. The suit asks $140,000 in damages and other costs from the school.
"THEIR'S NO way to tell at the beginning who will be good," Waxman said. "You need to consider other things, such as a doctor or help people. You can't tell that from a score."
Waxman said several areas were considered in admitting students to the School of Medicine, including recommendations for graduate school and a personal interview with the applicant.
Waxman testified that grades and test scores alone did not indicate what kind of doctor a prospective medical student would make.
But the FCC, he said, does not specify how a radio is to be permanently disabled.
"With some individuals, you can't tell. You have to take the chance they'll make good doctors, and he said. Some are hardworking, and some are not good educational or economic backgrounds."
Scarpelli said Friday that the Med Center had used a double standard for admitting minority students. However, he said the school's programs was the same for all medical students.
See FCC RULE page three
WAXMAN SAID some allowances were made for students who were educationally impaired.
"It don't know at the beginning that anyone can say who will make it and who
Waxman said one of the suit's defendants, Charles Lee, had entered medical school with lower than average grades and was later nationally recognized for his
achievements as a medical student. Lee is now a resident surgeon at the Med Center.
Lee was the recipient of the McClean Lee award in 1952. While Block black middle student in the country,
"You'd not accept someone with those grades ordinarily," he said.
Lee was one of four sigmets to a complaint brought against Scarpell in April 1974 at the Med Center. The other three doctors who now are defendants in the label suit also signed the complaint, which charged Scarpell with discrimination.
THE COMPLAINT was dismissed when the students walked out of a May 1974 hearing at the Med Center before any evidence was presented and said the hearing's procedures were a "stacked deck."
Waxman said he had never seen a copy of the students' complaint before issue.
"I can't answer whether it is true or
he said. From my point of view, I
didn't feel like I was wrong."
Dykes said Scarpelli was known for his high academic standards.
HOWEVER, Dykes, who has taught, said it was not unusual for teaching practices to be perceived as unfit by some students. He said he did not know if this had happened to him.
"With minorities, he felt they should perform at a high level and this could be done through rigorous programs," Dykes said.
Dykes said he had no reason to think other members had lost respect for Scarpett.
"I have not observed him in the classroom and have not seen significantly seen him with a Dykes on his head."
Scaropell left the Med Center in 1975 and is now the dean of the northwestern. University's School of Medicine.
Dykes said he sent a letter to Scarpelli June 23, 1974, which indicated that the University's administration "had complete confidence in his work."
Testimony in the case is expected to continue for the remainder of the week. Scarpelli officially rested his case yesterday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Miller
THE
HISTORY
OF
THE
UNITED
STATES
UMW heads vote on offer for tentative contract
WASHINGTON—Regional leaders of the United Mine Workers met yesterday with Arnold Miller, UMW president, for a crucial vote on a tentative industry contract offer that could end the coal strike, entering its 60th day today. Approval by the union would be critical to the contract proposal can be put before the 160,000 miners. Even if the counsell-
proves the pact, the union faces a more difficult task of trying to sell the agreement to the rank-and-file. The proposed agreement would give companies an incentive to move on.
Cuban soldiers sent to Ethiopia
MOGADISHO, Somalia - Diplomatic sources reported yesterday that between 3,000 and 6,000 troops left Cuba for Ethiopia sometime last week. The soldiers reportedly on Soviet ships, are expected to double or triple Cuba's numbers. Also, the countries where they are expected to play a major role in Ethiopia's long-expected counteroffensive.
Sadat warns he needs weapons
WASHINGTON—Egyptian President Ahad Sadat gold members of Congress yesterday that he would not be shy in asking the United States for weapons. After a closed meeting with members of the Senate, Sadat had been sheared the last time he asked for weapons but would not be this time and would
"I am not any more shy at all," he said. "I am speaking as a partner, and I am threatening." See story page two.
Another storm hits Northeast
While snow continues in Kansas today, areas of the Northeastern U.S. were digging out from now and winter aftar. From Pennsylvania to New Hampshire, where the winter snows have melted and school closures have begun,
New KPL rates tied to energy
TOPEKA—Kansas Power and Light Co. is proposing new rates that would encourage the use of alternate forms of energy. If approved, the rate would allow a customer to hook his own power system into the company's power grid. See story page two.
Eldredge
PETER MILLER
Locally . . .
Charles Eldredge, director and chief curator of the Spencer Art Museum usually has a very busy schedule. Eldredge, who came to KU in 1970, has helped in all phases of planning for the new museum in the last five years. Described as one of the main factors museum's success, he conducts research, teaches, seeks new donors and raises funds for the museum. For story and pictures, see WEEKDAY, page six.
2.
Wednesdav. February 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Ethiopia gets more Cuban troops
MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Thousands of Cuban soldiers are steering toward the Horn of Africa aboard Soviet ships to help carry out an anti-Taliban operation, diplomatic sources said yesterday.
The reports said about 3,000 to 6,000 Caribbean troops left the Caribbean homeland for Ethiopia sometime last week and would "double or triple" the number of troops being in southeastern Ethiopia's disputed Ogaden Desert on the Somalia border.
THE SOURCES said most of the Cuban troops were believed slated for a major role in Ethiopia's long-expected counteroffensive to drive out ethnic Somali rebels who now controlled about 75 percent of the Ogaden and were trying to arrest them.
soldad Daba, ABA, AP correspondent Brian Jeffries reported Ethiopia formally announced yesterday it had launched a major military offensive to recapture rebel-held portions of the Ogaden. But Jeffries said the Ethiopian Marxist military regime denied
Somali government claims that Ethiopia planned to invade its East African neighbor with the help of Cuban troops and Soviet military advisers.
NEITHER THE opening of the counteroffensive nor the transport of additional Cuban troops to Ethiopia could be confirmed independently.
According to diplomatic sources, Cuban Gen. Carlos Achoa is in Addis Ababa helping plan the counteroffensive aimed at ending the six-month-old war. Achoa was the reputed commander of the African forces fighting about a Marxist victory in Angola's 1975-1976 civil war.
The latest contingent of Cuban soldiers is believed heading for Assab, Ethiopia's last remaining port open along the Red Sea and an approach point to Cuba for Cuban oil sources reported.
IN WASHINGTON, the State Department reported that at least 1,000 more Cuban troops had been sent to Ethiopia, aiding Ethiopia's war effort, conflict or 4,500. Yesterday, State Department
in Rome, Ethiopia's information minister, Mjag Girma Newwa said yesterday that his country had "every right" to respond non-combat aid from a friendly country.
spokesman Hodding Carter III said the United States did not think the participation of outside powers was useful in the Horn of Africa and cautioned both Egypt and Israel against supplying arms or troops to Somalia or Ethiopia.
CUBAN troops primarily provide artillery support for Ethiopian soldiers at the government strongholds of Harar and Diredawa in the northern Ogaden, the sources said. The Cubans are driving tanks and armored personnel carriers in ground oattles and flying Ethiopia's MIG-17 and MIG-21 planes—newly acquired from the
Soviet Union—in saturation bombings of Somali-held areas, primarily Jijiga,
The ethnic Somali rebels want to join the Ogaden to Somalia with which they share a border. The army is also battling accessionists in the northern province of Eritrea, which controls the region.
SOMALIA, while providing the insurgents with material support, said the huge amount of Soviet weapons and Cuban troops being sent to Somalia could be used to an Ethiopian invasion of its country.
The Soviet Union and Cuba, the Somali government said, plan to seize the Somali ports of Zellia and Berbera on the Gulf of Aden and provide the oil supply routes from the Middle East.
Sadat loses shyness asks U.S. for arms
WASHINGTON (AP)—Egyptian President Awar Sadat told members of Congress yesterday that he would not be shy in asking for U.S. weapons, adding that "I shall raise hell" if Congress does not approve selling the weapons to Egypt.
Although the comment was made with a laugh after a meeting with members of the House of Representatives, Sadat seemed interested in coming from a similar session with a Senate group.
SADAT OFFERED the "raise hell" comment with a laugh after talking with House members, but said in a serious tone about his request to buy U.S. arms: "The last time I was here I was shy. But I am not shy any more."
"I threatened them," he said after his closed-door talks with the senators.
After his meeting with Senate members, Sadat said: "I am not any more shy at all. I am speaking as a partner and I am threatening." He refused to say how he threatened the senators and it was not clear from his manner how serious the threat had been.
He suggested that congressional approval of the arms sales to Egypt would demonstrate that the United States was behind Egyptian efforts to achieve peace in the region.
SADAT SAID he had lost his skiny after what he saw as an overwhelming American response to his Middle East peace initiatives.
Middle East and would be a demonstration of northward and cooperation.
After their meeting with Sadat, several House members said the Egyptian president told them he wanted more than the 120 lightweight F-5EJ jet fighters he reportedly was asking the Carter administration and Congress to approve. But the House members said Sadat did not specify what other arms he wanted.
WHEN REPORTERS asked Sadat if he also wanted the Air Force's sophisticated new swingwing F-15 jet fighter, he refused to answer. He gave a mediculous list to President Carter
Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas,
said he thought that whatever President
Carter requested for Sadat, Carter would
give him.
Congress must approve cash sales of U.S. goods as well as credit sales and outright gifts of arms.
AN OFFICIAL at the National Security Council said it had not made recommendations to President Carsten yet on army requests from Egypt, Israel, Saudi Arabia.
The Congressmen said Sadat was asked what guarantees the Arabs could give that Israel would be safe from attack under any peace agreement. He said that Sadat replied that he already had promised whatever guarantees Israel wants in the Sinai.
KPL asks for new rates
William E. Brown, KPL manager of rates, said the proposal was part of a rate request now before the Kansas Corporation Commission
TOPEKA (AP) — A Kansas Power and Light Co. official said yesterday that the utility was proposing new rates that would reduce the cost of wind, water and other forms of energy.
Brown said that if the proposal were approved, the rate would allow a customer to hook his own power system into the company's power grid.
"ANY GENERATING system with a capacity of 50 kilowatts or less that works can be interconnected if it can be operated in phase with RPLS or system." Brown said.
He said that if someone had a small solar or wind generator and the sun were not shining or the wind were not blowing, it would be unnecessary to have a large investment in batteries to provide back-up power.
"Under our proposal, KPI will be the
"berries" for a solar or wind system."
He said interested customers must be willing to supply necessary interconnecting devices, but KPI would supply metering services provided regular customers.
Brown said interconnect devices were necessary to protect the small system as well.
NOODUK-FILM
QUICK STOP
Lawrence received a strong dose of winter along with the rest of Kansas yesterday as two to four inches of snow fell, leaving roads iv and snow-nacked in most areas.
From Staff and Wire Reports
BE MY
DISCO
VALENTINE
DISCO DANCE
Feb. 10,1978 8:00
KU Ballroom $2.00
sponsored by Only Services of Kansas
The National Weather Service said two to four inches of snowfall was common throughout the state, but there were unofficial reports of four to six inches of snow in scattered areas of south-central and northeastern Kansas.
PHOTO SHOP
ALTHOUGH MIDWESTERN states, including Kansas, were hard hit by the latest winter storm, its worst effects were felt on the East Coast.
High temperatures yesterday were in the teens and near 20, and the weather service said that there was a chance of snow.
Freezing cold, snowfalls hit East Coast, Midwest
The snow had diminished by midafternoon, but travelers' advisories remained in effect for the northwest corner and eastern third of the state. Flurries were expected to continue during the night, and there would be no snow for light snow throughout the state today.
Two Locations Malls Shopping Center Hillcrest Shopping Area
From Pennsylvania to New Hampshire, businesses, many of which closed early Monday as the雪山 mounted, kept their employees in work boots and schools were closed in some areas.
One after another, governors and mayors declared states of emergency, banning non-compliant vehicles.
called out to help clear snow and rescue stranded motorists.
Drifts in some areas of the Northeast—still recovering from the Jan. 20 storm—were up to 10 feet. Floodwaters swept lowly coastal parts of New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New England, forcing the evacuation of thousands.
IN BOSTON, a piece of tar-paper roofing blown by hurricane force winds into generating wires was blamed for a power outage. Hurricanes blacked out for several hours yesterday.
The New York and American Stock Exchange, which closed early Monday, opened late yesterday. Four of the five executives from the bank closed, as was the Boston Stock Exchange.
Trouble spots in the latest storm included Billings, Mont., which was struck by snow on Monday and still faced blizzard warnings yesterday, and Anchorage, Alaska, where for the first time since 1864, schools had to close. The storm which started Saturday was still falling.
MORE THAN two dozen storm-related deaths were reported across the nation.
Almost no other area of the nation was spared bad weather. Chicago, still recovering from a blizzard 12 days ago, was hit by a thunderstorm on Monday afternoon and left 9 inches of snow.
Tripl. Plan, Inc.
Attn: Louis Place
7133 W 50th Street
(913) 842-6524
(913) 842-6524
(913) 842-6524
MEXICO
AC
AMERICA
City water cut aggravates fire
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—The sprinkler system at Fanny's restaurant apparently was not functioning when flames destroyed the building last Thursday because the city had ordered water to the system cut off in September.
WHITE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
704MASS.
Attention
coupon sale
KEY CLIPS
Reg. Price
$3
Sale Price
$1.50
Limit one per car
The city ordered water to the system cut off for failure to pay a $95 bill, but building owner David L. Simpson II said he was not aware the sprinklers had been shut off and had never received any bills for the service.
The building's owner, the city fire prevention office and an insurance rating service, however, said they never were notified of the cut-off.
KEY CLIPS
Reg. Price
$3
Sale Price
$1.50
"BIG FOOT" bong
Reg. Price
$9.98
Sale Price
$3.98
while the -supply lasts
Limit one per customer Offers expire Feb.12
Both Veodist Luster, chief of fire prevention, and Howard Russell of the insurance rating service, said they, too, require no notification of the disconnection.
In
K.U. Students and Faculty!
For
IXTAPA-"Mexico on the Pacific"
Join Others during Spring Break
BORDER
BANDIDO
Texas Burrito
new only
99¢
Reg.
$1.59
EAT IN
OR CARRY OUT
Offer good Mon., Feb. 6—Thurs., Feb. 9
1528 W. 32rd across from Post Office 842-8861
"BIG FOOT"
bong
Reg. Price
$9.98
Sale Price
$3.98
while the
-supply lasts
Enjoy deep-sea fishing, swimming, disco dancing, and exploring another culture for reservation forms and further information, immediately write or call.
$298.00
*include round trip ticket from Kansas City, City transfers, and seven nights
Hotel Ivana (located directly on the beach)
BORDER BANDIDO
Texas Burrito
new only
99¢
Reg.
$1.59
EAT IN
OR CARRY OUT
Offer good Mon., Feb. 6—Thurs., Feb. 9
1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
By special arrangement
with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
a fully-staged tribute to
the greatest name
in the American musical theatre
February 16, 17, 18    22, 23, 24, 25    8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansas
By special arrangement with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
Student Union Activities Box Office Paul Gray's Music Inc.
Kansas Union 926 Massachusetts
864-3477 843-8575
Tickets:
Reserved seats $3.50
Say Super Supreme and Save Pizza Hut
Pizza Hut
Save
--on a large
Super Supreme
or other large pizza
$2.00OFF
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on a medium
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or other medium pizza
Choose Thick in Chewy* pizza or Thin'n Crispy* pizza. Make it Super Supreme, and get the works: lots of super toppings on one super pizza. Or let yourself go with one of our other mouthwatering pizza's. Just clip this coupon and take it to a participating Pizza Hut' restaurant. Phone ahead and we'll have your order ready to eat when you arrive. So say 'Super Supreme'... and save! One cup per customer per visit, at participation locations listed below.
Offer good on regular menu prices through 2-18-78
Pizza Hut
1978 Pizza Hut, Inc UDK-2-18
---
Coupon not valid for delivery orders
804 Iowa 1606 W. 23rd St. 932 Massachusetts
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, February 8, 1978
3
FCC rule . . .
From page one
F. M. Haynes, FCC engineer in Atlanta, Ga., said a CB radio would be permanently disabled when the average technician was unable to reassemble the unit so that it
soresl said the old specifications allowed 22-channel CIs to generate signals that could be used for control.
The FCC decided to restrict CB sales to 40-channel units that would alleviate television interference because of different specifications, he said.
However, William Thomas, a University of Kansas employee who sells CBs in Horton as a sideline, said that most new televisions have solid state tuners that have a tendency to pick up CB transmissions from both 23- and 40-channel CBs.
Thomas said he had purchased a 1978 television but had returned it because of CB
"The cotton-picker acted just like a receiver," he said.
Haynes said most of the television interference was due to legal CB transmission.
However, Rick Lucas, communications engineer for Lawrence Communications, 1045 New Jersey St., said interference generally occurred because people used equipment illegally to increase broadcast power.
The reason people increased power was to be heard over the signals of others, he said.
"I used to work CB with five wattes of power and could talk 40 miles on any given day or night." Lucas said. "But today, I can't talk more than 10 to 15 miles."
Franklin said the additional 17 channels on the new CBs would reduce the noise level.
Group chooses officers; house, charter expected
A group of men elected officers among themselves last night, taking a step toward re-establishing a fraternity that disbanded six years ago at the University of Kansas.
Mitch Gale, Overland Park sophomore,
will be president of the fraternity, Alpha
Gale said initiation of members would be in the first part of March.
in GALE SAID be and others had worked for the semesters to re-establish the region.
Gale said the national chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi offered to buy a house for the K17
chapter if it could initiate 15 to 20 members and a suitable house could be found.
Gale said Bodker also had helped the reorganization effort by contacting other Alpha Epsilon Pi members in the Kansas community. He reported about $110 in contributions from alumni.
After Alpha Epsilon Pi group receives its first class plans to plan the interfaith Community Council.
Gale said Alpha Epsilon Pi, a predominantly Jewish fraternity, also was working with Hillel, a Jewish campus group, to help build interest in the fraternity
City postpones action on taxi rate request
Lawrence city commissioners last night deferred a request to raise the fares. The request was made by Ward Thompson, president of Transportation Corp. The firm owns the Yellow Cab Co. and the Union Cab Co. of Lawrence. Both companies operate under a city charter, and the city commission sets their rates.
Taxi fares in Lawrence will remain at the current levels for at least another week.
"We need the raise to continue the business," Thompson said.
Thompson, who presented a financial statement to the commissioners, said the taxi companies had lost about $20,000 last year.
The commissioners agreed that Lawrence needed taxi service and that a rate increase might be necessary. But they questioned the completeness of the financial statement.
"I would think we ought to have a certified audit." Commissioner Ed Carter said.
The commissioners voted unanimously to defer action on the increase until Thompson provided the audit, which would give a complete statement of Transportation's finances. Thompson said he would have the audit completed by next week.
On the other hand, Thomas said, the new FCC regulation was a temporary measure at best. As more and more people buy said products, the interference problem will increase.
The requested increase would have raised rates from 70 cents for the first 1/6 mile and 10 cents for each additional 1/6 mile to 70 cents for the first 1/7 mile and 10 cents for each additional 1/7 mile. Fares for a one-mile fare will be given $1.30. The present fare is $1.20.
offs
There would be less noise on each channel, he said, and if people used the maximum legal power, the television interference would decrease.
In other action, the commissioners decided to defer for study another proposal from Transportation Corp. to the Citizen's Advisory Council. That proposal would provide lower fares for the elderly, handicapped and low income persons.
"As far as I can see, the future is going to be just like the present," Thomas said.
Sorell said if new televisions picked up CB transmission easily "some of the responsibility ought to be with the television manufacturers."
TODAY: The KCCC (AGING) Conference begins at 8 a.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The Dyche Museum of Natural History ANIMAL STORY HOUR will be presented at 10 a.m. The FACULTY FORUM meets at noon in the United Ministries Center to beat Barbara Barrahn-Bell-pound on "Changing Life in West Africa" in the SEMINAR begins at 1 p.m. in the United Ministries Center. An ASSERTIENESS TRAINING SEMINAR will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Union.
Although outlawed 23-channel CBs can be legally sold because of the loopholes, Franklin said the FCC thought that most people would not attempt to use the loopholes because of the time and expense involved.
"Our snow-removal crew has spent most of the day shoveling streets," Mathes said. "We're starting work earlier than usual to get sand spread before there's a lot of traffic. When we only had time to put sand on the skided spots."
TONIGHT: The MATH DINNER begins at 6:30 in the Union's Curry Room. HEADQUARTERS meet at 6:30 in the Union's Pine Room. THE ARCIFIC CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Jawahk Room of the Union. THE STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. KU DAMES meet at 7:10 in the Watkins Room of the Union. Albert Gerken presents a CARLILLO COMMISSION on THE STATUS OF WOMEN meets in the International Room of the Unit 7. THE NAVIGATORS meet at 7:30 in the Union's Regionalist Room. The KU HANG GLIDING CLUB meets 7:30 in 2002 Learned.
Some Facilities Operations employees were scheduled to start work at 2 a.m. today because of the two-inch snowfall Monday night and the continuous snowfall yesterday, Jim Mathes, assistant director of land maintenance, said yesterday.
Franklin said the FCC could not investigate all of the violations because they did not have the manpower. The FCC responds mostly to tips and complaints from employers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If the television manufacturers had to provide a remedy for the situation, the cost would be passed along to the consumer, he added. "The people who buy the TV buyers, not just UCB users, he said.
On cold snowy mornings, when most University of Kansas students still are sleeping, Facilities Operations workers walk around campus streets and sidewalks of ice and snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Mathes said about six Facilities Operations employees usually start removing snow at 4:30 on mornings when the streets are especially slick.
"THE POLICE inform us when conditions are icy, and we have some of our employees start work early, around 4:30," he said. "By saying we are a crew of 25 workers on snow removal."
Some of the snow-removal crew members work as many as 16 or 20 hours a day, a
"We plan to死 the 23-channel CBs die a natural death," Franklin said.
"We keep sweeping the streets and spreading the word, long as it's not too intense." It is said, if someone
Send a Little Love to All Your Friends!
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Valentine's Day is Tuesday, Feb. 14.
Why not remember family and friends with a loving Hallmark valentine?
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Events
The crew uses road graders to push most of the snow on streets into drifts along the gutters. The snow on the sidewalks is swept off into the grass by tractors, which are equipped with either brooms or brooms, depending on how high the snow is sled.
Crews rise early in snow, ice
The crew then spreads sand on the streets
and sidewalks. If there is a thick layer of ice, a small amount of salt may be used.
‘WE AVOID using salt whenever possible. Mathes said. ‘Salt deteriorates water. It’s bad.’
have to work all day to keep the streets clear."
The crew did not use salt yesterday and probably would not use any today, Mathes said. He said although the streets were slick from the snow, there was not much ice.
$7800 SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE YEAR GUARANTEED POST GRADUATE EDUCATION
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Junior or seniors with at least one year of physics and calculus! You may be eligible for a ten month scholarship for up to 12 months following your junior year (over $7800) and for a six month scholarship for the engineering program... and be paid $13,000 during the training period. It is called Nuclear Power Officer Candidate-Collegiate (NUPOC-C); and it may be your place on the job. Please refer to our website www.nuclearpowerofficer.com with LT. Gary Bakken Wed-Fri, Feb 8-10, to contact the Engineering Placement Office 4200 Broadway, Kansas City M6.04180
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730 Massachusetts
YARN BARN
10 - 5 p.m.
Til 8 - Thurs.
College Assembly Election for Graduate and Undergraduate Representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences
The College Assembly
Meets the first Tuesday of each month to:
Set requirements for undergraduate degree—BA GGS, BS, and degrees graduate in Physics. Requires training in the application of established procedures to the maintenance of academic policies, such as the curriculum.
- Discuss new approaches to advising, interdisciplinary programs, and more for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filing applications available at 208 Strong Hall and Nunenacker Center for
deadline, by mail to 100 Strong Hall and Nunenacker Center. 4:30 p.m., Friday,
February 10 in 208 Strong Hall and Nunenacker Center
Election will be conducted February
15 and 16 by the Student Senate
This summer . . .
The University of Kansas Study Abroad in Europe
EUROPE
$499 per person
$499 gives you roundtrip air fure from Kansas City to Paris on June 14 and returns from London to Kansas City August 14, 1978.
ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER T.W.A. AIR FARE ONLY
Ask for a FREE brochure and NO-EXTRA COST travel planning.
843-1211/KU Union/900 Mass./The Mulls/Millcrest
Maupintour travel service
Africa
AFRICAN NIGHT
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11 UNITED MINISTRIES
6:00 p.m. Banquet
7:30 p.m. Symposium & Cultural Show
TICKETS: Adults - $3.50 & $2.00
Children - $1.50
Obtainable at: SUA Office and at the African Studies Office
ASSOCIATION
AFRICAN STUDENTS
Sponsor: K.U. International Club African Studies Dept. Minority Affairs
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1978-79 Academic Year
RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT
Resident assistants must currently have at least a sophomore standing. Resident director & assistant resident director applicants should be fifth-year or graduate students.
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office.
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive. Deadline for submitting applications is 12 Noon, Thursday, February 23, 1978.
Naisim Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer; male/female.
Nais Hali
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith 843-8559
4
Wednesday, February 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editorials represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Bus board must grow
A proposal that would alter the management of KU on Wheels deserves speedy action by the Student Senate.
The bus system currently is run by the Senate Transportation Committee, which happens to be just one man—Senator Steve McMurry. McMurry is proposing that future management of KU on wheels be handled by a board of 10 students and a salaried director. The Transportation Committee would be abolished under the plan, which is now pending before the Senate Services Committee.
At least one part of McMurry's plan is appealing. No one person, regardless of his ability, should be running KU on Wheels by himself.
Whether the proposed board's director should be paid is another matter entirely. The question hinges not only on the amount of pay and work performed by the director but also on the precedent it would set in paying senators for their work. At present, no Senate committee chairman receives a salary.
KU on Wheels has experienced growing pains and should be supervised by a number of qualified individuals. Problems, such as the continual overcrowding on buses, must be alleviated as soon as possible.
The new board also would be charged with reviewing recommendations from a consulting firm that studied KU on Wheels last December. It is important, as McMurry has pointed out, that a new group consider the recommendations because it would be responsible for making any changes in the bus system.
Although careful study of the proposed board is in order, time is of essence in acting on it. McMurry plans to leave the Senate soon, and new management must be developed. Such management, whatever the details of plan, should include more than one person.
The Douglas County appraiser's office has made a big mistake.
Tax appraisals not up to par
Somehow 87 valuable and taxable acres west of Lawrence have gone unnoticed and practically deserted for five years. Those 87 acres were converted from pasture land into a nine-hole golf course by Alvarnar Hills County appraiser's office the land remains recognized and taxed as pasture. Obviously the county has been too slow in re-establishing the change—five years too slow.
In addition to the county's having overlooked Alvaramar's nine-hole expansion project, called Hidden Acres, it has taxed the entire Alvarmar course at a surprisingly low
THESE ERRORS are frightening. Before the questionable Alvamar taxing policies were enacted there was no public discussion of the matter. There were no attempts by county officials to establish a clear, fair policy on the tax rates of Alvamar.
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
it reasonably can be argued that Alavamar should, indeed, pay lower taxes because the city has already established and functions as an environmental greenbelft for the city. In fact, many cities the size of Lawrence finance their own property but would any other city park open to the public, or assess privately financed golf courses open to the public at very low levels in the city a recreational service.
But such matters as these must be discussed and decided in full view of the public. Taxation policies, especially if a specific policy should restrict business, must be established openly and by the proper unit of government. The county appraiser's office does not have the power to set policy arbitrarily in the way it sees fit, as appears to be the case in the county's handling of Al-amar.
property assessment for tax purposes in Douglas County has been done arbitrarily, or at least without any formal and public policy backing it up. Excluding buildings, the average acre at Alvamar is appraised at $1000 an acre. Lawrence Country Club is appraised at $600 an acre—nearly 25 percent higher.
Green cane is valued at $1,000 at Alvamar and $1,600 at the state appraisal office. These appraisals at six courses in other Kansas cities surveyed by the Kansas Department of land ranged from $14,000 to $25,000.
If there are such large discrepancies involved with two pieces of Lawrence property, how can Lawrence taxpayers be assured that there are not more cases of appraisal fouls? It is time for the county to step back and check the property is being assessed. Property taxes hit everyone hard, and it is vital that taxation be proportioned fairly and above board.
FORTUNATELY, the county appraiser's office has been told by the Douglas County Commission to begin carrying out a
county-wide reappraisal so the county can be ready for an expected state order to update all counties. We are exactly what the county needs to do because present appraisals are based on values prevailing in the mid1860s, when the county-wide reappraisal was conducted.
The outdated values probably were a key factor in the inconstienses that surfaced last week with Alvamar.
Darwin Rogers, county apraiser, said last week that the Alvamar assessment was too low. Later in the week, he said that the disparity between apraisifs for Alvamar and the country had never changed. He said he had never changed the value of one property in relation to another and wasn't about to in this case.
ROGERS conceded that there had been a mistake in not appraising Alvamar's Hidden Valley course property as a completed course. He said the problem was an overweight tie incurred in 175, and the course was already two years old.
Although it is the property owner's responsibility to notify
the appraiser of property changes that would affect taxation there is no excuse for the county appraisal office's overlooking the Hidden Valley property for five years.
On the other hand, allowing Alvamar a lower tax rate might be necessary and even desirable for the city of Lawrence. If Alvamar were forced to pay a higher rate in for the average private golf course, it would put a tremendous financial burden on the golf course. And Alvamar does offer recreational benefits for Lawrence citizens by being open to everyone, including students who probably are unable to afford high annual fees that joining the Lawrence Country Club would require.
The city gives tax breaks to certain new industries because they represent pluses for the community by supplying jobs. Alvansa represents a plus to county providing public recreation.
But these affairs must be presented openly by elected officials. Oversight and arbitration are essential for ensuring that hammersmith out of public policy.
Election could offer quiet choice
And you probably thought the anti-Assad government died with presidential election of 1998.
It lives on, though, in the campaign for student body president and vice president at the University of Kansas. The election this month will be a real choice.
this election is somewhat unusual. Usually, the presidential and vice presidential teams seem to be cut from the same mold, but the issue of the candidates in the same issues. But this year an independent team—Jane Calacat and David Parris—are taking a philosophical argument against the issues offered by the Standpoint leaders—Mike Harper and Reggie Rohn-
HARPER AND Robinson would act to act a previous student executive have. They would come into office with programs of the university and present the program. They wont review and possible reavipping of the campus bus services and recreational programs. Should the program for student services be revised, Harper and Robinson would take an active role in shaping the structure of the services.
The team of Calacetti and Parris takes a different approach to the executive offices.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
"I think the function of the president should be that of a mediator between students," Calacci said Sunday. "My idea is to help because I see there is a room to do that."
THE TWO seem somewhat vague on what they will do, once elected and in office. Their promises to "open up the office" puzzle Harper and Robinson. The Standpoint team believes that the office is open now and would continue to be under their administration.
Her sentiments are echeed by her running mate. Parris said, "The Senate has lost touch with the students. We don't feel it's all that accessible."
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
"I think the president and vice president
have a responsibility to maintain an open door policy." Harper said. "I can't understand that objection to our accessibility. I always published a newsletter to my district."
The campaign does not center on specific issues this year, but that is because each team considers different things to be important. Calacchi and Parris don't talk about programs and legislation they want to get through the Senate.
Harper answered that argument with the assumption that the student executives would have to help construct the legal services program. But he insisted on the Senate meeting will decide whether the program will exist, but Harper said the program would actually be designed, the staff hired, and the duties assigned. Roberts and Robinson would expect to advise lieutenants.
"WHAT ARE the issues here?" Parris asked. "I think the issues are somewhat fabricated, like legal services and the ticket service." The legal services program will be decided this week.
Perhaps the question that shows the most difference between the teams is the question of experience and whether lack of experience is a handicap. Harper, a graduate is ending her first year. In contrast, Robinson is in his second year and is chairman of the Senate Rights Committee. Harper, although a first-year executive of the Student Executive Committee.
CALACCI AND Parris obviously do not regard their lack of experience as a handicap.
“It’s true we hadn't had that kind of experience,” Parris said. “Either you can be very unsure of us because of that or you can regard us as a different viewpoint. We can't get up there and rain on the ground to help the residents with their problems.”
Harper doesn't put down the Calciarci Parris team for its lack of experience, but he does think the experience that he and Robinson has is an asset. "I would say our campaign has to be the best we can get," the best most effective effects, which I think the students want," he said.
This is a curious campaign, Calacci and Parris are not spending any money on posters, flyers or buttons. They are talking to students, newsmen and anyone else who asks about their candidacy. Their opponents have gone the more traditional route of posters, with their names and those of their coalition's members prominently displayed.
THE STANDPOINT coalition team of Harper and Robinson is a more experienced team, playing the campaign game by the old rules. Their campaign is well-mounted and probably will be effective. The Calacci-Parris team is not meeting them head-on, preferring to explain its failures and refinerys and relaying it to anti-Establishment outside gain got President Jimmy Carter elected.
But it probably won't do that in this election. A campus election often is one of publicity. The independents, with their nobanner, word-of-mouth style, stand little chance of becoming widely enough known to challenge Standpoint.
Calaici said, when asked whether she thought she had a chance of winning, "I hope so, but I'm not going to lose sleep over it. We're running so that there will be a
The choice is certainly there, but the chances are that the voters won't know it.
WAP!
POP!
WAK!
CRACK!
WOP!
Pop!
POW!
RIGHT
To the Editor:
Feminist doesn't want to be man
Despite being a firm believer in the slogan, "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never harm me," it was still necessary to take several deep breaths and count
Califano defends butt-out theory
By JOSEPH A. CALIFANO
Because quitting smoking had only occasionally crossed my mind, I laughed and said, "Seriously, what would you like?"
WASHINGTON—In the summer of 1975, I was talking with my son Joe about his birthday present. His birthday comes shortly after Christmas, and he has the problem of all children not having a full birthday. I asked him what he wanted.
"For you to quit smoking," Joe said.
"It really would be a great present if you'd quit smoking," Joe repeated.
peppered.
The conversation trailed off into other things. But the thought stuck in my head. My smoking had increased to about three packs a day. When the Kents I smoked into them threw a switch to anthrofolished Salems to anesthetize it. Always I continued smoking.
FOR SEVERAL days I reflected on what Joe had said. I thought of my own health—I had acquired a persistent cough and frequent hay-fever attacks over the years—and was reluctantly given another heart attack. I began to think seriously about quitting when I reflected on Joe, his older brother Mark, who also had urged me to quit, and my five-year-old daughter Claudia. I did not want them to smoke. And how would I handle to smoke if I was puffing away at the rate of three packs a day?
I decided then to try to quit. But not with enough assurance
to tell Joe and Mark that I was going to do that.
I kept postponing the day of the attempt until two good friends of mine told me they were quitting through a break. Bradlee, Bradelee, executive editor of the Washington Post, and Vince
Fuller, one of my former law partners. Both of them had been very heavy smokers. Both of them quietly quit through this program.
At their suggestion, I went through the program and successfully quit. The early weeks of that program were
difficult, but I can honestly say that since the day I quit smoking I have had no reasons, just few, when I买了 a cigarette.
100
WHEN I WAS appointed secretary of health, education and welfare, the relationship of smoking to health was not very
Without exception, the public and private health people to whom I spoke said that the most significant thing we could do in the area of prevention was to find some way to encourage people not to smoke cigarettes. That and the irrefutable striking evidence that cigarette smoking causes cancer, heart disease and dead respiratory illnesses were what interested me in mounting a campaign to reduce smoking and protect nonsmokers.
much on my mind. As an ex-smoker, I was not driven by a desire to convert others. If I had learned anything during my 28 years as a cigarette smoker, it was the difficulty of stopping smoking.
As secretary of HEW, I have become deeply involved in the problems of health care in the United States, particularly in repairing unhealthy bodies and curing sickness. Numerous medical experts repeatedly directed my attention to prevention. He was also Julius Richmond about being surgeon general, he told me that one of his major interests would be prevention and that he wanted to prevent a major preventon program. I told him I was so committed.
Joseph A. Califano, secretary of health, education and welfare, says that before he quit smoking, "for 28 years he had never gone through a day without a cigarette."
And so I concluded that my responsibility to the public health demanded a major research and education effort.
to 10 repeatedly after reading Barbara Paris's letter in last Wednesday's Kansan.
I have borne many brunts in my day for being a feminist, but never has one struck so deeply as her remark that feminists "have a perverse desire to be men."
To be accused of wanting to be a man makes about as much sense as including Anita Bryant as secretary of the National Gay Task Force.
Paris is embarrassed by some of the techniques used by feminists, but, in trying to voice her resentment, has totally ignored the advice of female oppression in the world. And THAT'S what hurts.
Nothing could be further from the truth and that's my point.
I'll be the first to admit that it was an unfortunate mistake for our founding feminists to resort to tactics that alienated the very women they intended to rescue.
I mean it was a giant error for feminists to attack the contestants of the 1986 Miss America pageant, where they allegedly hugged out the male perpetrators.
She suggests forming "an organization for women who can make it as women," and asks, "Couldn't each person in our group simply respect every other person right to individuality?"
But there are no easy answers and I am immediately wary of anyone, like Paris, who offers quick exits.
Yes, of course. I will gladly become a charter member of your proposed coalition just as soon as the legal framework of our government contains a clause against the discrimination on anyone on the basis of sex; all laws against abortion are repealed; control her body) are repealed; effective and safe birth control methods are available to any woman no matter what age; women have the right to live with and love whoever they please; when there are new and humane means of giving birth to a child; the choice and procedure of method; when women bring
]
Jennifer Roblez Emporia junior
home the same paycheck for the same work as her male partner . . . the list goes on.
In short, I will confidently organize and publicize until women can wake up in the morning and be glad the face in the mirror is a woman, and not a man.
To the editor:
Exploitation goes both ways
Concerning Barbara Paris' letter of Feb. 1—was she one of those wimmin at the Houston conference wearing a "Christ, Christ," and whose females干douse such a cloudburst? Sex exploitation is, of course, applicable to males and females; the use of a scantily clad mannequin to advertise and sell sex is the kind of sex being used to sell merchandise—our bodies are not commodities.
Speaking for myself and every other feminist I know, I'm quite happy being a female. One could accuse me of being afraid and having short hair; I consider my clothing and hair comfortable and practical. It seems rather absurd that wimmin subject themselves to the "feminine dress—I cringe when I see wimmin toting across the ice in high heels. I don't adopt the male clothing to flatter them the woman I want to be a man (ladder!)."
No, I don't like the "man" in woman—sorry.
Discrimination is often subtle; good luck finding a woman who has missed against the organization called SELF. Guess I don't qualify, since I have no desire to burden myself with marriage or motherhood. I make it as a woman though.
Myself, Maggie Stolz
Unemployed KU graduate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 24, 2018. Subscriptions are $5.00 and Jubilee and July excedent Saturday. Sunday and holiday subscriptions are $12.00. 66455 Subscriptions by mail are $15.00 or $18.00 a year outside the county. Student advertisements are a year outside the county. Student advertisements are a year outside the county.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Campus Editor Barry Massey
Associate Campus Editors Berry Massey
Spartan Editor Deb Miller, Leon Urchin
Spartan Editor Walt Brannan
Spartan Editor Entertainment Editor Pam Kaye
Entertainment Editor Mary Longman,
Jay Chaye Mary Mitchell David Loygman,
Make-up Editor David Aforet,
Wire Editors Carol Laurie Jane Pierp,
Ulrich Stewart Jane Pierp
Business Manager
Patricia Thompson
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager David Hedges
Promotion Manager Lorenzo Levi
Kathy Long
National Advertising Manager Kathy Long
Funded Manager Kathy Plebrigant
Publisher
David Dary
News Advisor
Rick Musser
PublicaHaf
David Dary
Advertising Adviser
Mel Adams
Wednesday, February 8, 1978
5
Fund allocations expected
By ALLENHOLDER
Staff Writer
Chances are fairly good that most of Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recommendations for improvements at the University of Kansas will be passed this year by the Kansas Legislature, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Bennett's proposals on higher education will be discussed Monday and Tuesday at a joint session of the Ways and Means committees of the House and Senate.
Shankel told members of the University Senate Executive Committee he was "cautiously optimistic" and pleased with the tumor's recommendations on higher education.
However, he said he anticipated some changes in the recommendations.
"It would be unusual if the Legislature agreed right down the line," he said.
"We've made a good case, and we hope most of them (the recommendations) will work."
SHANKEL SAID he was very optimistic that the legislature would pass an allocation for renovating Watson Library. Bennett's recommended allocation is $8.2 million.
"We don't hear anyone saying that it doesn't need to be done," he said.
The Kansas Board of Regents last semester listed the board of Watson as a member in 1979. (Courtesy)
Shankel also said he was hopeful that the Legislature would pass a proposed 7 percent tax increase.
"There has been some talk about reducing it to 10 percent," he said. "We hope that it's not too much."
The University would receive the faculty salary increase in a hump *um*; and its allocation by KU officials to faculty members would be based on merit and
Shankel said he expected the Legislature to request additional information about the recommended graduate student fee waiver program.
THIS PROGRAM is based on tuition waivers totaling $234,196. The state would provide the extra money for total operations to offset fees not paid by teaching assistants or assistant instructors that are employed by KU at least 40 percent of full-time.
Shankel also said he was hopeful that the Legislature would pass the governor's recommendation to allocate $85,115 to the women's athletics program.
**Women's** *athletics* now are funded by the Student Senate. However, the Senate voted to abolish it.
Shankel said the renovations of both Marvin's Summerfield halls had a "big impact" on them.
Shankel he thought Bennett had recommended Marvin's renovation because of a tour he had taken through the building last semester.
BENNETT recommended the total am-
pliance innovation by KU—
4000 for each building.
"After he saw what the condition of 'Mavin was, he saw that it really needed him."
Shankel said he thought most of the governor's recommendations would be
we're fairly optimistic, but not to the point that we can relax and forget about it."
Other items approved by the governor were a $100,000 computer catalog system for Watson, a law enforcement instruction program, $381,700 for window-glazing and insulation to conserve energy and $150,000 to renovate Spooner Hall.
Bennett recommended that the $600,500 sought by KU for planning a waste-waste fuel plant.
He also recommended $38,000 for the remodeling and special maintenance of the building.
Senate to consider pay increases
*repaid legal services for University of Kansas students and salary increases for top Student Senate officials will be among nine pieces of legislation considered by the Senate at 6:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
This will be the Senate's last official meeting before next week's elections.
One resolution and one bill would provide legal advice for students in all cases except those when one student opposes another. The service would be financed by student funds, which could attract up to 80 percent of court costs if legal representation in court is necessary.
the bill, however, states that the philosophy of the court to be provide for is settlement courts.
Some or next year's Senate officials would receive as much as a 100 percent increase in monthly salaries if the Senate passes a resolution submitted by Steve Leben,
LEBEN'S resolution requests salary
increases for student body president, vice president, StudEx chairman, executive secretary
The proposed increases are justified, the resolution says, because officials actually work more hours a week than their job duties require.
The Senate also will consider a resolution that would place a question about reserve student seating at basketball games on the ballot for the Feb. 15-16 elections.
The question asks if students favor the current general admission seating policy or not.
THE RESOLUTION, also submitted by Leben, says the question should be placed on the ballot in anticipation of a decision about reserve seating from the athletic department. Walker, athletic director, said last week that the seating change was being considered.
Other business will include a finance committee resolution recommending that the company reconsider its plans.
Applications due for SUA
The deadline to turn in applications for next year's SUA officers is 5 p.m. today. Applications for president, vice president, and other non-officials returned to the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Students wanting to apply for SUA Board
positions have until 5 p.m. Feb. 15 to return positions. Applications are available for films, fine arts, forums, free university, indoor recreation, outdoor recreation, public relations, special events and travel committee chairmen.
for honorariums for speakers and travel
papers to other institutions.
The Senate will consider another finance proposal to fund a summer concert series and summer recreation services from summer student activity fees. The summer recreation services currently are funded from the Senate's internal operating budget.
Aire Cushion
Eyebear
Goldnecker
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Although his job is busier than most, Eldredge contends that he can't imagine doing anything else.
Man on the Move
In the gallery of Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, people of various descriptions leisurely stroll through the museum pausing to slowly view the timeless masterpieces.
Above the tranquil scene in a fifth floor office Charles Eldridge, the museum's art director, hung up the telephone hurriedly jotted a note on his calendar and stabbed a half-finished cigarette into a full austray.
"I'm sorry that I keep looking at my watch, but I have to meet with some unexposed guests shortly." Eldredge said.
So goes the day of Eldridge. He dashes off to meet with the vice president of the Spencer Foundations, Carolyn Calafia, a California art donor. James Sanders.
Forty-five minutes later he was in back in his office drinking coffee, taking on the telephone and sitting through the stacks of paper held
It was 4 p.m. and the young director had already conducted more business than most.
He had attended a staff meeting, met with an art history graduate student to discuss a review the student had written, reviewed a luncheon in the Kansas Union where he discussed restoration of the memorials of the press, received and placed dozens of telephone calls.
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan February 8.1978
"Today started at 8:15 a.m. and will end, hopefully, about 10:30 p.m.
"Today may or may not be typical. It's busier than most," he says.
Before the museum's Jan. 17 opening, the tall 33-year-old Eldredge used to work 16 hours a day.
Eldridge, who came to the University of Kansas in 1970 from the University of Minnesota, said he was impressed when he had been down to normal," although he was not sure what "normal" would be. Eldridge was an acting professor of art history until 1971, when he was director of Spoon Art Museum.
The new museum was a highlight in Eldredge's career. He had been a
part of the museum since its inception five years ago.
With the opening of the museum, the University, Eldredge said, finally has the space and facility to approximately 23,000 pieces of art.
For years, the University had been telling the public of its art collection, he said, and now they can see it.
Eldredge said he and his staff were constantly on the lookout for additional art for the museum.
The museum shows approximately 2,000 pieces at a time.
"We travel in search of art, usually in conjunction with other business," he said.
The procedure for buying art, he says, is quite simple.
"The piece would be sent to the museum on an approval basis, and then we'd determine its authenticity."
The museum's board would then decide by vote for funding for the piece, he said.
"If the art piece is in private collection, we would notify the proper person to put it on a buying reserve list.
"We would then begin research on the piece to see if we really wanted it.
In addition to being chief curator, Eldredge, who has been described as being one of the main forces behind the museum's success, conducts research, teaches, seeks out new materials and raises funds for the museum.
After leaving Spencer museum, Eldredge, who admitted is usually the last to leave, enjoys playing with a bow and putting his feet up for awhile.
Eldredge, who says he has no talent for art himself, enjoys sailing, reading, and cooking when he has time.
"I also enjoy restoring old houses, including the one I'm living in right now," he says.
Eldredge says he doesn't mind the amount of time that is required for his multi-faceted job.
"I obviously enjoy my work," he said as he stepped into the elevator on his way to another meeting.
THE REVENUE
Charles Eldredge is faced with the responsibility of directing one of the only museums of its kind in the area.
A. C. W.
During a regular staff meeting, Eldredge consults an associate
Story by Robert Beer Photos by Donald Waller
ALEXANDER FONDA
Eldredge spends many hours accompanying visitors throughout the museums galleries. A great deal of time is spent awaiting new arrivals.
Wednesday, February 8, 1978
7
Tigers next step for KU
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
Things do not promise to get any easier for the eighth-ranked Kansas Jawhawks.
The Jayhawks, who hold an 8-1 conference record and 18-8 mark overall, have found that their offense has not been as good.
Last Saturday, the Jayhawks escaped from Norman, Okla., beating the University of Oklahoma Sooners 69-68. Tonight's opponent should be no easier. Rival Miami is set to face Kansas at 7:35 in Allen Field House.
D despite their 3-4 conference record, the team哭 worry Kanaa head basketball coach Teixeira.
"IVE CAUTIONED our team that we must be mentally ready for Missouri," Owens said. "We are not so much stronger than we expect to suspect without being mentally sharp."
"Our job is not an easy one. Everyone is ready for us. Knocking us off at this point would be a great incentive to a team looking to the post-season tournament. I fully expect all of our remaining games to be a dogfight to the end."
The Jayhaws and Tigers are no strangers to each other. Kansas blasted Missouri, 96-49, in the first game of the Big Ten. Chicago defeated KU edged KU edg
"I think it will be a different game than
you do," said Chandler. "I think it will
be the official game for us to win."
"Missouri played a fine game against us in Columbia. They are a very determined and well-coached team. I know they have a great season. Defeating us would make their season."
Hadl quits pro football for KU job
Former Kansas All-American John Hadi will join the Jayhawks' coaching staff, according to Bum Phillips, Houston Oilers football coach.
Phillips said last night that Hadl said he
tried to retrieve from pro football to take
the light kit.
"It's a good thing for John," Phillips said. "He'll be back, heckers." I knew he had to get him back.
Neither Hadi nor Bud Moore, Kansas head football coach, could be reached for comment last night. But Don Baker, Kansas sports information director, said that Hadi had been chosen as a coaching position. Baker did not say whether Hadi had been chosen for the position.
Baker said that Kansas could not announce the hiring of any new coach until Don Fambrough was finished with his recruiting duties. Fambrough has been suspended by Jayhawk since the departure of Gary Rudledge, who resigned several weeks ago.
Baker said the Jayhawks currently have eight coaches on the payroll, which is all NCAA rules allow. As a result, no announcement of a new football coach can be made until Fambrough is released from the staff.
Hadi led the Jayhawks in passing in 1960 and 1961 and led Kansas to a 33-7 victory over Rice in the 1981 Bluebonnet Bowl. He played for the NFL last year with the Houston Oilers.
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KANSAN Sports
University Daily Kansan
THE TIGERS HAVE been suffering through a transition year. They lost three starters from last year's team and have lost seven of their last 10 games.
Missouri is led by 64 senior forward, Clay Johnson. Johnson, Missouri's crowd pleasing slam-dunk artist, is fourth in the league in rounding and averages 7.8 rebaits a game.
Johnson currently is third in the league in scoring and has a 17.8 point a game average. 6-1 sophomore guard Larry Drew is Missouri's second leading score, averaging 12.7 points a game. 6-7 junior forward Brad Trotter has third in scoring with an 11.6 average.
The lineup is rounded out by 6-9 junior center Stan Ray, who is averaging 7.8 rebounds, and 6-9 senior guard Jeff Carrie, who is averaging 13.5 rebounds makes him seventh in the conference in steals.
Kansas guard Darnell Valentine leads the conference in steals with 56, an average of 14.3
VALENTINE, WHO has a swollen right eye from the Oklahoma game, will be able to play.
Valentine, a freeman, already has come into his own according to Big Eight
Besides leading the conference in steals, he leads the Big Eight of 99 assists, or 4.2 game average.
The freshman leads the Jayhawks in scoring, averaging 14.7 points a game. Ken Koenigs is the team's second leading scoreer, with nine points per Jayhawks average six or more points a game.
"The thing I'm pleased with the most is that so many people are contributing," Owens said. "I think everyone has confidence in the ability of everyone else.
"AS LONG AS we play as a unit I think we have a good chance at winning the championship."
Freshman forward Lynette Woodard scored 21 of her 26 points in the second half of the KU-Central Missouri State University women's basketball game to lead KU to a 83-67 victory.
Women win at CMSU
KU fell behind by as many as 18 points in the first half, but the 18th-ranked Lady Jayhawks closed the gap to a nine-point deficit at halftime, when the score was 30-21.
Kansas opened the second half with a tenacious defense that kept the CMSU Mules from scoring through the first eight minutes.
During that eight-minute span, Kansas took the lead, but then allowed CMSU to tie the score with eight minutes left in the game.
KU remains eighth in latest AP poll
1. Kentucky (22) 16-1 1,340
2. Arkansas (21) 21-1 879
3. Mississippi 81-9 1728
4. Note Dame (22) 16-3 723
5. UCLA 16-3 723
6. New Mexico (1) 16-3 198
7. North Carolina 17-2 162
8. Kansas 18-2 379
9. Louisville 18-3 166
10. Michigan State 18-3 169
11. DelPaul 18-2 245
12. Texas 18-2 168
13. Virginia 18-2 157
14. Wake Forest 15-3 17
15. Illinois 15-3 76
16. Florida St. 15-3 68
17. Detroit 16-3 56
18. Syracuse 15-4 55
19. Nebraska 15-4 60
20. Providence 17-4 30
COLLEGE LEVEL INSTRUCTOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW
Seniors-Graduate Students
A limited number of instructor positions at the Navy's noted Nuclear Power School (Orlando, Florida) are now available. Those disciplines desired are mathematics, mechanical engineering, post-graduate degrees are offered in the College of Engineering and post-graduate levels are eligible. Students designate a Level 1 course level courses designed to prepare them for the operation and control of nuclear reactors and power plants. Starting yearly salary is $11,300 ($14,000 in 2 years) but the annual salary will increase by 5% annually to a higher professional atmosphere. For an on campus appointment with LT. Gary Bakken, Wed-Feb, Fri. B-10 contact the Engineering Placement Office (Lauread Hall, PHI Oakland, CA) or 347-3743 or vice President, Navy Officer Program, 2420 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64108.
NAVY NUCLEAR INSTRUCTOR: It's not just a job, it's an adventure.
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Free University EXTENDED DEADLINE
Because Free University is interested in offering a diverse listing of classes,the deadline for teacher course descriptions has been extended until 1 p.m.TODAY.
If you're interested in teaching a class,
come by the office or call us at 864-3477.
SUA
EXPERIENCE IS EDUCATION
Got Experience with SUA... As a Board Member in one of the following areas:
SUA
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APPLY NOW FOR THE 78-79 SCHOOL YEAR.
PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN THE SUA OFFICE—MAIN LEVEL, KANSAS UNION
DEADLINE: February 8 — officer applications due February 15 — board member applications due
Women's team travels to NU for track meet
On the road for the first time this season, the KU women's track team competes against its first conference opponent, Nebraska, at Lincoln today.
"Nebraska beat us in our meet last year," Hamilton said. "If we get the effort and performance we had last Friday against Arkansas, I think we'll win."
Theo Hammann, KU women's track coach,
said he was looking forward to competing
in the Tokyo 2016 Olympics.
Representing KU in the hurdles will be Lori Lowrey, and in the jump events, Shawn Corwin, Kim Somes and Charmine Kuhlman will compete.
Sheila Calmese and Amy Miles will compete in the sprints and Michelle Brown, Cathy McMillin and Karen Fitz will run in the distance events.
Kansas defeated Arkansas 79-20 at home on Friday.
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Ticket Sales Begin February 10th Available at S.U.A. Office
MARCH 3rd *3.50 MARCH 4th *3.75
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Time? 2:30 p.m.
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KU
Graduation Announcements Time!
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8
Wednesday, February 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
AMASTIL
The great Waldo
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
kU gymnasit Walde Kasater begins his routine on the rings at practice in Robinson Gymnasium. Casater, a student transfer
from New Mexico Junior College, competes in all six gymnastics events for Kramas. Casarez will be competing as the gymnast at the 2016 Olympic Games.
Transfer boosts KU gymnastics
By STEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Waldo Casarez has a gripe with Kansas weathermen. Accustomed to balmy New Mexico, Casarez admits an aversion to snow drifts and below-freezing temperatures.
But despite the weather, Caseraz found a happy home in Lawrence. Credit the University of Kansas men's gymnastics program for that.
A transfer from New Mexico Junior College, where he was ranked among the nation's top junior college all-around performers last year, Casarez has found the more competitive gymnastics atmosphere at KU to his liking.
"The training here is good and and my teammates provide tough competition," the Clovis, N.M., native said. "It doesn't scare me, it just makes me drive a little harder."
COACH BOB Lockwood's training schedule also has been conducive to improved scores, as Casasear's performance proved last week at Iowa State. His 40.5 points in the conference at KU in recent years. The all-around is a cumulative score of all six Olympic events.
"Waldo is a dedicated, coachable athlete who wants to win." Lockwood said. "His
score at the Iowa State dual is the highest score here since we went on the new scoring system."
Casarez's score was two points higher than his best at New Mexico last year, where he finished fourth in the all-around in the national junior college meet.
It was Casarez's record at NMJC, which placed third nationally, that sent interested Lockwood down the recruiting trail after his now top all-around man.
"I FIRST was Waldo at a meet two years ago at Fort Hays," Lockwood said, "and I have had contacts with him back and forth since then. When we received new scholarship help, I decided to get some of my father's better people, and he was of them."
Casarez accepted Lockwood's offer, he said, because he wanted a school with a team that he thought "fairly close to develop soon" and that "fairly close to his home in New Mexico.
A1-5-2, 145 pounds, Casarier's most difficult event early in the season was the pommel horse, but it is on the pommel horse that he has improved the most.
"He's really come along well in the
pommel horse, his weakest event," Lock-wood said. "He's also improved well in the horizontal bar, which he's had trouble with."
His height, however, is an advantage to an all-around performer, Lockwood said. "I'm a big player," he added.
"THE BEST gymnasms in the world are the Japanese, and they're usually about 5-2," he said. "Considering the maneuvers the gymnasts contort, the body, it helps being short. Waldo is also the lightest he's been since high school."
Casarez's stocky build may contribute to his performances but it takes a pounding from the equipment. He competes in severe collisions with both shoulders and a recurring knee injury.
"It's pretty painful," Casarez said, "but not painful enough to keep me from competing in the meets."
Casarez said he thought the gymnastics team had an excellent chance of becoming a Big Eight contender. That chance, he said, makes coping with the snow a little easier.
TIME: 7:00-11:00 Weds. eve.
WHAT: A chance to learn and/or play GO.
PLACE: Walnut room in the Student Union
KU GO CLUB
Instruction 7-8, Play 7-11
Beginners welcome. Players who have boards, please bring them. (GO is an ancient board game from Japan and China; the Eastern answer to chess)
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
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
Must be Graduate Student or Fifth-year status for 1978-1979 academic year
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.
THE GOODBYE GIRL with Richard Drewlis Eve 7:30 & 1:30 Sat/Sun 2:30 Granada
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Wednesday, February 8.1978
9
University Daily Kansan
12
Man and Machine
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNEI
John Zimbrick, urofessor of biophysics, who plans to publish
results of a three-year research project for cancer, sits with the elaborate machinery necessary for his research.
Committee reviews tax relief bills
TOPEKA, (AP)—An additional 18,000 Kansasans would benefit from Gov. Robert F. Bennett's proposed expansion of the state's forested area, the act, a Senate committee was told yesterday.
Kent Kalb, state revenue secretary, appeared before the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee on behalf of Bennett 'o promote the governor's proposal to raise the income level and remove from the law what was discrimination against widowers.
The panel also heard Sen. John Vernilm, R-Independence, on a bill that would remove the age limitation on who was eligible for the property tax relief and from a Kansas City, Kan., official who urged approval of a bill to make the relief immediate rather than having those who wait for refund checks from the state.
THE COMMITTEE took no action on the bills today.
Under the homestead act of 1970, Kansans 60 or older, widows 50 or older and disabled persons receive refunds from the state on the property taxes they pay on their homemests. The amounts of the refunds depend on the income level and the amount of taxes paid. But to be eligible Kansans must own in excess of $8.130 under the present law.
Renters also get refunds for 12 percent of the rent they pay.
Under Bennett's proposal, the ages of those eligible would not be chained, but the
permissible income would be increased to $10,214.
THE OTHER major change in the measure would extend the benefits of the act to men 50 and older who have lost their children as it now applies to wonders 50 and older.
"We feel this discrimination is no longer valid." Kahl said.
The governor's proposal would add about $2.6 million annually to the homestead program, which now costs the state about $8.5 million a year Kelb said.
The bill sponsored by Vermillion, which is co-sponsored by Sen. John Simpson, R-Salina, is more liberal than the governor's new budget of $7 million a year to the program's cost.
IT WOULD eliminate any age requirement, making the law apply to all homeowners in the state, and would increase the allowable income to $10,000.
"This proposal will benefit younger people and help them stay in their own homes and raise their families," Vermillion told the committee.
David T. Isabell, also works in the city clerk's office in Kansas City, Kan., appeared before the committee promoting a bill that would allow those eligible for the lower property tax to skip paying their full property tax when it was collected by the county. The bill would eliminate forcing the taxpayers for the state to send him a refund.
Isabell said that Kansas City had a high
Police chief won't resign asks for public hearing
KANSAS City, Mo. (AP)—Marivan Vin Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., chief of police, refused a demand for his resignation yesterday and called for a public hearing by the Board of Police Commissioners to determine his future with the department.
Van Kirk, a 21-year veteran of the Kansas City police force and its chief for the past year, had been given three options by the board-resign, accept a demotion to lieutenant colonel or demand a hearing as provided by state law.
Van Kirk took the third option and asked
him for a written list of deficiencies
that would be addressed.
There was no immediate word when such a hearing would be scheduled.
LT. COL. Norman Caron, a 23-year veteran of the department, was named
acting chief. The police board indicated that Caron would be given three to six months to prove his capabilities in the top job while a search was on for Van Kirk's successor. Caron said he planned to pursue the job with the intention of winning it on a permanent basis.
One of his first moves, Caron said, would be to meet with the community's black leaders and help open the operations of the department. The blacks called Van Kirk insensitive and criticized the failure of the department to solve the slayings of nine young black women in the
Mayor Charles B. Wheeler Jr., asked to comment about the role of the black community in Van Kirk's ouster, said "The community should be more communicate with the entire community."
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percentage of homeowners eligible for the tax relief and that many of them could hardly afford to pay the full tax when it is due. If they were allowed to deduct their tax relief amount at the county level, he said, it would greatly ease their burden.
Sen. Joe Warren, D-Maple City, appeared before the committee to explain this bill, which would permit the heirs of a dead person to file a homestead claim on behalf of the deceased for the months the person was alive during a tax year.
A new and more rapid method for detection of breast cancer could be available for doctors' use soon because of research done by a University of Kansas
By ROB HAGAN
New research, machine enable KU professor to detect cancer
Staff Writer
John Zimbrick, professor of radiation physics, has bihed a research project for three years and this April will be ready to publish the findings in a science journal.
Zimbrick and his staff discovered that a protein molecule found in the human body is associated with cancer. If the doctor watches this molecule, Zimbrick said, he can tell whether a patient has cancer and whether the cancer is growing, or whether the cancer is arrested, cancerous breast tissue in his research.
Zimbrick said that his research assistant, Steven Hamberg, Shawnee Mission graduate student, was working with different diseases, including Jodkins disease, leukemia and lung cancer.
HIS RESEARCH involves a 3,000-pound machine costing $83,000.
"It's called an Electron Paramagnetic Resonance," Zimbrick said. "It's not a very wide-spread technology because it's so expensive."
The EPR takes a thumbnail of blood and examines it to find the detection molecule and to register its growth, Zimbrick said. The process takes about 10 minutes.
Zimbrick said he got the idea for the project in 1972, when scientists in Philadelphia took a piece of cancerous bone tumor and a blood sample from the same patient. The scientists found in both a molecule, or signal, that looked similar.
Other experiments in early cancer detection have been done. Zimbric said some of the findings were incorrect. One particular experiment used only one patient. Zimbric
"As far as we know, no one else's research has been this extensive," he said.
In April, Zimbrick and his staff will receive a computer to help them in storing
"The computer will cost $43,000," Zimbrick said. "The total cost of the research, including salaries, is $100,000 for six years. The company will retire in a renewal grant for the next three years."
From the Kansas's Wire Services
LIBRARY - A Seward County Community
College and captured a snowy day
now yesterday and captured the American leg of the 29th Annual International Pancake
American wins pancake race
June Stathart, England, England, wong England is annual Oinny Candle Race with
Stephanie Wagner, 18, with a time of 59 seconds, won the event which featured women in Kansas and England running 415 yards with frying pans containing pancakes that must be flipped at the start and at the finish of the race.
The women of Olney compete each year on Shrove Tuesday against women who must run the same race in Liberal. The men took 38.5 seconds and was set by Sheila Turner.
Wagner's 4.5 second lead over Statham gave the Americans an 18-11 lead over the British in the series. The Liberal women will win against them, the symbol of victory, for another year.
Legend has it that the race began in the 15th century after a local housewife, intef for Shrove Tuesday church service, raced to her apprentice her apron and with the skillet still in hand.
MORE THAN A JOB Leadership—Responsibility—Challenge
Seniors-Graduates
If you are interested in a routine, 8-6 job, the Navy's Surface Line Officer program is an excellent opportunity for you to gain experience and earn an important role in the opportunity to lead others and gain valuable management experience. Surface Line is the answer. Beginning salary is $11,500 per year ($14,000 in 2 years) plus medical and other benefits, but the real benefit is the experience you gain as an officer. This position requires a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or campus appointment with LT. Gary Bakken Wed-Feb, F-8, 10-contact the Engineer of the U.S. Naval Corps of Engineers 78-374-3433 or navy.Worker Program, 2420 Broadway, City Mao, KO 81040
NAVY OFFICER:It's not just a job. It's an adventure.
MONEY DOES
$$$$$$
MATTER!!!
$$$$$$
To: All groups interested in applying for activity fee funds for the 1979 fiscal year [July 1, 1978-June 30, 1979];
Student Senate Budget Request Forms Are Now Available Senate Office-105 B Kansas Union
All request forms must be submitted by FEB.28,1978.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Paid for by the Student Activity fee.
"It turns out that the experiment wasn't very good," Zimbrick said. "The signals were related at all as they thought they were testing a hypothesis." The molecule that we're studying right now.
Zimbreadk and that he thought the EPR machine would be able to detect all major crimes.
Right now, Zimbimbral said, they are concerned with breast cancer detection. A woman who enters a hospital for excerpts of the procedure will be examined by the doctors will find breast cancer, he said.
WITH THE machine, doctors can detect the cancer before she goes into surgery.
"This device will provide a means of early detection of cancerous substance," Zimbrick said. "That means a better chance for a cure."
The goal of the research project is to
enhance the breast cancer screening program in the Medical Center, according to Zimbabwe.
"If this works with the Medical Center then this test could be used in early detection for any screening program, such as lung and heart cancer." Zimbriad said.
ZIMBRICK SAID that although this could be big discovery, he was not after the BFES.
In one case this year, he said, a blood sample was sent to his laboratory from the Med Center. The EPR discovered cancer in the patient before the doctors did, he said.
"Cancer is a very depressing and debilitating disease. Everyone had a chance to watch Humphrey (late Sen). Hubert Humphrey, D-Mumm. and what he went on saying. Anything that can reduce the chance of death is very worthwhile," he said.
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Wednesday, February 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
MARRIAGE HOUSE
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Last stand
Resting a bill overlooking Clinton Reservoir, the 113-year Steele House is scheduled for dismantling. The house is a
historical site, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has agreed to save some of the house's materials.
Speeches end conference on aging
A two-day conference on aging will conclude this morning with two addresses on medication and protective services for the elderly in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The conference, jointly sponsored by the KU Division of Continuing Education Instructional Programs and the Kansas Department of Health, is the 28th annual state conference on aging.
Bill Chestnut, conference coordinator,
said yesterday that about 75 professionals
at the company have volunteered.
with aging and its problems attended yesterday's meeting. Social workers, nursing home administrators, educators, clergy and others interested in programs and research about aging heard presentations ranging from the status of health systems agencies in Kansas to ethnic diversity in aging.
YESTERDAY'S activities were highlighted by a telephone conference with Robert Butler, director of the National Institute on Aging in Washington.
Butler told conference participants that the country should focus its awareness on three areas concerning aging—socioeconomic concerns, public attitudes on aging and research on the problems of growing old.
Butler said that most research on aging now concentrated on the physical effects of growing old and that more research into the psychological effects of old age was needed.
Corps to dismantle last landmark as sacrifice to Clinton Reservoir
RV CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
The fate of the 113-year-old Steele house appears sealed. the brick house, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, will be torn down by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, but some materials will be saved.
The corps doesn't want to preserve the house because it is structurally unsound and restoration would cost too much. Roberta Kirkland, coordinator for the Corps, said yesterday.
But members of the Clinton Historical Society, which has fought to save the house, have said the damage and increased cost of restoration could be attributed to Corpel's involvement. The company bought the house, vandals ripped out the interior walnut woodwork and trim.
MARTHA PARKER, Route 2 Overbrook,
said, "We charge that the reason it is in such
bad condition was that they let it sit for five
years without doing anything to it. If it had
been boarded up at the first, it wouldn't be in
the condition it is in now."
But Comstock said it was doubtful that the house could have been saved even if vandalism had not occurred. Cracking of the foundation because of ground settling would have been difficult to correct, she said, and the outside bricks were badly deteriorated.
She said, however, that the vandalism had reduced the historical value of the house. The vandalism already had occurred when the house was entered on the National Register in August, 1974, she said, but the application did not mention the damage.
"It is my personal opinion that the nomination to the Register would not have
The Corps bought the house when it began to build Clinton Reservoir. The house sits atop a hill overlooking a broad valley on the east that the reservoir will cover. The house is the last remaining landmark of the town of Bloomington.
FEBRUARY SISTERS
6TH ANNIVERSARY POTLUCK
SUNDAY FEB 12
6:00PM
UNITED MINISTRIES
堪大中國同學會
Celebrate the Year of the Horse at the Chinese New Year Dinner Party
been granted had they known the vandalism
had occurred." .Comstock said.
Community Building 115 W.11 Street
5:30-6:30 Slide/Film on Chinese History &
Saturday Feb. 11
Scenery
The Corps will forward the agreement this
committee to the historical societies for approval,
Comprehensive Plan.
6:30-8:00 Chinese New Year Dinner
SHE SAID the house was named to the Register because it is a good example of a Lawrence area, a community with a long century. The walnut woodwork and the outside bricks, which are thought to have been produced in a family long before the river, are of particular historic value she said.
8:00-10:00 Disco Dance
Members '2.00 Non-members '3.00
ADMISSION
Tickets available at the SUA ticket office outlet
AFTER NEGOTIATING with the historical societies, the Corps agreed to dismantle instead of bulldoze the building. They agreed to put salvaged materials in a resource center, to be built with Corps funds.
in the Kansas Union
One of the purposes of the Register is to protect historical buildings from federally-funded or licensed projects, according to the U.S. Department of Education. Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.
Because the home is listed on the National Register, the Corps needs approval of the Kansas Historical Society and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation to destroy
WHAT KIND OF JEANS DO YOU LIKE?
Or call Jiun Lang Liu 864-6091 or Ramsey Wong 842-1945
A spokesman for the Corps said labor and materials for the resource center would cost about $200,000. The Corps had estimated housing the house would have cost $200,000.
LEVI'S
DITTOS
DEE CEE Lee
1
In addition to paying for the information center, the Corps must pay a consultant to supervise the dismantling and the salvaging of the site. The Corps also hired Iroquois Research Institute to study historical, architectural and archaeological data from the Clinton area, including the Steele house.
Wrangler
SPORTSWEAR
Levitts
Levitt's for The
YOU CAN GET 'EM AT
key
Although the Corpus will pay for the new building, it could not have paid for restoring the house.
Downtown Lawrence 831 Massachusetts
"THE REGULATIONS of the Corps of Engineers prevent restoration or maintenance of a historical project without cost sharing of a local sponsor," she said. "There is no local group willing or available to provide the money."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 8, 1978
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acknowledgments, good performance and reproducibility.
ACS provided the technical support. CLASSIMO
ALERT: CLASSIMO ALERT: CLASSIMO ALERT:
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
words to
fewer...$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday          Tuesday    5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday    5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday    5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days; these ads may be placed in person or on the UDR business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 15 ANY TIME. Been active since
WILLIPPED 30 EDUAL. FUDAL LIGOR
WILLPED 30 EDUAL. FUDAL LIGOR
COMING SOON 200 new camera and camera equipment at discount prices including Nikon, Vivitar, Aanhi Pentax and Canon plus much more. Contact us at 841-6457 or 841-6999 for details. Mark at 841-6457 or 841-6999
COMING SOON  Brand new Series watches at
www.snipers.com  Call 411-852-2000 or ask for information call 411-852-3000 or ask for help with snipers.com
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS in the College can help educate educational policies. Applicants may be eligible to receive an award. Elections are Feb. 16 and 17. Applications may be submitted by Friday, March 24, between 4:30 p.m. on Friday, 10:20-11:00 a.m. Center through 4:30 p.m. on Friday, 10:20-11:00 a.m.
Cantorney Hall—The Episcopal Church at KU
Abbey. Weekly Services 8 a.m., 10 a.m,
12 noon and Impression of驴舍 12 noon and 9:00
p.m. Weekly Services in Lent. Holy Communion
6 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 p.m., 9 p.m., 10 p.m.
6 days 6 m., Evening Prayer daily 4 30 p.m., 116
p.m., 120 p.m.
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMOLES, JUNKERS in the
drug polygon are members of the College Awa-
rors.
RELATIONSHIP ENHICEMENT FOR COUPLES
Small group experience for couples, married or in partnership. Evenings together. Eight Thursday evening meetings during the week. Grad students, supervised by faculty. Carl Barb grad students, supervised by faculty.
TV listings are coming to the UDK Watch for them Monday, Feb. 12. 12-10
Congratulations to Joseph Weinstein, the newly elected commissioner of New York's Jewish student body at the Catechism Council in Jerusalem with the Board, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:00 P.M. at Hassinger Hall. Hot炉 and cooks will be available.
Weaving, backstay, non-loom weaving classes are offered at the Yarn Barn, 720 Massachusetts 842-4335
Super sales on yarn, books, books and breads. 9.10 at 11 the Yarn Barn 720 Massachusetts 2-14
FOR RENT
Room furnished with shared kitchen and room for male boarder. Near KU and nums. 843-7627. ft
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near RU
Room 132-208. Fully furnished. Mobile, mobile,
mobile, mobile. 842-405-8720. 842-509-5000.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
2-story, 2-bedroom apartments unfurnished. from $15. Two living rooms, two bathrooms. indoor $390. Indoor ROUND HEATED POOL. Office open to guests at 2444 Roanoke Road. 4444, or at 284 Frontier Row. Next door to 2703 Old Orchard Road.
For rent immediately 2 bedrooms, 2 baths
shag carpeting - central air
dishwasher - spacious rooms
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gate Calhoun 843-6446,
843-7255, 843-8143, Apr. 3
Male student wants to share 3 br. house
two other students. Call collect 1-866-4705.
2-8
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m. 9 p.m. Wed, Sun.
10 a.m.-7 p.m. Wed-Sun
Closed Monday, Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Study room. Furnished. Refrigerator and bath shared. Parking. Near KU and shared. Na pts. 88/77 WT.
For Rest 10 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
campus. Parking Utilities phone. ID phone.
800-645-7330
Immediate: Occupancy-Counterable 3 bedrooms
Non-immediate: Occupancy-Counterable 4 bedrooms from campus and all utilities paid $40,925.00 if you do not pay in full.
If you want to have on gas, car expenses and parking fees, you must have more than 842 miles. You can get them here:
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parceled. Most
stores. Parking. Near RU and KU.衣柜
825-3676
Inexpensive, spacious private living with 2 or 3 bedrooms or unfurnished. Call Maale #825 747-900.
For event at Park Plaza South, Private one bedroom apartment with study desk, Drapes, wrought iron and stainless steel kitchen. is breaking loose so we're renting the apartment for $139 per night. Call Office to come at 192 W. 25th or call 842-316-1160.
FUENHINED MOORE FOR MEN. Shave, haircut,
shampoo, blow dry. No brushes. Clean, clean.
Two toner colors available. Two toners
available.
Two story older home in good condition near the waterfront. Living room, living room, kitchen, bathroom. Natural woodwork, new point, carpeting and drapes. Kitchen, dining room, kitchen, bathrooms. Drapes, $250 per month plus utilities, lawn & landscaping.
Squamish Unifamiliar apartment, walk to RU
Squamish Unifamiliar apartment, walk to RU
air force airfields and air conditioning. No prj ctrl
air force airfields and air conditioning. No prj ctrl
Condo. For rent Ditton, C. sleeps 8. avail.
around Spring Break. Call for info: 842-3831.
Mats 2 baltm 28hp, for subauree Gat heat, water and cable TV paid. On bus route 81-822-2200
Rooms for live in large buildings at 1720 Kentucky
Street, Knoxville, Tennessee, 75210, the
utilities Call 841-374-1720.
Suburban 1 bedroom apt. Furnished $195.00 Unfurnished $299.00 Run bus. Route 804-61274-2747 after 5 PM
3-15
Small efficiency room, private entrance:
Small efficiency room, private billing. Also sleep
room for $6, 842-6252
STUDIO AFT, applified, with kitchenette in exchange for focus-cleaning and child care. $200.00 per week.
2 bedroom older duplex close to campus town
ideal for students $200 all campus paid
2-14 $244
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists exchange unit cells. ALU, AEP ELECTRIC, 8430; AEP MOTOR, 8430.
Fold Satin - Microphone by ARG, ELECTRO-
MIC. Fold Satin with acoustic pads for
Audio Purpose, Audio System 8th
& Bldw Audio
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair
tune-up specials: 811-2123
2-24
TEAC 401-789 Trial Real Alive Anti-Reve Deck
good condition all sell-in require at Daily Keez
401-789 Trial Real Alive Anti-Reve Deck
Western Civilization Now! New to sale 'SUP'!
Western Civilization (Makes sense to use them)
Western Civilization (Makes sense to use them)
2) For class preparation
3) For examination
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now to Tow Crier Stores.    tt
Free-2 Maxell Cassette UD9-00, with the purchase of box 121 UD9-00. Regular UD9-100 per package is included. Total Sound Distributors, 4241 Gilham Road, Kansas City, Mo 64113. 816-333-7600 - 2-21
Crown, DBY, Burrow Resources, Micro-Acquatens,
Revel, Speuctoncorales, Woodson, at Addis 329.
Rocky Mountain.
1974 Grand Am 400 V-8 Holly EDELBOCK
lower aerating and spraying $1,300. BALDEN
Roadside. Rialto $1,300. 841-704-901
Pender Multimedia bass guitar flow condition.
Chris Porter's "Fantastic" music on his
soundtrack. Classic style Silverton practiced
with this great ensemble.
Excellent Radius (160-13) 185-70 183-71 BE-70-15)
Excellent Radius (145-12) 185-70 183-71 BE-70-15)
After 6 p.m. on 6-pm. 864-6177
After 6 p.m. on 6-pm. 864-6177
Pre-Remediation Sale Sterio components, tape,
microchips at Auburn Systems, 9th & 10th Flr.
CANON LF DP mount Sign Sigma QX 135 1.28 MACCH
CANON LF DP mount Sign Sigma QX 135 1.28 MACCH
2-9
4-8
5-9
Become a great photographer; buy my lens
Bring your camera to work. I'll keep
keeping it 15 years worth it.
2-10
Books available for: Anatomy 300, Chemistry 100,
Biology 50, Physics 200, Psychology 100,
Physiology 105, Physiology 106, Psychiatry 105,
Psychiatry 106.
--do this weekend?
Try our new flea market.
Prime fee for full-length, women's cost, cost $200.00
suffit for $100.00, HST 87-6859.00
do this weekend?
Need something to
Bazaar
808 Penn
biographs, Literature, History, America, religion,
books, Quantity, Flea market every week.
Drapery and upholstery remnants, foam batting,
dirtball, and drapery supplies. **The $** 10 **%** 10
YOU
Bizarre
10. 5 Sat & Sun
War warriors, trekkers, encounterers: We have spacehips, rockets, and UPOs in fabricable for pilots, cushions, curtains, and other items as we at you. The Drapery maker, 107 Maker, 8057
Beaulieu, QA-230, 9:wat 10:oanton amplifier
Boehringer Ingelheim, QA-260, 8:wat 7:oanton
Asking Bjoerns $200; Journey, N-1419 - 174
Foxconn, $200; Journey, N-1419 - 174
Royal, six-string guitar. Good condition — all
most new. 75 or best offer. #920-5105.
6 blocks E.
of Mass.
17. Chevrolet Malibu MkII, auto, sportier in steering.
28. Chevrolet Malibu MkII, player, cheaper.
31. Bison 81000 x 468-2461.
2-10
Iso-2. Mint condition and ready to use: Org.
$180.00 ~ $110.00 843.72729
2-14
78 Veng GT, AT, AC, AM-FM radio, 46,500 mph gas mileage (920 or best at 205) *C* 2-148
Regal, ux-tritured guitar with Good condition,
almost new, $80. Call #821-5019 2-13
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a car? Start your own business. Earn about $6 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours—the harder you work the more you earn. Call Mrs. Carey for details.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Towson, Towson County Hospital Phone 913-267-4055,
Towson, Towson County Hospital Phone 913-267-4055
HELP WANTED
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stained, self-addressed envelope for
phone call: 117, 497 W. Center, St. Louis
88313 2-23
--out! Silver-blond Huxley with blue eyes, 9 wks.
Moodwooldoum, collages. Reward offers:
20 hours of online learning.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
Week-long positions available for instructors in the College of Human Services, Parenting and Archaeology for Summer History June 20-24. Half-time $180.00; Weekend $350.00. All positions offered: 602 Dyce, 864-1475. An equal opportunity employer.
Week-long positions available for assistant instructors in various programs at Summit Workshops. People Missions of National History June 5-4 Aug. 4, 2017. Weeklong positions offered by Ruth Guneshtein, DP of Public Education, 062 Dyreph, New York.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Allstate is expanding its dynamic management trainees in our Service Department. We are dedicated to providing the individual with a college degree, proven skills and position offering excellent starting salary and full-time employment. Allstate Insurance Co., 0855 Lowell, Overlook Park, NC 62004 620-796-1111 Allstate Insurance Co., 0855 Lowell, Overlook Park, NC 62004 620-796-1111
ROUGH-Full-time position available at Lawrence
Douglas County Health Dept. RI with health
care experience and a Master's degree in
experience preferred. Call Janken Jenkins, 843-
1772 for appointment. Applications taken, once
called, online.
SERVICE needed by University Lutheran Church
Shrine. Send resume to:
phone 913-650-6027 or
email shrine@ucl.edu
hours per week Phone 913-650-6027 or
email shrine@ucl.edu
Fed up with the current music scene? Bored?
Sick of dreadful freaks? Bored?
Unhappy? Unhappy?
Need mind death bass player, louse your guitarist, sprite drummer, forming hard core rock / rock wave band, forming hard core punk rock / rock wave band.
Delight in dress, sports and sociability every day. Delight in sports and sociability every day.
You need not call. Call Glenn Milburn 832-2654 - 314
you need not call. Call Glenn Milburn 832-2654 - 314
Want extra money? Retired couple need dependable girl for light house cleaning about three hours per week. Small house for the best equipment. 842-282 between 5 and 7 P.M. G-842-2828 between 5 and 7 P.M.
Tutors need in all areas eco. Economics-phys.
maths 5 hour Call Matthews 613-287-9
www.matthews.edu
709 Spirit Private Club now accepting applications for waitress/waiter positions Contact us at 516-284-5030
LOST AND FOUND
Found Woman's eyeglasses in a case between
Stinky & Bakey Hail on Jan 21. Call 370-849-
2-190
2-190
Lost: Handkered sterling link bracelet Semi-metal value: Reward Call 841-7200 Lost ware
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos—*4.75
Penna
Least: white scarf, nearerm Marvin or Learned Hall on January 25; please call 614-482-198. Reason: 2-9
Lost: Gold watch, bracelet in -Strong or Union
Band: Gold watch, bracelet in -Determinant, value 15
Nat. Ball 841-1000
Found. Pair of flips at 12th and Indiana Call and identify. 845-936-896. Ask for 2-8
Lost bus pass packet encounters bus pass KU ID,
and driver drives. Please call Leigh at 817-265-2901.
Lot 1023 Woman's glasses/Tan case Heward. 864-
2-9
1105 Mass
Found. Ring found at 9th St. Laundromat. Call
842-350 to claim.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Maua
Female roommate needed to split 1.3 rent with
two other girls Malls Aults 843-6048
2-9
NOTICE
uqy ceylan Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7605. ff
PARTY-TIME - 35 ANYTIME. Beverage, Alcohol,
Cocktails, Birthdays. FREE Wi-Fi. WILL
WALK FRIED. UDALAY. LINQUOR
SCHEDULE.
WOMEN CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING GROUPS
were the first women to form two farming groups. The first began
wednesday, Feb. 7 and 9:00 AM. The other by then by
Women's Coalition, 116 B Kansas Union or, then by
Women's Association, 116 B Kansas Union or, then by
Women's Coalition, 116 B Kansas Union or, then by
Women's Coalition, 116 B Kansas Union or, then by
Kansas Force for Human Rights, Gay Task
Force of staunchness; meeting Feb 10
2-10 2016
SUMMER JOBS  GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MEMBER, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. MASTER'S APPLICATION ONLY $35 SNUCHEO, BOX 642, STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801. 2-10
God's revelation to Rev. Smye Myring Moon semi-annual, Sunday, September 24th and Thursday, For information call (801) 365-2788. For information call (801) 365-2788. For information call (801) 365-2788. For information call (801) 365-2788. For information call (801) 365-2788.
TWO $2500 SCHOLARSHIPS. All full-time, three-year
terms. Available at Delta Delta Delta 100% Oxford
& Eton College.
Commission on the Status of Women-Registered
Association for Women's Health, the National
Roadway Union, Plus. The Male Expatriate
Section of the American Chamber of Commerce.
TV listings are coming to the UDK Watch for them Monday, Feb. 13.
2-10
PERSONAL
Functions: You have thought about having them at Johns Hopkins? After 7 p.m. call 643-2806 for more info.
After ten years the Stephenpson fellas have washed the "e" off their T-shirts A.A. are you?
MEN----WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American.
MIXN VOORLNVG JQISN DUM BHIFIMF "Abriment"
MIXN VOORLNVG JQISN DUM BHIFIMF "Abriment"
MIXN VOORLNVG JQISN DUM BHIFIMF "Abriment"
for information, BIAASAN DAT-DAM
for information, BIAASAN DAT-DAM
in the People Book
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842-4616
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838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
MID-America SKIING AT MONT BRECKER CREATION
Phone in Season (Lawrence) 842-391-6755, Kansas City, Kansau 713-6577
Phone in Season (Waco) 842-391-6755, Waco, Texas 713-6577
Now You Can Ski At Lawrence!
Only $2.50 for your Individual Season Lift Pass. (Lawrence area residents—less if farther away) ski every day of the season. Send your order immediately with small picture for I.D. card to: MONT BLEU 419 West 61st Terr. Kansas City, Missouri and single daily rates also available. Inquire about group discounts and fund-raisers.
MID-AMERICA SKIING AT MONT BLEU RECREATION
HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT MONT BLEU
K
K
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Maupintour
Travel Service
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Your travel planner since 1951
Visit our office in the Student Uniforms
Mass. The Mall's or the Hitchcock Shopping
Center: 843.1211
25c Draw, PURPLE, PIG. 810 W. 23rd. 1 FREE
DRAW with this ad limit. 2-16
2-16
Maupintour travel service
Pulitzer Walla, Feb. 11, Union Ballroom, 9:00 Tick-
er $1.50; or $1.00 at Paul Gray's
Lunches: Every Monday 6-10 midnight all you can drink for $2.90 at Luncheon, 7th &amp; 8th Chair, 2:10
*Free to good homes, adware, inappropriate, irresistible and cate-*
141.782.793
**Kids** 1. sheepdog, 1. lamb
2. hamster, 1. rabbit
3. cat, 1. dog
4. chicken, 1. hamster
5. rabbit, 1. hamster
Still amounts of seats for all Fort Allain have abolished. The Board will have no commitment ceremonies, to be held in October 2018.
SUA IS 40 YEARS OLD . . . HAPPY BIRTHD-
2-9
You made it through it together! Congratulations!
Love, Delta Tau Delti Little Sisters. 2-14
The first meeting of the "Big Mo" Mania Pan
Mania after afternoon for referral.
Solicitation is welcome.
RIDES RIDERS
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE. Oriental Martial Arts is now offering a unique self-defense course designed specifically for women through a practical and comprehensive self-defense knowledge. Limited class. Call 852-739-1440. www.womensselfdefense.com.
SERVICES OFFERED
Want to join or form car pair going to K.C.
Mo Monday-Friday Call Garg 841-176-178
MATTHIA YOGA class beginning Thursday, February 8th at 10am
at the Guild Hall in Broomfield, CO 81315-8130
Call Carey George for tutoring
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as
or little as you need, $40-$60 per hour
Math, science, and language CALL MINDS
813-237-887. Can you afford NOT to conti-
mute?
Math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 113, 119, 116, 117, 118, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117, 116, 117.
Reasonable rates. Call 824-6818. If
Data Analysis: Help in entering and editing data,
running statistical calculations, generating output
equations, and graphing data. 45-2721
Dive your guitar needs a little harder for two reasons. First, you can play your guitar on the RV Kickback Bandboard. (420 W. 8th Street, New York, NY 10017)
The Douglas County Amateur Radio Club is sponsoring a course on audio radio recording for the Young Amateur, which takes place every Tuesday beginning February 14, 7:00-9:30 pm. South Park Amateur Radio Information 211-622-3500.
Tutoring Intensive English, English, English 161-102,
Intensive Latin 104-112, $35.40 Mr. Ahlers
Ask for Sesr
TYPING
Call MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of types of manuscript. IBM PCS Elite Eriing can process this type of manuscript.
Typist/editor, IBM Pipe/citele Quality work
www.ibm.com/Discuss; dissertations welcome
Cells 842-857-1234
THEIS BINDING COFIXING The House of
Thesis Bindings is a global library service that helps you
go to the Mumbai Municipality page #281-301
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis mills,
books, articles. Send resume to spottedcockpit.com,
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Tend of Investing for personal Ninth Avenue Mall has been the result of the market's reaction to director Dilbert. But why? Well, it seems that investors
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. SERVICE. 411-4980.
After 5. weekdays, all day weekends.
WANTED
I do damned good typing. Peggy 824-4476. 2-8
bah 821-9272 today only.
Typing date, thesis, term papers, spelling ete.
corrected, electric phone, Gui 862-090-214
**3.1.2.3**
Pay female student $100.00 to buy Naimith lease.
Call Helen Lynch 841-1367
2-8
Need a dormitory to share 2 bedroom apt by or near the main school? Our dorm is "Mother's"! Hob Matthews 1000 W 24th N. No. 58-855-3160. Phone: (714) 529-7675.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimitall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Manager, or secretary, manager, or resident director. Better yet, if you not drop by and see us.
Homemate wanted for competitive living group,
Come see me at 7:30 p.m. or call Redwood Cooper
Campsite, 469 Tenn. or call Redwood Cooper
Campsite, 469 Tenn.
Permit roomate to share apartment for rem-
ainder of semester. Call Teri 414-4623. 2-9
MUST SELL: Sallu Hall Contract. Pay only
remainder. Special $50 BOGO. 414-4623.
414-4623.
for issues 2- bedroom Tratlidge Townhouse 1b, baths, double sinks with disposal, trash masher, fireplaces, 2 cartoons, ample storage space. Must be used until Aug. 7. Call Staff or K9 841-6453.
Two need two facilities to share apartment $25.00 plus utilities Call Surf 842-9125 or 841-1444 plus 5 amenities.
ELECTRONIC books and magazines wanted. Any.
C贝比 Call at 811-5584. 2-8
Bouchard house 3 bd. house w/3 others
chairboard to carry items
cardboard to carry items
No smoking No smoking 841-6053 2-10
1- two mornings wanted for furnished Jayhawk
2- three nights paid. You collect $100 deposit.
May, Aug. 49.
handcapped children. A knowledge of behavior modification, mental retardation is nepliant. apply to Ray Foster, 912-586-5400 "An Emotional Opportunity" for children with autism and all of the races are encouraged to apply.
Research Assistant, half-time, college degree required. Duties include editing and rewriting manuscript.
Premium female room to share house. $100. mo.
utilities. close to campus. 842-0038. + 13
Roommate wanted to share a 6 bedroom house.
Own room, large kitchen, dining room and living
room with fireplace! Closet to occupy and
room is $20 per month, plus 6 utilities. Call 842-
4481.
842-213
STUDENT INVENTORY ASSISTANT
SIGNATURE LIVING INFORMATION Univ. of KS Lawrence campus in its working Inventory Amenities and full time during summer. Requirements: Must be a current driver with 24-hour availability to work Saturdays and Sundays during enrollment period. Provide a current driver's ID card, instructions, and to maintain records Preliminary schedule flexibility to accommodate 2-4 hour
Female roommate wanted Small house, $55.00,
and gas and electricity. Call 814-3857 after 5
am.
Need 1. female to house. Very near campus.
1. UCL 841-2779
2-10
Upright Male roommates need Traiturf Tower
Rooftop. Room is available from 9:30 to
1:40 on Friday, MPN Feb. 10.
2-10
1-20
Male roommate, two bedroom, 10 minute walk to campus; +613 + utilities. 811-2544 2-10
Female student needed for nice btu. $100.ppm
photographs. Own bedroom, fireplace.
2-14
*Pomintin roommate wants to share country house, turnover riding 29 minutes久到 2-14
Resonate to share 2 bedrooms. $100 per month
g. utilities. Call Kevin 814-4763. Keep tryin
Roommate to share comfortable older home
Liberties ideal easy going please $75 per week
2-14
*2-14*
Roommate wanted, nice convenience 2 BR Ap-
tion $100; utilities $100; 8019 any time.
Rosmarine wanted for Jayhawk Apt. $1500 per month, all utilities paid B41 681-686-2-14
QUALITY HAIRSTYLES"
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941-2254
Valentine's Day
Send a Valentine's Day message to the one you love . . .
15 words or less. $1.50
Save 50c!
Bring your classified ad into 111 Flint before 5 p.m. Fri., Dec. 10.
12
Wednesday, February 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Leben seeks funding compromise
Bv MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
A compromise is possible on a much-debated University of Kansas recognition policy that prohibits religious, political or gay groups from applying for student activity fee money, Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterday.
Leben said he had been discussing a Student Senate petition that calls for the elimination of KU's recognition policy with David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and a compromise on the question was possible.
was possible. These group are oriented toward religious, or political activities or that express sexual preference from applying for student activity fee money. Students ask for the elimination of that policy.
KU officials did not take action on the petition last semester but waited, instead, for a legal opinion of the request from Mike Davis, University General Counsel.
DAVID'S LEBEN SAID he had received a letter from David explains that funding of religious and political organizations would be illegal and unconstitutional.
Davis' letter also said the prohibited funding of gay groups was not discriminatory because the number of Apples that unpaid KU's right to refuse such funds
Leben said Davis' opinion probably meant that the part of the policy that prevented the funding of religious and political groups would remain untouched.
"if that's his legal opinion, I think we're sunk on those two issues," he said.
However, Leben said, it might still be possible for gay groups to be allowed to apply for activity fee money. Such a group has been able to enter between the administration and the Senate.
AMBLER SAID last night that although no legal or constitutional barrier existed that prohibited the funding of gay groups, the prohibition was a matter of University
policy. Currently, he said, funding gay groups was not acceptable.
He said he was discussing alternatives to the Senate position with Leben, in the hope of finding a policy that would make funding gay groups more acceptable.
Todd Vanlalaningham, coordinator of Gay Services of Kansas, said last night that it was possible that his group would apply for a grant to help pay the rent and utilities if the policy were changed.
He said also that it was conceivable that Gay Services would not consider applying at the job.
responsible to the Student Senate," he said. "But we do not enjoy the fact that regulations discriminate against us."
"We enjoy the autonomy of not being
LEBEN SAID there could be a problem finding an alternative that would be consistent with the Senate petition. It would be too late, he said, to go to the current Senate before it leaves office and draft a new proposal.
"If there is no way to compromise the situations, we could accept that," Leben said.
He said that, regardless of the outcome, he wanted a decision to be made before he would step forward.
Dancers imitate a dream
Bv ELAINE DULIN
Reviewer
Was I sleep? Or was I really dreaming? The essence, the unreality of sleep and dreams, has been captured in the *Transmensioner*'s book *Transmeneria*' in the *William Inge Theatre*.
Seven dancers guided the audience through the stages of sleep, from dreams to rapid eye movements to insomnia. The dancers were then joined by an elderly connected by the idea of sleep.
According to the program, "Transmorphia" is derived from the prefix 'trans,' meaning across, and "Morpheus," the Greek zod of dreams.
The many-sectioned performance included several forms of stage communication, such as speech, singing, music, voiced sound effects, modern and jazz dancing and even an excellent spoof on ballet.
THE MUSIC came from many periods of music in the past. Here is a jazz composition by Laftee, an early jazz composer.
Frances Ginsburg, Dallas senior, contributed her performance of a series of vocal selections. Some of the vocal pieces
KU ready for Ford
Staff Writer
Security preparations have already begun for a visit to the University of Kansas campus by former President Gerald Ford, although two weeks remain before he is to
By BRIAN SETTLE
Ford will visit KU Feb. 21 to speak at the dedication of new Green Hall and to instruct students on campus.
one dedication speech will begin at 11:45
m. Gov. Robert B. Benefit will also attend
the dedication ceremony on Friday.
with KU police until the visit was completed.
Jim Scally, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday that he had met with Secret Service representatives. He said the Secret Service would be working closely
Mike Thomas, director of KU Police, said yesterday that he also had met with Secret Service agents and with Ford's advance departments. The appointments are scheduled for next week, he said.
"A lot of the preparation is pending on future meetings," he said. "However, it will take a lot of preparation and a long day to make things go smoothly on our end."
Thomas said that next week he would begin preparations involving the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Kansas Highway Department, the Lawrence police department and the Douglas County sheriff's department.
Tired of slipping on ice and being late for class . . .
The most delightful part of the performance was a scene in which Harris and Manley posed as classical ballerinas in a slapstick rivalry for the spotlight and the attention of the male partner, danced by Dennis Flemming, Overland Park junior.
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were out of character of the "Transmorphia" theme, but they were professionally performed.
Transmorphia will be performed every night through Saturday.
"Transmorphia" was conceived and produced by artistic director Mary-Kay Harris, theater instructor, and her assistant, Kristin Manley. Lawrence graduate students in dance solos and duets. They also choreographed the entire show.
Wednesday, Feb. 8
SUA Films
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
Thursday, Feb. 9
Shirley Clarke:
Dir. Vincent Minelli with Gene Kelly,
Leslie Carlson. George Gershwin score
—Academy Award Winner. $1,00.
7:30, Ballroom.
PORTRAIT OF JASON
Cinema-verite film about a Black homosexual prostitute. $1.00, 7:30, Ballroom.
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 10 & 11
STROSZEK
Midwest Premier—Two films from the New German Cinema Werner Herzog;
STROSZEK with Bruno S.
LAST WORDS
LAST WORDS
$1.25, Fri, 3:30, 9:30, Sat, 7:00,
Woodruff Aud.
Rainer Werner Fassbinder:
CHINESE ROULETTE
"Gothic Thriller" $1.25, Fri. 7:00, Sat.
3:30, 9:30, Woodruff Aud.
Midnight Movies:
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Dir. Stanley Kubrick with Malcomb McDowell. $1,25, 12:00 midnight, Woodruff Adr.
Want to cut your study time in half? Enroll Now for Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
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Tuesday 7:00-9:30 Feb.14,1978
THE GARDEN OF THE RISING STARS
New class begins next week:
M
evelyn wood reading dynamics Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa Phone 843-6424
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.
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SUA
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
president vice president secretary treasurer
officers sections
applications available in
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board positions. feb.15, 5 p.m. officers. feb.8, 5 p.m.
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---
The and
William E. McJon Presents
STEVE MARTIN
"Let's Get Small"
Includes Angel Sandberg, J. Jason M.
Mural of Ms. McJon
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Let's Get Small
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Rumours
includes the FLAT COVER of sorts and
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Historic Train Dream Superfund
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Rumours
HANK WILLIAMS, JR.
The New South
Includes Montgomery in the Rain
Feenin Better / Once and for All
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EMMYLOU HARRIS
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Easy From Now On To Dateley
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Quarter Moon in a Ten
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DEBBY BOONE
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Prices good Wednesday, Feb 8th thru Sunday, Feb 12th
---
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358.
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Thursday February 9,1978
Vol. 88, No. 89
Lawrence, Kansas
Increased student aid proposed by Carter
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter called upon Congress yesterday to provide a record $1.2 billion in new aid to college students, including $250 grants to at least two million students from families with gross incomes between $1,000 and
"No one should be denied the opportunity for a college education for financial reasons alone," the president declared as he unveiled an aid package designed to head off moves in Congress to provide tax credits of up to $15,000 for all college students, recordless of income.
In addition to making two million students from middle-income families eligible for direct federal grants for the first time, the Carter plan also would provide subsidized loans to students with family income as required by the federal's appropriated subsidized work-study programs.
THE EXTRA MONEY would be available for the school year starting in the fall of 2017, and is distributed below $25,000 would apply individually to the government for the grants as part of the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program. Grants are credited directly to the student.
Carter wants to add $1 billion to the $2.16 billion basic grant program, which now aids 2.2 million students, primarily from low-income families.
The president already proposed $250 million in extra student aid last month. The entire $1.46 billion package would boost federal spending on college student aid programs in fiscal 1979 to $5.2 billion, an increase of almost 40 percent.
Carter said more than five million college students could get federal aid in the school year starting in the fall of 1979, an increase of at least two million.
REP. WILLIAM D. Ford, D-Mich., who heads the House Education and Labor subcommittee on higher education, called it the biggest single infusion of funding for middle-income college students since the adoption of the GI bill at the end of World War II.
--legislation joined Carter and Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. at the White House for the announcement of the program.
Five other leaders of House and Senate committees that handle education
State senators hear both sides in ERA debate
From Staff and Wire Reports
Describing the Equal Rights Amendment as a radical tool to promote homosexuality, abortion and immorality, opponents of the ERA urged the Kansas Senate yesterday to rescind the 1972 notification of the amendment.
However, supporters of the ERA called the Senate resolution to rescind the amendment a waste of the state's time and money that would prove nothing.
About 150 women, some earing red "Stop ERA" buttons and some wearing green "Go ERA" buttons, packed the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee hearings on
The proposed resolution, sponsored by State Sen. John Vernillon, R-Independence, would automatically rescind the Kansas ratification of the ERA if the amendment did not meet its March 1979 deadline.
THE ERA STILL needs three more states to ratify it.
Also in Vermilion's resolution, the Kansas Legislature would be required to hold new hearings on the ERA if an extension of the 1979 deadline is granted.
Brenda Waugh, Overland Park, speaking for the Association of Ws. Women Who Want to be Women, said the ERA had spawned results that lawmakers had not anticipated when they voted to ratify the amendment in the 1972 session.
"This association was formed in response to the obvious threat posed by the misuse and misdirection of people using the Equal Rights Amendment toward goals obviously not in keeping with the original aim of the amendment," Waugh said.
"I am sure that your original ratification did not include the promotion of homosexuality, abortion and other immoral practices," he said. "The skin was surface as ratification has been pursued."
Opponents of the ERA were critical of the 1972 emergency legislation in Kansas to
The six lawmakers all hailed the administration's proposal, but some later expressed reservation about limiting the grant for all students in the $16,000-$35,000 range.
However, judy Teusink, a lobbyist for the Women's Political Caucus, said the legislature does not need to rehash the old issues of the ERA.
"I AM CONVINCED that ratification was an impulsive decision rather than an error in judgment," Jane Clark, Overland Park, said.
On Capitol Hill, Sen. William V. Hoth, R-DEL., author of the $250 college tuition credit bill, said that the Carter proposal was a desperate attempt to derail the college tax
"This is the third legislative session that has had to take the time and energy to discuss and attempt to resolve the issue of rescission. How many times must they hear a 'no' before this committee and others ask for more pressing legislation?" she asked.
Roth said the administration was more interested in seizing a good political issue than in helping middle-income families. He released the first page of an undated Califano memo in which the secretary wrote:
THE SENATE HAS passed Roll's bill with wide margins three times in the past 18 months, but House Democratic leaders have resisted from coming to a vote in their chamber.
"We must move quickly if we are to seize the initiative on this very hot issue. . . The congressional educational committees are so fearful of losing jurisdiction over education finances that they will go without us—and at a very high price."
Roth's bill would cost $1.2 billion in its first year and $2 billion in four years, when his credit would rise to $500. The American Council on Education has estimated that 32 percent of the benefits would go to students from families with income above $25,000.
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
CARTER WARNED that Congress must choose between the tax credit and his inclusion.
M. BERNARD
"This nation cannot afford the tax credit and I will not accept both," he said.
The council also has estimated that only 12 percent of federal aid now goes to college students from families with income above $15,000.
The council president, J. W. Pelisson, sent Carter a telegram supporting Carter's and package as an alternative to tax credits and endorsements to funnel the aid through the program and aid programs.
Califano gave this breakdown of the entire
$1.46 billion increase:
*$1 billion would be added to the $2.2
billion Basic Education Opportunity Grant
The maximum grant would climb to $1,800 from $1,600, and the average student from a family in the $8,000-to-$16,000 range would get $1,500, up from $80. The minimum grant of $250 would go to all in the $16,000-to-$25,000 gross income range.
Barry Shailani, law school senator, found plenty of time to mend his jeans at last night's Student Senate meeting. Shailani had intended to propose a bill but the meeting adjourned abruptly because of lack of a quorum. It was the last meeting of the term at which senators could act on legislation.
Sewina session
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLEP
Lack of Senate quorum delays salary debate
Staff Writer
Debate on a Student Senate resolution to raise Senate officer salaries ended abruptly last night because there were not enough senators present to make the action binding.
Steve McMurray, Norton senior, asked that a count of senators be taken railway way.
A quorum of 53 senators is needed to make
Murrayville
College
Taunted Tiger
Missouri Tiger mascot Debur Dick howled at an official's call during the Kansas-missouri basketball game last night in Allen Field House. Kansas clobbered Missouri T2-6.
Senate action binding. There were only 43 senators present at last night's meeting.
Before the quorum count was requested, the Senate passed six pieces of legislation, including a bill and a resolution that will create a prepaid legal service for University law.
The legal service, which would be funded by student activity fee money, would consider all cases except student vs. student. It also helps with stipulation about civil or criminal cases.
MCMURRY'S REQUEST, which met with grooms and boys by some of the senators, came after the resolution had been amended to eliminate the salary of the StudEx
chairman. Discussion was underway to change the student body president's salary to $550 a month, a raise of nearly 200 percent.
"We're not going to vote on that resolution, but than half the Senate he McMurray said.
Steve Leben, student body president, said he was disappointed that McMurry had asked for a quorum but thought the request was reasonable.
Leben, who submitted the original resolution, said that after the amendment of $500 for the presidential salary had been raised, he considered calling for a quorum himself.
He said he was elected as a journalism senator to the Senate in next week's election.
ANNE STUCKER, executive secretary,
said she was unhappy that the call for a quorum had been made. The absent man had not make any difference, she said.
"I think the people who cared were there," Stucker said.
Because of the abrupt adjournment, the Senate did not take any action on two bills.
One of the bills would have provided funding for the Kansas Defender Project, a
See SENATE page six
By MARY HOENK
Women athletes think state funds likely
Staff Writer
Support for women's athletics at the University of Kansas by Kansas state legislators is quite likely, Anne Levinson, field hockey representative to the Women's Athletic Council, told members of the council last night.
Levinson said the legislators she had spoken with were very supportive of a proposal to increase state funding of women's athletics. The proposal is to come
before the legislature in the current legislative session.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett has announced a proposed increase of $85,115 for women's athletics, which was the amount requested by the University.
Levinson said, "It really looks like we'll tell it."
She reported that she had received favorable responses from legislators to a letter-writing campaign organized recently by the council.
The campaign was aimed at members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee who will be responsible for the form of the bill as it will appear before the legislature.
$ource Sen, Paul Hess, R-Wichita and a member of the committee, last week that he would make a visit to the KU campus to survey the women's athletic program.
Legislators also will be in Lawrence on Wednesday to challenge the women's
See WOMEN page si
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Sadat concludes U.S. trip
WASHINGTON - Egyptian president Anwar Sadat wound up talks with the United States yesterday without an immediate decision by President Jimmy Carter to sell him let fultowers.
Meanwhile in Geneva, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today that any sale of U.S. arms to Egypt would be "a very negative development in the Middle East peace process."
Med Center study likely
TOPEAK—The Senate tentatively approved a bill yesterday to hire a special prosecutor to investigate architectural problems with the University of Kansas Medical Center.
A prosecuting team from a private law firm would be given authority to investigate who was at fault for the problems and to bring suit to recover damages. See story pave five.
Locally...
Koenigs
The Kansas Jayhawks rolled over Missouri last night in Allen Field House 72-82.
DANIEL CAMPBELL
Ken Koenigs led the Jayhawks with a season-high 20 points and 11 rebounds. Three other Jayhawks will betable figures. See story page eight.
Reagan
WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan made a point-by-point television assault on President Jimmy Carter's Panama Canal treaty proposal last
Reagan lambastes canal proposals
"The treaty would in a single stroke eliminate the foundation on which our right- and our ability-to-permanently use the canal has been based for more than six decades." Reagan said in an equalization CBS television
Teagan, a former California governor used the television network President Carter's "firebase chat" last week.
Reagan raised the canal issue when he ran unopposed in the Democratic presidential nomination in 76. See story page two [3].
More space debris found
EDMONTON, Alberta—Radioactive debris from a Soviet nuclear-powered satellite has been found at five more places in Canada's Northwest Territories, an Atomic Energy Control Board official said yesterday.
Two of the sites are on the Hourtow River north of the eastern end of Great Slave Lake. The other three pieces of debris are 25 miles northeast of Reliance, about 105 miles east of Yellowknife on the Great Slave Lake.
2
Thursday, February 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Senate opens canal treaty debate
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate opened debate yesterday on the future of the Panama Canal—a subject one lawmaker called the most intensive foreign policy issue for the United States since the Vietnam war.
That judgment was offered by Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., as he joined others in backing the motion to turn the 64-year-old waterway over to Panama by the year 2000.
The politically-charged issue reached the Senate floor for an expected month or more of debate, both backers and opponents of the agreement still were looking for decisive votes. Neither side appeared to have the votes to swing the outcome their
KEYNOTING THE DEBATE was Sen.
John Sparkman, D-Ala., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who urged approval of the agreement after the insertion of certain leadership-backed amendments clarifying future U.S. defense and canal access rights.
It will take a two-thirds vote in the Senate to pass the two treaties, one that would gradually turn control of the canal over to Panama during a 22-year period and another that would guarantee the neutrality of the canal and U.S. access and defense rights to the waterway after Panama assumes full control in the year 2000.
SEN. JAMES ALLEN, D-Ala., a treaty officer who is widely regarded as a wizard in parliamentary strategy, and on each of the two treaties that form the canal agreement. But
he was rebuffed in seeking to have them vote on article by article. Monday said the treaties would be considered that way, with only one vote on the final document.
Allen, who said he did not intend to filibuster the treaties but wanted them voted up or down, promised that the debate would not be tied up with delaying tactics. But he said there were literally dozens of amendments that must be considered.
SENATE LEADERS and the Carter administration oppose those amendments on grounds they could cripple the treaties by forcing them to be renegotiated or submitted to another national referendum in Panama.
The opponents of the treaties, who according to most polls are about three votes
short of the 34 needed to block ratification, to激怒 to bolster their position by asking Vice President Walter F. Mondale called in procedure, for rulings on a list of procedural
Mondale replied that through long-established institutions, the English language was taught before the French.
Allen also asked whether the Spanish as well as English texts of the proposals were before the Senate, observing wryly that "we've had some trouble with the English wording, especially in the context of Mr. Torrijos (the Panamaniac leader) agrees with our interpretation."
Alen said that when debate began in earnest after the 10-day Lincoln Day recess, he was considering a move to have the debate over which it is considering the two treaties.
Reagan criticizes Carter's plans for Panama
★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON (AP)—Ronald Reagan, in a point-by-point assault last night on President Jimmy Carter's plan to give up control of the Panama Canal, said the cost of such a move "may one day be our own freedom."
Reagan, a former California governor who raised the Panama Canal issue in his unsuccessful nomination, has been nominated, in nomination, the nation to "preserve our basic rights. We must not
shrink from it, for the ultimate price we pay may one day be our own freedom.
"The new treaties would, in a single stroke, eliminate the foundation on which our right and our ability-to permanently build our nation would be for more than six decades," said Reagan.
Reagan was given broadcast time on CBS to reply to President Carter's "fresheed chat" last week in which the chief executive implemented for public support for the canal proposals.
negotiators was the permanent right to use the canal.
In his speech, Regan quickly took issue with a number of statements Carter made in
"We have that permanent right—right now—but will we effectively have it if the Carter Torrjos treaties are ratified?" "I have very serious doubts that we will."
Reagan went on to say that Carter "left the mistaken impression that we acquired the Canal Zone by some underhanded means; that the canal was somehow forced on Panama. Nothing could be further from the truth."
`What we have—and this is very important to us—are the rights of sovereignty`
vanama exercise sovereignty in the Canal Zone.
Reagan also disputed Carter's statement that the transfer of control of the canal to Panama would not cost U.S. taxpayers anything.
The 1903 treaty makes it clear that the United States and not the Republic of
"The value of we are proposing to give away is estimated to be as high as $8 billion to $10 billion," he said. "We'll also pay a considerable amount to the government of Panama for taking it off our hands."
The former governor quoted Carter as saving that the goal of the U.S. treaty
He was interviewed in Washington as he prepared for his retirement next Wednesday. He is 65.
"I want to do what I can for Kansas City," he said. "Kansas City has been good to me. I would like to be mayor, but I just can't say that yet. I haven't yet turned it over. I don't know yet."
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Retiring FBI Director Clarence Lilley is seriously considering running next year for mayor of Kansas City, the Kansas City Star reported yesterday.
"Some Kansas City friends have told me I have a really good chance, that I am popular and I would get good support," Kelley said.
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FBI director considering spot in race for mayor of KC, Mo.
Federal court says policemen violated rights
HOUSTON (AP)—A federal court jury found three former Houston policemen guilty yesterday on two counts of violating the civil rights law that has been upheld by the cops who drove him or wore in their custody.
One of the counts is punishable by life in prison, the other by one year in jail and a fine.
The jury of seven men and five women was in its third day of deliberations after a trial conducted by U.S. District Judge Ross Sterling.
Defendants W. D. Wenson, 27, Stephen Orlando, 22, and Joseph Janish, 22, were accused of violating the right to vote for Tori Woodruff who was arrested during a disturbance at a tavern.
Denson was accused of pushing Torres off a 16-foot high wall into the bayou after he and other officers slapped and kicked the young Mexican-American at an isolated area near police headquarters. Torres' body was found in the bayou three days later.
Denson had claimed Tornes was not pushed, but either fell or jumped into the basement.
It was the second trial for Denson and Orlando. A state court jury rejected a murder complaint against them last year in connection with negligent homicide, a misdemeanor.
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Thursday, February 9, 1978
Northeast digs out after blizzard
Rv The Associated Press
The Northeast tried to dig out from under mountains of snow yesterday as Boston was thawing.
Federal troops started moving into the region to help, but life was still far from normal for millions of people as translation and business remained disrupted.
The power in Boston started going out shortly before noon yesterday, leaving an undetermined number of people without electricity. The trouble came on the heels of a storm that caused the $200,000 Boston Edison Co. customers in Boston without power for up to 23 hours.
"IT MIGHT be more of the same," Jim Lydon, vice president of Boston Edison, said. Among the buildings blacked out was a building where the utility has its headquarters.
Troops helped clean-up efforts in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, which were declared federal emergency areas by President Jimmy
The snowstorm swept from Maryland and Delaware up the coast through New Hampshire and into Vernont on Monday and Tuesday, taking more than 2 feet of snow and hurricane-force winds into some areas.
The man, identified as Ned T. York, was arrested at his home in the Hollywood Hills. Some bodies of the stranger's dozen victims have been found in the hills, police said.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—A baldish, mustachioed 37-year-old actor was booked for investigation of murder yesterday after he helped out the Hillside Stranger case, officers said.
THE TOLL of storm-related deaths through the area was near 50. Thousands were homeless because of flooding resulting from record high tides; cummetr rail and bus service was sporadic, and roads were barely passable.
"He made certain statements that provided investigators enough cause to believe that he was innocent."
Actor held in inquiry for LA stranglings
Many of the deaths were attributed to overexertion as people attempted to shovel snow that drifted to 6 feet and more. Five men on board a pilot ship that had been sent to the aid of a grounded oil tanker off Salem, Mass., also were feared dead. The three crew members had a reason to attempt yesterday for the 32 persons aboard the tanker itself.
all were reopened on nonday later, but service was still abnormal. Commuter rail and bus lines operated reduced schedules in the early 1960s, but promise improvement in the evening.
Daryl F. Gates told a news conference. He said York's statement suggested that he had been mistaken by the media.
THE 6-FOOT-4, 240-pound actor has played small roles in a variety of television series. His last known appearance was this week from the episode of ABC's "Starsky and Hutch."
Work, yearing an arm sling when he was arrested, told officers he had been hurt in a car accident.
THE SNOW BELT RTLTed from Maryland and Delaware, up the coast to New Hampshire and Vermont. Many coastal areas also experience snow in the storm, the storm varied widely, however. Most of the serious problems were over in Maryland and Delaware today, although many schools were closed.
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ALL BUSINESSES in Massachusetts were closed by order of the governor. Non-emergency traffic was banned on all state highways from Boston, 40 miles west to Worcester. Anyone walking or driving on a state highway face arrest for trespass.
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Republican opponent accuses Bennett press aide of spying
TOPEKA (AP)—An aide to Gov. Robert F. Bennett was accustomed yesterday of engaging in a "dirt trick" by pretending to be interested in joining a political rival's campaign when, in fact, he was prying for information.
The allegation came from Jim Vintesting,
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declared candidate for the Republican nomination for governor this year.
the government's office discounted the allegation as merely an attempt by Vestring to force a ceasefire.
Leroy Towns, Bennett's press secretary,
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13 E. 8th St. Lawrence, Kansas + (913)842-2047
1.
Thursday, February 9, 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.
Laetrile bill is just
Should the people of Kansas be protected from their own potential folly in being able to purchase Laetrile, a drug that supposedly fights cancer?
Only a doctor's prescription would be necessary for cancer victims to buy Leaertle, a drug extracted from apricot pits. Only a prescription would be necessary for terminally ill patients to gain the hope of being cured, almost certainly nothing else.
lung cured, amnesiac but should be legalized. The drug, however, should be legalized. It should be legalized with quality-control safeguards, to ensure an unadulterated product. It also should be legalized with the explicit understanding that manufacturers of the drug would be allowed to make no claims whatsoever about its possible curative properties, which have yet to be demonstrated.
SENATE SUPPORTERS make no pretense about the fact that Laetrile, even after exhaustive medical research, has not
been shown to work. But this is, above all, an election year—and legalizing Laetrile is popular.
For example, State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, voted for the bill in committee. She wants to succeed retiring U.S. Sen. James Pearson and said that, despite reservations, she "voted for the bill because there seems to be a situation in Kansas now in which the public favors the use of Laetrile."
Later on, despite the obvious political motivations behind the bill, it is still justified. What does not harm people does not deserve to be banned, especially under the paternalistic pretense that government always knows best. Criminal prosecutions for the marketing of apricot pits are a gross waste of time, particularly in a nation that allows, for openers, the marketing of alcohol and tobacco.
It would be unfortunate if cancer patients in Kansas were to use Laetrile as a substitute for conventional treatments. But doctors, who would have to prescribe the drug, surely are wiser than to allow that—wiser than government that glories in superfluous regulations.
Dean's inaction assailed
KANSAN Letters
To the editor:
I am writing this letter to challenge two aspects of the University dorm policy. First, I would like to know why the university does essentially nothing about serious noise problems in the dorms. Second, I would like to know why the dean told me to took over a task to decide not to do anything about such a problem after initially telling us it would attempt to solve it.
Because of problems we were having with loud stereos in McCollum Hall last semester, three of us went to the dean of men's office. We were to find that the policy of that office is to force those that of office is bothered by noise to move outside the problem. Their rationale for this is that to move those who are making the noise would merely place the problem on someone else.
I would like to know on what basis the University, or at least the dean's office, justifies this policy. It does not explain how one can move into the vacated room. It is also unclear why in this particular contract area there is a reluctance to act, when in other areas there has been fairly strict adherence to strict procedures, and little doubt that payment provisions will be enforced.
Many dorm residents have been surprised to find holidays, such as Thanksgiving, not included in the contract. Further.
the contract requires students to leave following spring semester on Saturday morning before finals. This is in spite of the fact that some dorms have remained open beyond that time for those who were somewhat harbored for those having finals the last day.
Aside from the policy itself, I would also like to know why the dean's office handled our inquiry the way it did. We were assured that an attempt would be made to solve our problem and hoped we would be called when it was. After a week, however, we found a resident director that nothing could or would be done. No real attempt was made during that time, to my knowledge, to either verify or disprove our complaints.
What is very strange about the whole situation is that, while it took the dean's office a whole week to decide nothing could be done, after a lawyer called for a hearing, he or so to decide that something could be done. I'm not sure why the things we had said the week before became more believable. Anyway, the dean and I were suddenly verifying and disproving everything.
While it was gratifying to see someone take an interest in our problems, it was also irritating to realize that it took the threat of legal action to spark that interest. It is important that policy that is based on something as capricious as the fear of a lawsuit?
Energy article sparks retort To the editor:
John Barkstrom
We have been closely following the splendid work and achievements of the Institute for Creation Research (ICR) in their heroic struggle for "equal time" against the arrogant enemy of science, by their open-mindedness and objectivity. Seeing that there is now a break in the wall of scientific dogmatism, we feel the battle has only just begun and call upon all enlightened individuals, creationists including boat persecuted by "scientists", i.e. the periodic table of elements.
Westmont, Ill., law student
Table, indeed! We submit that, since the theory of four elements (earth, air, fire and water) is grounded in thousands of years of historical research and we violate the Second Law of Quantum Mechanics, then it should receive equal exposure in scientific texts along with its own explanations, easier to memorize. It is obvious that modern technological evils, such as short-wave radio and the hydrogen bomb are a direct result of man's attempts to enrich our elements. Moreover, the periodic law contradicts the teachings of Plato and has more elements than a car has wheels. If two's sum is 10, what are we doing with 108 elements? We rest our case!
Overland Park senior
Jon K. Jones
Overland Park senior
Mention Social Security and the young wage earner erupts in paroxysms of disgust.
The Social Security program covers more than 90 percent of the working population and annually pays more than $2 billion in benefits and their dependents in a variety of programs. Old-age and survivors benefits account for about three-quarterst of the total benefits operating with payroll tax-financed trust
Social Security change is due
No one enjoys having slices of income withheld from his wages. But is Social Security, which is essentially a means of transferring income from productive to unproductive members, really an exorbitant program?
WHEN THE Social Security Act was passed by Congress in 1935 the plan resembled a work plan for workers, who during their working lives would pay money into the plan, would be guaranteed a sound course of employment or become unable to continue working. The amount of benefits received by a worker after retirement must equal the amount of money he paid into the system during his working life.
Social Security, according to its founders, is a pay-as-you-go plan; each generation of workers finances the old-age benefits of the previous generation.
Debate about the enormously complicated Social Security plan usually focuses on how the program grows. A major concern is that, as the number of beneficiaries increases, the program increases payroll taxes to keep with inflation.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
Critics of the current system note that the trust funds for oldage, survivors and disability benefits are drying up. Payments of benefits exceeded fund income by about $5.6 billion during 2017, but fund for disability payments is now to be exhausted by 1979. The fund for old-age and survivors benefits will be depleted in 1983, unless the system's financing is changed
Deficits are expected to increase annually unless changes are made in the method of determining bene- tures or ways of financing the income performance program as a whole.
THE HAGGLING over what to do with the system attracts political attention. Tax cuts to offset the "drag" created by increases in Social Security payroll taxes vary from a proposed $54 billion to $12 billion.
Outlays under the Old Age and Survivors Insurance program were estimated at about 4 percent of the nation's national product, a broad indicator of the nation's prosperity.
When we quarrel about Social Security, aren't we ignoring our attitudes toward those in the country? We can't build the nation's national prosperity?
"The young generation, compared to the old, is a bunch of cheapestaps," Ronald Olsen, CEO of Bayer, said of economics, said Tuesday.
Every culture must decide
how to treat its older and nonproductive members. Social Security, essentially a means of transferring income from productive to unproductive members, can be provided by those of those who have helped to build our economy. But like many other solutions to fundamental problems Social Security has become mired in difficulty or obscure the job the program was designed to accomplish.
THE CONCEPTION of Social Security as a pay-as-you-go plan, similar to a private insurance policy, appears to have diminished in importance since 1939 when the system reflected a concern for the nation's social adequacy. Leaders began to teach that citizens should achieve fair distribution of income to older members of society. Equity for former wage earners was seen as the
YEAH...BUT THINK OF THE SWELL DEATH AND DISABILITY BENEFITS WE GET...
primary reason for the program's existence.
Economic analysts who view Social Security as society's debt to its members who have contributed but haven't earned a great amount assert that the system is a means of achieving fair distribution of the "pie" by encouraging transgender workers in the working population find that the Social Security payroll tax hits them harder than it does the more affluent wage earners.
Increasing payroll taxes earned for Social Security payments exasperates economists who predict that with unemployment at about 6.8 percent and price increases predicted near the 5.9 percent rate the tax cuts will increase all unemployment and inflation worse. The tax cuts, whether $12 billion or $44 billion, are regarded as little more than a placebo.
YOUNG WAGE earners are the source of Social Security benefits. Social Security Fund trustees estimate that during the next 75 years the average payroll tax will have to increase by about $1,000 per rate provided by law today, which is designed to balance payments and税收 receipts. The system will have to be changed.
How will wage earners, like recent college graduates, distribute the pie? As progeny of social security boom leave the ranks of workers, increasing the number of Social Security beneficiaries, and increasing the number of Social Security system be adequate? Or Will Social Security, already the biggest federal program, be redefined as the primary means for a worker in a fair share of the gross national product "pie"?
Handicapped students deserve attention
Dana Wray, Tongonacie graduate student, is in a dilemma that few students can even appreciate. Wray is a quadriplegic who commutes to the University of Kansas from her room at Lawrence's Cherry Manor nursing home.
Actually, Wray is lucky to still call Cherry Manor "home." Only two weeks ago she was facing eviction because the nursing home couldn't afford to care for her any more. Wray is feeling more secure lately because the state has made sure she still has a place to live, but she is far from content.
Understandably, Wray thinks that handicapped students ought to be able to live somewhere besides in a nursery
She wants more. But what Wray considers "more" is taken for granted by people who aren't handcuffed. And she can understand that, four years ago, Wray says, she didn't stop to think about how lucky she was to be able to lift a手kiercherche to her nose and blow out the air, but any more, but she hasn't forgotten that she once could.
---
WRAY HASN'T forgotten much about her first 20 years, before she was hand-capped for life. Although she is not the type to indulge in self-pity and is grateful for all that hainings can be so far, Wray has made many things can be improved for handicapped students at KU.
Pat Allen Editorial writer
home. In compliance with the Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, KU is obliged to modify buildings so they are accessible to the handicapped. The deadline for meeting recommendations by a University task force is June 1980. Oliver Hall currently is the only residence hall accessible by handicapped men. R. Pearson Hall is the only residence hall accessible to handicapped men.
Although some handicapped students are taking advantage of the modified residence halls, there are no accommodations for students who need total care, as does Wray. It is realistic to expect a school to provide total care for the 20 or so handicapped children enrolled in EMU but KU do more as a mediator between students who need care and students willing to provide it.
Harlan Harber, assistant to the KU dean of men, said that none of KU's handicapped students had ever made such arrangements but none would be done. KU's residence halls advertise for American students who are interested in living with
and assisting foreign students in their adjustment to the United States. Why couldn't the same interest in and assistance be given to the handicapped?
EVEN IF the residence halls were completely accessible to students who needed total care, Wray wouldn't be interested. Because she is older than the average undergraduate, Wray said, which means the residence hall just annotated form of institution.
She said that the ideal kind of residence would be an on-campus house that handicapped students and student aides could share. No plans have even been started for such a project because—unless this problem no one knows who all the members of KU's handicapped population are.
Two assistants to the dean of men are responsive in dealing with the handicapped, Wray said, but she added that there should be a student organization for handicapped students. There would, of course, be a student organization and other student groups on campus—the handicapped peed others' help to organize.
SEVERAL KU students and faculty members are concerned about the conditions for the handicapped. at the beginning of the semester, some of Wray's friends from classes in the School of Social Welfare circulated a petition
that called for alternate housing for the handicapped. State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, has sponsored a bill that is now in the House Ways and Means Committee. The bill would provide alternate housing facilities statewide.
There also is much federal support for a bill U.S. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., introduced in the Senate this week. Dole's bill would require medical expenses from their gross income before they are judged on whether they qualify for medical benefits. Mary Wheat, Dole's legislative assistant, said in a telephone conversation that a handcapped person might currently earn $500 a month, have $400 in medical expenses, but be ineligible for assistance because his income exceeded $200. The bill would allow a disabled person with an unintentional stroke to rely on public welfare.
In the last few years, interest in the plight of the handcapped has increased. But more important than the new legislation to allow such a architectural handcapping must be made to feel that they still belong. Being handcapped takes a lot of time and money. It doesn't cost much, though, for non-handcapped students. But it demands conversation with a disabled student. It's the least the non-handcapped can do.
KUAC's lack of respect for students insensitive
By STEVE LEBEN
Guest Writer
Two years ago, Ed Rolfs, outgoing student body president, pointed to a "total lack of sensitivity by the faculty member over the past three years," resulting in "understandings, commitments and working relationships being lost and ignored." I hope Ed won't be too hard on him, but successor feels the same way.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, led by Clyde Walker, has no respect for students, student opinion or student representation in the university management of the KUAC—but not as important as alumni money or public money. So it assumes that it can make decisions about students—their tickets, their room numbers, their continuing students. KUAC is all-knowing, all-powerful.
THE LATEST example of KUAC omniscience involves student seating at basketball games. Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, told me recently that there will be only reserved seats in the basketball games next year. That's a fairly major change from being able to sit anywhere in the student section to having specified seats for the whole season. It didn't dawn on him
that students hadn't even been consulted. But it just doesn't occur to the KUAC that it should ask students for their opinion, even when only students are affected by a decision.
A similar situation occurred last fall while the football ticket surcharge was being debated at a KUAC board meeting. Suddenly, in a fit of compassion, Walker suggested that student tickets could be offered next week to students with bowl-in case students didn't want to pay the higher prices for their regular seats.
NONE OF the student board members even knew that this had been discussed. My immediate vision was of the Nebraska basketball team with red during the Nebraska and Oklahoma games, while our students sat behind the end zone. KU students would not be sitting in a section for which they pay corporation bond fees. But it looked more like a worn bone thrown to the hounds.
Even setting the time for board meetings has become controversial, thanks to student students. Student board members, supported by those faculty members who believe that their meeting should not be asked not to have board meetings during class time.
The problem was discussed at a board meeting, and many possible meeting times were suggested. Notice the new meeting during class time. Did reason prevail? Of course not. The next
One meeting last spring was held when all of the student board members had final exams.
IT MAKES little difference to Walker, though, when the board meets. It's not really that important to him, even though the board theoretically sets KUAC policy. Walker didn't even
KUAC board meeting will be at 10:30 on a Friday morning, forcing students and faculty to move the classroom between classes and the KUAC.
IF I TELL YOU I SMELL LIKE A ROSE THEN I SMELL LIKE A ROSE AND THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO IT!
THE MARSION ATTFAIR
W
Perhaps the clearest example of KUAC's thinking has been the selling of student season basketball tickets that were sold this year than two years ago, mainly because students weren't sure how good a team we'd have. They found out in the KUAC officials by their KUAC officials were no longer willing to sell student tickets. They had to save their credibility, they said, because they couldn't afford a deadline for ticket-buying at the first home game.
ACTUALLY, the deadline did change, although most of you never knew it. The KUAC, prompted by a University administrator who honestly tries to meet students' sales for three days, but KUAC never announced it. Only those students who already taught the KUAC had no credibility—and didn't believe the KUAC would hold to its announced tickets in the student's tickets. Those of you who trusted the KUAC's word lost out.
Not that there weren't complaints. The KUAC received many, and so did the Student Senate. I called Doug Messer, assistant athletic director for business affairs, to see whether something couldn't be done because so many
NO, ED, things haven't changed at the KUAC. And they probably won't as long as Clyde Walker is in charge. You can't teach an old dog new tricks; Walker is more than content with continuing to refine his old ones.
students still wanted tickets and there were still plenty of seats available in Allen Field House. But Messer said that the extension of the sales period had been a secret to save the KUAC's credibility and that to extend it any further also would damage its credibility. Most people in government feel that secrecy—leads to greater credibility. But the KUAC is a strange animal that rarely lets logic stand in its way.
Steve Leeben is outgoing student body president and has served as ex officio member of the KUAC board.
The examples I've given of problems with Walker and his staff are by no means complete. They include only the past year while I've been student body leader, and complete list for Walker's tenure would be staggering. Walker has to answer to only one man—the chancellor and the chancellor of a museum of things to do with his time than keep watch over the athletic director.
Are you mad as hell and don't want to take it any more? Write Chancellor Dykes. I have.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2016, at 8:00 a.m. Published on June 7 and July 12 except Saturday, Sunday and holiday weekdays. Subscribers are $1 a month or $18 per quarterly subscription. Subscriptions by mail are a $5 discount or $18 per quarterly subscription. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are free. All subscriptions are nonrefundable.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Publisher
David Dary
Thursday, February 9, 1978
5
Prosecutor tentatively approved
From the Kansan's Wire Services
The Senate tentatively approved a bill yesterday to hire a special prosecutor to investigate architectural problems which have plagued the University of Kansas Medical Center.
A prosecuting team from a private law firm would be given full authority to investigate who was at fault for the problems in his suit if necessary to recover damages.
Assistant Attorney General Donald Hoffman, chief of the litigation division, has voiced opposition to the measure, saying his office was capable of handling the case.
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IN A RELATED move, the Senate gave
final approval yesterday to a controversial special claims bill which directs the state to pay $280,000 to the Trug Nichols Co. of Johnson County, a subcontractor at the Med Center, because of faulty plans at the basic sciences building.
The firm won a $200,000 arbitration award against the state, but the 1977 Legislature failed to require it.
Truog Nichols is one of three subcontractors on the project expected to file suit against the state for mistakes which hampered completion of the basic sciences
ONE OF THE ITEMS would albeit $27,085 to the family of Elizabeth Bush, 20, Junction City, who was abducted from her rangerette post at Milford Reservoir in 1974, raped and murdered. Another would pay $26,053 to the family of rangerette Paula Fabrizius, 16, Wakeeney, was kidnapped from her post at Cedar Bluff Reservoir in 1976. Her nude body was recovered near Quinter.
Legislators also heatedly discussed
DESPITE VOCAL opposition from one senator, the upper chamber approved a House-Senate compromise on the claims bill that eliminated payments to the families of two slain park rangers and is a 5-year-old case. The senators who escaped from Parsons State Hospital.
Senate elimination of three controversial claims payments from a bill held over from
Senate Majority Leader Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, and Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wint Winter, R-Orienta, promised that the controversial items would be taken up again in a separate bill as soon as possible.
The third item would pay $2,763 to the family of Sheri Janssen, 5, who was beaten to death in 1979 by a 18-year-old retarded boy and walked away from Parsons State Hospital.
Air travel scheme
Courts grant continuations in two area cases
A continuation was granted yesterday in Douglas County Court in the trial of a Honolulu man, Raymond Robinson, on charges stemming from a 1974 air travel incident at the University of Kansas Students and Lawrence residents of several thousand dollars.
Charges filed in 1974 include two misdemeanor battery charges, three counts of theft by deception and an insufficient funds check charge.
Feb. 22 has been set as the date for Robinson's trial on the battery charge and preliminary hearing for the felony check and grand theft charges.
County attorney Mike Malone said he had asked for the continuance so that additional witnesses could be contacted. Any inquiries could be asked to contact the county attorney's office.
Robinson was extradited from Oakland, Calif., last month after Oakland police checked him for a municipal violation and found he was wanted in Lawrence on criminal charges. He is in the Douglas County jail. Bond has been set at $30,000.
Douglas County prosecutors filed the felony cheek and grand theft charges against Robinson after unsuccessful attempts had been made to contact him.
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An extradition hearing of Charles E. Moore, 22, Denver, accused of murdering a Lawrence businessman, Sam Norwood, has been continued until March 22 because extradition papers from the Colorado governor's office have not arrived.
Norwood's murder, Lee E. Harris, 24, also of Denver, is fighting extradition to Washington.
Terry Avery, 19, Denver, is being held in the Douglas County jail on $5,000 bond, as a material witness in the case. She also has been indicted for the murder with her alleged involvement in the murder.
Moore is charged with kidnapping, robbery and first-degree murder in the Nov. 28 death of Norwood, manager of the Woolworth store at 911 Massachusetts St. Moore is being held without bond in Aranha County jail in Denver.
Another man charged in connection with
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Porter to be honored in White Day activities
Columnist and author Sylvia Porter will be the 29th recipient of the William Allen Medalion as a part of the activities of the Women's Day honoree tomorrow at the University of Kansas.
The award will be presented at a luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The citation is presented annually by the William Allen White Foundation to an outstanding journalist. Announcement of Porter's selection was made by Stuart Awbrey, publisher of the Hutchinson News and president of the foundation.
A tribute to Rolla Clymer, the late editor
of the El Dorado Times, also will be a part of the day's activities.
Clymer, who died last summer, was one of three charter members of the foundation. Clyde Reed, publisher of the Parsons Sun, will deliver the tribute.
Also to be announced is the winner of the Kansas News Enterprise Award. This annual award is presented to a Kansas business in excellence in the development of a news story.
Keith Fuller, president and general manager of the Associated Press, will attend the activities this year as an editor-in-residence
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Thursday, February 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Senate ...
law school project that provides legal aid for inmates at several Kansas prisons.
From page one
The other untouched bill would have implemented an earlier decision to add an off-campus senator to the Senate. The bill also would allow the off-campus representative's election.
BECAUSE THESE two bills and the resolution about officers' salaries were not acted on at last night's meeting, the attention was turned to the attention until late March at the earliest.
Leben said no legislation could be considered at the March 1 Senate meeting, which is a joint meeting of the current and former governors who will be elected in next week's elections.
Women...
The untouched bills will have to be resumbed, Leben said.
From page one
@ p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p baskethall for the K-UO-Laurin State Basketball
baskethall for the K-UO-Laurin State Basketball
IT WAS NOT intended, he said, to spell out details. But he could not be told the lawyer was hired before a lawyer was hired.
Mike Taraboulo, chairman of the Student Services Committee that drafted legal services, said the legislation was purposefully vague to establish the philosophy of the service.
The Senate also passed a resolution that would put a question about reserve student seating at basketball games on the ballot for next week's elections.
TITLE IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972 prohibits sex discrimination at federally funded institutions. It specifically requires that members of both sexes" must be provided
The Student Senate voted last year to refuse funding for women's athletics beginning in fiscal 1979. The women's department currently has in its budget $63,066 that was allocated by the Senate for fiscal 1978.
The University must comply with the provisions of Title IX by July 21 or risk the
A mass meeting of women athletes to discuss funding problems and Title IX also was planned by the council last night. The event will take place for Feb. 22 in room 20B, Roberson Gymnasium.
Leben, who proposed the bill, said he had been told by an athletic department official that the seating change was being considered.
Lewison said she thought Title IX was not ambiguous and that it was clear that equal treatment should be provided.
in the discussion of funding, Levinson also said she was concerned with the effects
state funding and Title IX would have on decisions about cutting the number of women's teams.
Levinson proposed a policy to show support through teamwork for a team that is too small.
Because of a lack of funds, field hockey was cut from the women's athletic department last year but received funding for fall from the Student Senate.
An announcement last year by Marian Washington, women's athletic director, stated that the women's golf team could be the next team to be dropped.
Tracy Spellman, adviser to the council,
said she agreed a statement could be
published if it was appropriate.
Levinson said a statement could be effective as a tool to show the department that athletes cared that a team cut was under consideration.
She said this was another way athletes could show their awareness of funding.
"Awareness has gotten a lot better and now I think that athletes know that they can
The two teams running for student body president and vice president will answer questions from a panel of administrators, faculty and students Sunday at a forum sponsored by the Student Senate. The forum is held in the Forum Room of the Kansas University.
Panel to quiz candidates
Jill Grubbaum, Senate Elections Committee chairman, said the four-member panel would direct questions of its choosing to the four candidates.
The candidates for vice president are David Parris, Manhattan junior, independent, and Reggie Robinson, Salina junior. Standpoint Coalition.
The candidates for president are Jane Calacci, Glendale, M. o sophomore, independent, and Mike Harper, Lawrence luop尔. Standpoint Coalition.
randel members are David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs; Eric
Events
**TODAY:** The **STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS** meet at 11:30 in Alceve B of the Kansas Union. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meets at noon in Alceve C of the Union. AFHE meets at noon in Alceve G of the Union. A FINE ARTS LUNCHCHEON is at noon in the English Room of the Union. CAMPUS MEETS AT 11:30 in E of the Union. THE STATE DEANS OF CONTINUING EDUCATION meet at 5 in the English Room of the Union. ANAFRICAN STUDIES Dinner is at 5:15 in the Curry Room of the Union.
KANSAN
On Campus
TONIGHT! The SUA BOARD meets at 6 in the Governors Room of the Room. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA meets at 6 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. PHI CHI meets at 6 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6 in 340 parlors A and B of the Union. THE ALL SCHOOLSHIP HALLS COUNCIL Selections Committee meets at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. SUA RECONGITION is at 7 in the Hawks Nest of the Union. KU Administration meets at 7 in the Governors Room of the Union. MOLEFI KETE ASANTA speaks on "Systematic Nationalism and its Implications for the Black World" at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. CATHY COHORO presents a claimer recital at 5 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW: THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DAY Luncheon, with an address by columnist Sylvia Porter, will be at noon in the Kansas Room of the Union. The CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors A and C of the Union.
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Richards, assistant professor of business;
Tedde Tassle, former student body president and Lawrence graduate student,
and Chris Wagstaff junior and
christopher Wagstaff
Kathy Hoggard, director of KU Information Center. will serve as moderator.
Grubbaush said each candidate would have an opportunity at the beginning of the forum to brief state his campaign issues and platform.
Eberhard said the classification system he would use in his book also considers the probability that witnesses are not telling the truth.
Questions from the audience also will be allowed, she said.
KU librarian chronicles UFOs
The trip, which had been scheduled for March 11-18, needed 88 people signed up by p. m. last Friday to avoid cancellation. The trip ended an afternoon that only about 40 had signed up.
Mike Peterson, SUA Travel Service chairman, said last night that an SUA spring break trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had been canceled.
Peterson said refunds were be mailed within two weeks to students who had signed the lease.
Bv MARY HOENK
Reports of unidentified flying objects will be included in a book Eberhart plans to publish as a guide to scientific oddities in North America.
SUA cancels trip to Florida
George Eberhart, a librarian at the
library, has a self-pclaimed "uologist"
of science.
Staff Writer
out it should appeal to librarians and people who are really into this thing," Eberhart
"it's going to be far from complete, but it'$s going to be comprehensive," Eberhart
The idea for the book evolved from a vast personal file that Eberhart says he has collected for seven years. The plan to assemble the information into book form was accepted by a publisher last month and th book could be available by the summer of 2013.
Entries for UFOs in the book will be identified under a system developed by J. Allen Hynek, director of astronomy at Northwestern University in Chicago. The encounters of the first, second and third kind, Eberhart said.
"It's not going to be a mass market book,
THE INFORMATION Eberhard has gathered from books, magazines and newspapers began with a lifelong interest in science and a special interest in UFO reports, especially from before World War II.
A CLOSE ENCOUNTER of the first kind is defined as a sighting at 500 feet or closer. A close encounter of the second kind means traces that a UFO might leave, such as soil depressions. A close encounter of the third kind forms of life is reported. Eberhart said.
He said the book, entitled "Geobibliography of Anomalies," would become outdated quickly, but it was possible that he could compile updates to the guide. There is also the possibility of future books based on reports from other continents.
Eberhard said the two-volume book would be organized by geographical regions and cities.
A few of the incidents that Eberhart is
compiling from this region include livestock mutilation in the Midwest that started in 1973 and was reported at the same time as the work of a UFO. The list also includes a UFO report filed in Lawrence and one in Denver. In 2004, a fish fell from the sky in the early 1960s.
But he said there were certain UFO sightings that could not be rationally explained as normal phenomena, such as airplanes or hot air balloons.
"It's complex because most people assume that UFOs come from outer space, but another theory is that they are from the sun or in another dimension of time," he said.
EBERHART SAID classifying UFOs for the book was a particularly complex problem.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 9, 1978
Kansas signs top football players
BvGARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
Two of the top high school football players in Kansas signed Big Eight conference letters of intent with the University of Kansas yesterday.
The Jahaywski signed Peabody high school's quarterback, Roger Foote, who led Kansas to a 17-0 victory and prospect in the state. Kansas also signed Todd Bertsch, a 6-2, 215-pound linebacker from Dodge City. Bertsch had narrowed his decision to Kansas and Oklahoma and chose Washington.
The Big Eight conference letters of intent bind the athletes to Kansas for a full year, but the athletes can still sign with another conference. National letters of intent can be signed starting next Wednesday, which will formally bind the athletes to KU.
Foote, who was heavily recruited by the State, said he was followed KU football. He beheaded she was followed KU football.
"ONE OF THE BIGSTEST reasons I signed with Kanea, it is a Jayhawk at heart," he added. "I am a Jayhawk at heart."
Last week, Kansas State hired Foote's
which rejected speculation that Foote might
which rejected speculation that Foote might
-KANSAN-
Sports
attend K-State. Foote also has a brother who is a freshman at Kansas State.
"It was kind of a tough decision," Foote said, "But I wasn't going to let that influence me. I wanted to go to school where I would be harsh."
Footie, 6-3, 198 pounds, said he might try to play defensive back in college instead of his usual center.
"I think I might free try safety, but I think Kansas recruited me as a quarterback," he said.
Todd Bertsch signed at approximately 9 p.m. last night and said it was tough to get the job done.
"I HAD A better feeling about KU," he
"Oklahoma is a great school, but I can't
do anything to it."
Several other players have signed with kings, but the names not yet been released.
6-20, 200-mile running back Brad Butts from Mulvane has signed with KU.
Russ Bastin, 63-189-pound wide receiver from Emporia, said he would be attending Kansas. His mother said that he had been recruited by numerous schools and visited Colorado, Arkansas, Georgia Tech, University of Washington at Seattle and KU.
"I really liked the dorms at Kansas, and I like Coach Moore a lot," Butts said.
"HE LIKED THE coaches and what he saw at Kansas," she said. "I'm glad he decided to走 in Kansas, but he made the decision himself. I hope things go back to him."
Grant Thiroloff, a 64, 59-pound ineman from Beloit, has also decided to attend KU. He said that he had considered Air Force, Kansas State, Nebraska and Missouri.
"One reason I chose KU was my family on my mother's side is from Lawrence," he said. "Also, I liked the coaching staff and I wanted to star in Kansas."
"You couldn't catch me going to K-State."
Clinton, a premier quarterback, has been considering several schools, including KU and K-State, Arkansas, Arizona State, Iowa State, Missouri, and Colorado. Clinton has been compared to David Jaynes in pure passing ability.
6-3, 20-POUND quarterback Kevin Clinton from Wichita Southeast High School still has not decided where he will be attending college.
His teammate at Clinton, Jim Meyer, is considered the top prospect, and he is considered a top recruit.
Stan Shaplay, 6-3, 24-pound lineman from Belle Plaine has decided to attend Kansas State, Kansas, along with Oklahoma and Wichita State had been in the running.
LAWRENCE ATLETHIE Doug Catlish, 65, 215-pound tight end had not made a decision by last night. He said he probably would attend Kansas State or Tulsa.
Many scouts have said that this year's crop of Kansas high school players has been made up of people from all over the state, as evidenced by players such as Roger Foote, from Peabody in class
A complete list of signings likely will be announced after next Wednesday's national convention.
Celtics fall; Kings' streak at 2
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Ron Boone scored 22 points and Lacus Allen hit two free throws with nine seconds remaining in the game last night to lift the Kansas City Kings to a 104-109 victory over the Boston Celtics.
--game. Boston cut the Kings' lead to 10-20
shot by shot by Sidney Wincy with 14
shots.
Kansas City scored eight consecutive points to take a 9-48 lead with 10'3 left in the game.
But Allen was fouled on the inbounds play and canned the free throws. Boston threw three hits, including a home run.
Allen added 15 points for Kansas City, which won its second straight game.
--great record as a doubles team. They compliment each other very well."
BORDER
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Offer extended due to weather
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BORDER
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Inexperience overshadows tennis team
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Kont Vikio, KU head tennis coach, glanced at his roster: only three of eight team members had previous intercollegiate experience.
"Don't remind me," the first year coach said. "Our experience consists of a sophomore and two juniors. Yes, our weakness is our inexperience."
Five KU players have not yet played varsity tennis. Only No. 1 player Mark Hosking, All America Candidate Chet Johnson and Junior Joe Rusu played last season.
"Most people don't expect us to do very well," Kivisto said. "They expect the Oklahoma schools to inherit the title. We can surprise a lot of noele."
After Collier and Hosking, the competition is between three players, including two freshman. Wayne Seewall, Miami, Fla. freshman, advanced to the semi-finals of the Airways Professional Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. last weekend. Two others, Ruyser and John Runnels reached the quarter-finals of the same competition.
KANSAS WILL try to improve on last year's third place finish in the Big Eight. Just improving on last year's record, thouh. won't be enough for Kivisto.
“Kansas isn't known as the bed of tennis,” Kivisto said. “But I feel in two years we'll have one of the finest programs in the country, for sure the Big Eight.”
Kivisto is even more excited about Hosking as a singles competitor. He won the conference No. 2 singles title in the Big Eight tournament last year and combined with All-America Bill Clarke to win the doubles competition.
THE JAYHAWKS, led by Hosking, will open their indoor season tomorrow against the University of Missouri at the Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club.
"People don't realize what great victory that was," said Kivisto. "They'll have a
KU's No. 1 doubles team, composed of Hosking and Collier, upset Stanford's second doubles team in quarterfinal before the NCAA doubles tournament of an NCAA doubles tournament in Wichita.
New and Damaged
• Plastic Chair Mats • Chairs
• Typing Stands • Files
• Desks • Stoel Shelving
• 30 x 72" Folding Table
MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS
1903½ Massachusetts
841-3407
---
Ticket Sales Begin February 10th
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Available at S.U.A. Office
MARCH 3rd *3.50
GET YOUR TICKETS SOON!
---
MARCH 4th *3.75
ALL YOU CAN DRINK NIGHT is Tonight at
¥3.00 guys - ¥2.00 gals
J.Watson's
NATION
... That's all you pay for live music and all the beer you can drink from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Fine Live Music . . . .
Friday and Saturday Night . . . Limousine
NORTH
COUNTRY FUR
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9th and Iowa In the Hillcrest Shopping Center
CALAMITY JANES
CALAMITY JANES
Last Chance Sale!
Contemporary Clothes for the Less with Sass
Hours: 9:30-7:00 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. Eve. until 8:30
Last Chance Sale!
841-Jane
West of Kief's
$3.00 each
1 Rack Tops
Rent-A-Car
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
Call 843-2931
23rd and Alabama
RD PINTO
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See: Susan or Paul
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.
1
%
Thursdav, February 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks win despite MU stall
By BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
Opponents are not only giving Kansas respect, they might even be starting to become a bit scared of the explosive Jayhawks.
Missouri hinted in that direction last night in Allen Field House, playing what was almost a four-corner offense for much of the game against KU. It didn't do much good as the Jayhawks rolled to a 72-52 win over the Tigers.
The win moves eight-ranked KU to 19-3 overall and 9-1 in the Big Eight, and keeps the Jayhawks a game up on Nebraska, which beat Kansas State last night.
KU in the Big Eight Holiday Tournament, 96-49.
"We had to look at the club we were playing, and then determine our best opportunity to win." Missouri coach Nerm Stewart said. "We just wanted to stay in
Missouri's strategy wasn't like the slow, deliberate tactics that Nebraska and Kansas used against KU this season. The Tigers flirtily adapted a semi-delaware varme from the open tip.
They stationed guards Jeff Currie and Larry Drew near the mid-court line and put center Stan Ray at the top of the key. It wasn't until the Jayhawks blew the game out of reach in the second half that Missouri at least partially stopped holding the ball.
IT THREW US off rhythm' KU guard
IT Johnson said. "It takes a lot out of you
Kansas coach Ted Owens admitted that the Missouri game plan worked to some extent.
when you have to play defense for that long."
"It was frustrating," he said, "We lost our
knots and tried to take the knockout
blow too early."
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Missouri's Clay Johnson has trouble controlling the basketball during KU's 72-52 romp over Missouri last night in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks overcame a slow-down Missouri offense to hand the Tigers their seventh conference loss against three wins. KU is now 9-1.
"When you're faced with that, you have to make every possession count because you don't get your hands on the ball very much." It doesn't work on defense when we did get the ball."
MISSouri
32
The Jayhawks didn't get their hands on the ball very much in the opening minutes of the game, but when they did, they were able to get out on the fast break. After KU opened up a 17-6 lead 11 minutes into the second quarter, they were forced to make more of an effort to score.
Losing control
OWENS, THOUGH, was not disturbed with the Missouri strategy.
"It did surprise me a little bit," he said.
"But it's good for us for someone to do that, because it's something that could happen to us again."
The Tigers kept KU well within reach for the rest of the first half until the Jahyaws went on a seven-point spree in the half's final seconds to increase their halftime lead
First, Ken Koenigs hit a pair of free throws to give KU a 7-21 lead with 45 seconds left in the half. Then Darrell Wiggins gave KU a 6-10 lead with 48 KU's full-court press, and second later Koenigs tipped in a shot. Donnie Von Moore promptly intercepted a Missouri pass off the press and Koenigs eventually converted one over for KU at 9-19 lead with 21 seconds remaining.
After MU's Clay Johnson hit a pair of free throws, the Jayhawks' Wilmore Fowler leaped over a crowd under the KBU basket to tip in a shot at the buzzer. It gave KUA 3247
A 14-2 spurt by the Jayhawks in the opening minutes of the second half kept the Wichita State team up.
FG   64      FT    REB   PF   FTTS
Douglas   6-14     8-10   11-9    4-15
Kenning  6-14     8-10   11-9    4-15
Johnson  1-11     0-0    11    5    2
Vulnerable  4-11     0-0    11    5    2
Fowler  1-11     0-0    11    5    2
Vo Moore  1-3     2-2    2-1    4    4
Anderson  0-4     2-2    1    1    4
Shapiro  0-4     2-2    1    1    4
Gilson  0-2     0-1    1    0    0
Gibson  0-2     0-1    1    0    0
Verger  0-1     0-1    0    1    0
Verger  0-1     0-1    0    1    0
DEB HERTZO5 broke the KU record in the 880 and qualified for nationals with a twitch.
The KU 1,000 yard run record was broken by Cathy McMillin, who qualified for the Women's World No. 1000.
Officials : Brown and Benson. Attendance-13,120.
MISSOURI 17 35 - 32
KANNAS 40 40 - 72
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Around the Big 8
58-31 with 7:12 left in the game, Owens started to empty the bench.
Nebraska traded leads with the Wildcats during the first half and held a two-point margin at intermission. But the Cornhuskers staged an opening second-half rally that boosted their lead to 10 points with 16 minutes left.
FC
| | FG | PT | REB | PTS | 9 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Johnson | 9-11 | 5-1 | 2 | 9 | 5 |
| Drey | 14 | 1-4 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Drey | 3-10 | 2-4 | 5 | 3 | 8 |
| Drew | 5-11 | 6-4 | 5 | 1 | 16 |
| Curry | 12 | 1-2 | 3 | 1 | 8 |
| Curry | 3-16 | 4-0 | 7 | 4 | 10 |
| Poster | 16 | 4-0 | 7 | 4 | 10 |
| Poster | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Roundfett | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Amos | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Total | 16-46 | 20-31 | 30 | 18 | 32 |
MpCipe and Brian Banks, who scored 10 points, led the second-half scoring burst. McPice hit two field goals and Banks scored three. Bob Moore completed the opening four-minute rally to give Nebraka's 43-33 victory, never threatened during the rest of the game.
The Wildcats, who were held to their lowest point total this season, fell to 5-8 in the first half and lost.
Women qualify 5 but lose to NU
Nebraska opened its biggest lead of the
Despite setting six KU records and qualifying for the nationals in five events, the KU women's track team lost its first dual meet of the season 60-53 to Nebraska.
Koenigs had probably his best game of the season for KU. He continued his phenomenal shooting, hitting six of eight from the field and eighteen of 10 from the foul line for a season high 20 points. He also had 44 assists to a 44 vantage in that department.
Track coach Teri Anderson said she was disappointed with the lost but pleased with the win.
Sophomore Michelle Brown broke the KU record in the mile and qualified for nationalists with a time of 5:02.8. Brown also qualified and broke the KU record in the two-mile as she won the event in a time of 11:09.9.
LINCOLN (UPI) - Center Carl McPike anchored a tough Nebraska defense with a game-high 11 rebounds and scored 21 points last night to lead the 18-ranked Cornhuskers to a 63-50 Big Eight Conference victory over Kansas State.
"Not meaning to make excuses, but you have to realize this was our first meet away from home and it just wasn't our best team performance." Anderson said.
"We had some outstanding individual efforts and I'm glam we qualified more proudly."
The win, virtually assuring the Huskers of a first-division conference finish this season, boosted Nebraska's conference record to 2-8 and its season mark to 19-3.
Huskers keep pace
king of hearts
guild film series
Sat Feb 11 7:30 Sun Feb 12 2:00
DYCHE AUDITORUM
$1.25 sponsored by the national lawyers guild partially funded by K.U. Student Senate
Three other Jayhawks scored in double figures. Douglas had 13 points, Valentine, playing with a badly swollen eye, had 12 and Fowler had 10.
Makeki continued his fine work on the boards, tying Koenigs for game honors.
The Jayhawks, who lead the nation in field goal percentage defense, again shackled the Tigers in that area. Missouri made just 34.8 of its 52 attempts at 23.9 and 27.7 in the teams' early meetings.
the rU mile relay team composed of McMillin, Lori Lowrey, Connie Lane and Charmaine Kuhlman broke the RU record by 2 members simultaneously by 2 seconds with a time of 4.027.
★★
Lowrey broke her own KU record in the 60
game, and won the event in 8.1.
Lowrey also won the game in 8.2.
long jump and 600 and Sheila Calmese in the
tha and 300.
Anderson said this meet showed her the team had improved since last year and was ready to play.
"We definitely will be competing for the Biz Eight title." Anderson said.
Other KU winners were Kuhlman in the
The Big Eight Indoor Championship on February 19, also in Lincoln, is the team's next event.
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contest 56,41 with a 4:20 left and again held a 15-point lead with 3:29 left.
Buffaloes stop ISU
BOULDER (UPI) —Last place Colorado, led by Emmett Lelli's 19 points, slapped Iowa State with its third straight Big Eight Conference loss Wednesday night, 70-64.
It was the first conference victory for the Buffaloules in eight games and brought their Big Eight record to 2-8 and 8-14 overall. In the second half, the team fell, lead to 6-4 in the league and 11-11 overall.
The Big Eight's leading scorer, Andrew Parker, got 27 points for the Cyclones, while Dean Ullofin and Chuck Harmison each scored 10 in the loss effort.
STILLWATER (AP) — Hot-shooting Oklahoma, led by John McCullough, built an 18-point first half head and Oklahoma State Sooners won a 77-6 victory here last night.
McCullough scored 10 points in the first half and Al Beal added nine. Drew Head and Cary Carribine each hit eight. The four-some on 15 of 20 field goal attempts.
Oklahoma raised its season record to 12-10 and evened its Big Eight mark to 5-5. Oklahoma State dropped to 8-13 on the season, 2-8 in the conference.
The Cowboys cut the Sooner lead to 56-48 with less than nine minutes remaining in the game, mainly on the play of Eli Johnson. The Cowboys were as close as was close to Oklahoma State could get.
Radar checks throwing speed
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—The Dallas Cowbys, trying to keep their top spot in professional football, are packing some new hardware.
The National Football League Super Bowl champions are using a radar speed gun to determine how fast some collegiate prospects throw the football.
"This is our first year of using it," Gil
Brandt, Cowbies' vice president, said yesterday. "We just bought it last summer, used it in training camp some and are using it now."
The handheld gun is used extensively by law enforcement agencies to catch speeding motorists. A similar device has been used in other areas, including in the United States and also in tennis to time a player's serve.
FRIENDSHIP
INTERNATIONAL
A link in the friendship of the world
WEEK-END
FRIDAY FEB.10,5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY FEB.11,4:30 p.m.
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partially funded by student activity fee
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TALENT AUDITIONS SIX FLAGS SHOWS '78
SHEPHERA
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And why not? All we ask is that you be good at what you do. Whatever that might be if you are, you could land a spot in one of our professionally produced shows — new this season at Six Flags Over Texas, Six Flags Over Georgia, Six Flags Over Mid-America and Astroworld.
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SINGERS — Popular and Country & Western • DANCES • VARIETY ACTS • BANJO & GUARITPLAY SCREENS • GROUPS — Country & Western. Dixeland Bluegrass & Barbershop (no rock position available)
For complete information and a 1978 audition schedule, pick up a Six Flags Audition Brochure at your Student Placement Office
AREA AUDITIONS
AREA AUDITIONS
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI
Wednesday, February 15 - 1:00 p.m.
University of Missouri - Student Union Auditorium - S 107
Registration will begin 30 minutes prior to announced audition time.
Six Flags, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.
SIX FLAGS
Over Texas, Dallas, FL Worth. Over Georgia,
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North Carolina.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 9.1978
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kawan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Applicants must be admitted to ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
Time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
AD DEADLINES
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-1538.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
864-4358
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME, then NO TIME.
PARTY-TIME 30 ANYTIME, then NO TIME.
WILLED PRESENTS FUELD LIGURIO
WILLED PRESENTS FUELD LIGURIO
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS in the
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS in the College can help develop educational policies, like the requirement that all students semelivery. Elections are Feb 16 and 17. Applications may be sent to: sophomore@eastlake.edu Center through 4:30 p.m. FRIEDAY. Feb 16-20
RELATIONSHIP ENCIRCIMENT FOR COUPLES
BELIEFING THAT SENIOR MASTERS UNMARRIED, seeking to enrich their relationship with an unmarried partner, can benefit from a spring semester Demonstration project by two women. Students with 3-2 years or Bob Belyn, 842-9638
FRESHMEN, SOFIFOMORES, JUNKERS (in the
drug policy, in the College of Law,
in the drug policy, in the College of Law)
Congratulations to Joseph Weinstein; the newly
released college student from University of
organization on campus. Jose was hired
with the Board, on Thursday, Feb. 9. 7-9:20-9:00
PA at Hassinger Hall. Hot and catered events.
TV listings are coming to the UDK. Watch for them Monday. Feb. 13. 12-10
Weaving. basketry, non-laminate weaving clauses are 842-4333, for the Vain Barn; 760-2148, 842-4333.
Student Uniform Activities is celebrating the 4th
Student University Activities is celebrating the 4th
University of California Berkeley
FOR RENT
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
for male boarder; KNU KU and 848-5767. fc
Super sales on yarn, beads, books and beads. Fbh
9.11 at the Yarn Barn 720 Massachusetts-2-14
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOWRENTING
unfurnished, from $152. Two bedroom, room.
Bedroom, bathroom, laundry room,
INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
4444, or sit at 324 Frontier Ride. Next door to
4444, or sit at 324 Frontier Ride. Next door to
2 bedroom, 2 bath
shag carpetting - central air
conditioning rooma
extra storage and KU but lie
storage units 833-443-644.
O stop and see us at 2166 W. 24th Apt. 3.
Rooma with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near RU
room. Double bath. Non-smoking. Twin suite.
mobile, middle phone. 842-309-8427. 842-309-8401.
Immediate Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
at a Jachira Tower. Only a short walk
from the airport.
For Rent 11 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus. Parking Utilities Phones. Phone 800-456-
7390.
Study room. Pursued. Refrigerator and hats.
Kitchen. Washroom. Parking. Near KU. No pets. No kits. 858-377-7164
If you want to save on gas, car expense and parking fees, have many utilities paid and live in a neighborhood with high standards.
See our ad
in the People Book
'3 per me.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most
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853-757-607
Inexpensive, spacious private living (with 5 to 23
bedrooms or unfurnished) Call Mobile 842-776-6900
842-776-6900
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bed, private bathroom, in KU suite, plus utilities. Former tenant is for him at $15 un furnished and $17 furnished for him at $18 un furnished and $17 furnished for him at 1921 W. 12th floor or 643-843-1433.
Two story older home in good condition, neat downward sloping kitchen, french oven, modern kitchen, kitchen basement. Natural woodwork, new paint, carpeting and rehoused kitchen appliances. Drapes $85 per month plus utilities. Lakes and creeks $100 per month plus utilities.
Specimen Unfilled chambered, walk in to KU
Air conditioner, refrigerator, air furnace and air conditioning. No pets CAL.
Condor. For rent Dillon. Co. always 82.383-29
around Spring break. Call for info. 842-383-29
Malibu 2 bafn, apt for an airplane Gas heat water and cable TV paid. On bus routes: 842-1219 ipv4
Rooms for rent in large house at 1726 Kestrelty
student residence $57/month *b
attnails Call 841-3743
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Furnished $125.00 U-
terspace. 3 bedrooms. Passenger bus. Bus resoc.
841-2774 after 5 PM
Small easilyfitless room, private entrance;
Large easilyfitless room, paid also. Airdo
65. #84-3022. 2-14
STUDIO AFP, furnished, with kitchenette in exchange for house-cleaning and child care 24-34
2 bedroom, older siblings to campus town; ideal for students $200, all affiliates paid $125
Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartment at 19 W. 100
St. Available March 6. Only $125 per month with
a $100 deposit. All utilities except elec-
trols, no pet. Call Mark Stewart at
812-414-414
Freshly Remodeled Furn. Studio Apartment at
19 W, 140 H. St. Available now. Only $125 per
department. All deposit. All utilities included.
Except electricity. Deducts own pets. Schmierer at 824-4141. 2-15
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties:
BELL AUCTION
ELECTRIC, 835-600-900. W. ch.
CHRISTIE ELECTRIC, 835-600-900. W. ch.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanais. Dealers of
commercial and all accessories. Open 9-
5am-7pm. 977-544-6411. 977-544-6400.
For Sale - Microphones for ARG. ELECTRONIC
mike for your purpose. Audio Systems 9th & 9
for your purpose. Audio Systems 9th &
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair. Tune-up specialists. 841-2123. 2-24
PLEEMENT NO VARIABLE! Make on sale* SUPPLEMENT NO VARIABLE! Make sense to use them* Western Civilization! Make sense to use them*
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Clerk Stores.  tt
Free- 2 Maxell Cassettes UDC-90, with the purchase of one box (12) UDC-90. Regular $41.00 per box. All taxes and freight to Kansas City. Drive to Kansas City, KS. Mo. 64109, b31-837-6001.
Crown, DBY, DBBun Research, Micro-Aerocarets,
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Excellent Raffals (165-13) 183-10 183-10 HR-70-13
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2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
CANON DP mount Sigma XQ 135 1.28 MACRO
4 lens, 4 mo. 3 year warranty. B-203-0
4 lens, 4 mo. 3 year warranty. B-203-0
Book(s) available for: Amantycin 500 Chemistry 129, 130
Bevofloxacin 500 Chemistry 129, 130
Benzylpiperidine 101-115 Physiology 109-116 Psychol
Pharmacology 109-116
Become a great photographer; buy my lens
wrapped on me. Nikon, Nikon mounts 81-150,
f2.8. Take your photos with me!
Drapery and upholster remnants, foam batting,
fabric, drapery supplies. The Drapery
Drapery, 1007 MFT
Books. Literature, History, Americana, religion,
biography. Quarterly *Finan* Market every 5th.
$4.95.
Prime riff, full-length woman's coat, cost $20.00;
new-Sell for $18.00; Call 857-6827. 00:00.
War starwars, trekkies, encounters. We have spaceships, rockets, and UFOs in fabulous for pillows, cushions, curtains, and wall hangings. We can also let you on the Dwarf Maker, 1007 Maan
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Partially funded by Student Senate
FM 91
The UDK-Way.
Call 864-4358 or stop by Room 111, Flint Hall.
Royale, a stringed guitar. Good condition,
at most $79, or best offer. Call 842-5429.
2-13
Realizable. QA-2500 14-channel uninterruptible
server. QA-3750 16-channel uninterruptible
server. Assisting $200 per hour. 911-147-179
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74 Vega GT, AT, AC, AM-FM radio, 46,200 miles
good gas mileage $1250 or best offer
C-1-14
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$180.00 - $100.00 $83.72-727
2-14
71 Chevrolet Malibu, auto, power steering, in-
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2-13
2 THR PHISE SPEAKERS for $100.00 on a
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AKG.rec. Yorkshire Tertier puppies-$125-Call
410-5291 2-15
Anthem Worlitz International needs some repair work. Anthem Worlitz International seeks a technician to repair $25,000 at 1007 W. 27th St., New York City. Call (212) 638-4499.
PIONER SPECIAL - 20% off late time only
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2-15
PRIVACY AND PRIDE provide with buying this
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Please call 1-800-554-3232.
HELP WANTED
PSCHIATRIC ADIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nashville, Tennessee. Toussaint Clinic: 913-256-7800.
National Trauma Center: 913-256-7800.
Technics BL-2000 Tunable Direct drive, variable
plate, stripcore, amplifier 8492 GX4 Curtains 2
T1506
WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stunned, self-addressed envelop for
14-17, ITW W. Center, Charlotte, 2-23
98531
Work-long positions available for assistant instructors in Natural Sciences, and Antropology at the University of Pennsylvania. Position requires national status of National History Judge 5-June-4 15 Hrs. to 17 Hrs. Expand position to include German, German, Dir of Public Records, 602 Computer, Genetician, Dir of Public Records, 602 Computer.
Week-long positions available for instructors in the School of Geography, Landscape Architecture and Archaeology for Summer History, June 5-June 14, Half-time. $100.00 each. Contact: Mark Leavens, 602 Dyce, 864-1173. An equal opportunity employer.
RN- Full-time position available at Lawrence Dogrua, Coquitlam, Canada for health care support and provide public health experience preferred. Cali Jan Dentist, 865-237-4900, dogrua.dogrua.ca or 4:00 PM. Feb. 10. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MANAGEMENT TRAINER Allstate is expanding, and we are looking for management trainers in our Services Director position for the individual with a college degree or equivalent. We serve as supervisor for the individual with a college degree or equivalent. Position offers excellent starting salary and training. Interested applicants to succeed. Position offer
Fed up with the current music scene? Bored?
Sed up of drunk breaks? Warn teach some lessons!
Learn how to play bass guitar, bass player, insane lead guitar, australian drummer, forming hard core punk rock new wave band.
Grow in playing jazz, classical, drums, leisure music, sports and basilically everything else. If you do not fit these requirements, see us.
Secondary needed by University Lutheran Church,
South Africa. Call 812-625-6900 or 812-425-1490
for phone. 812-625-6900 or 812-425-1490
for phone.
Wanted. Special Olympics Coordinator, coordinated pursuits in Douglas County. Position required pursues in Douglas County. Position must be partially mediated. Serious resid in Douglas County. Lawyer required. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employees.
6th Spiral Private 3m. new accepting applications
7th Spiral Private 3m. new accepting applications
Batched at 82-609 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Fri-Fi-14
Tuents need in all areas exp. Econometrics/phys-
ics; math; $2 hour. Call Mastermind 813-7-807
or 916-455-8300.
A
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos — $4.75
Vista
1105 Mass
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
--do this weekend?
RESTAURANT
1527 W. 6th. Lawrence 843-4311
Try our new flea market.
Sat & Sun BaZaar
Need something to
BiZarre
LOST AND FOUND
808 Penn.
Found: Woman's eveplopes in a case between Pound, 8 and Gunnison on Jan. 21. Call 844-7100 evenings to claim
Last: Gold watch bracelet-in Strength or Union
first;身份证, sentiment value, reward
first.
Lost bus pass packet containing pass KU ID,
and driver license. Please call Leight at 844-271-8956.
Loft: white scarf, nearby Martin Learned Hall on January 25, please call 61-485-2482. 2-9
out; one blue-eyed female Siberian Husky,
tags name: james Kvenledge, 841-648, 5-168
Lotz Woman's glasses/Tan case. Reward. 664-
1223
out; Silver-blond Huxley with blue eyes 9 wk
out; Black-leafed Compuck, complex 14 wk.
742-8488.
842-3761
--and at NO CHARGE to you.
Unharrt the Student Union@univor
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aki at the House of Ubiquit Quick Copy Center
Alia is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 88
Lost: Looking for plain gold wedding ring lost at Wheaton or Hayworth. Howard offer 841-325-9000.
Call 841-325-9000.
O BLOCKS E. 841-1177
of Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
Female roommate, needed to split 1/2 rest with two girls. Mala Shia. Apts. 841-804. 2-9
PARTY_TIME IS ANYTIME, been SAVING U
WILL PAY U
WILLSPEND U
FUNDRAIL U
LQUOR U
WILLRECEIVE U
NOTICE
Kansas Coalition for Human Rights. Gay Task
Committee meeting Feb 17, 2014.
Roe 1-56 p.m. 2-10
2-10
PERSONAL
Gap Lexicon Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-705. tt
God's resolution to You, So拜 Myname Moon semen-
tology and Then evening. For information, call
And Then evenings. For information, call
And Then evenings. For information, call
SUMMER JOBS DREAMINSTATE, ON MONEY
BUYING AND SELLING TOWELS FOR A
MAKING APPLIANCE. WORK IN A SMUDGE
BASE WITH A PROFESSIONAL SKILLET.
$16.00/WEEK.
TV listings are coming to the UDK Watch for them Monday. Feb 13 2-10
103 MASSACHUSETTS! The new home for J. HOOD BOOKSeller! More room for more books! Many out-of print. Hard cover as well as current titles. We also have a search service for online browse at the corner of 14th & Mass 10 am to 7 pm. Monday, 841-644. Hook up your new book: 215
After ten years the Stephenson fellaves haven't
gone out of the $\circ 127$ off their Tashilah A.J. are
demolished.
WOMEN. CONSCIOUSNESS--RAISING GROUP forming. If you would like to join a C-H group, starting at 7:00 P.M. drop by womens@kbakus.net K B Kasian Union, or call 864-293-6784 to sign up.
25 Draes, PURPLE FIG. 40W, W23d | 1 FREE DRAW with this lid, Act II 2-10
2-10
Functions: Have you thought about having them at Laetano's after 12 p.m. call 843-308 for more information?
MEN--WOMEN' JOBS ON SHIPS! American Foreign, No experience required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel, Summer job or career. Send resume to International Airlines, 2049 Port Angeles, WA85326 2-15
Help help heart disease. Buy a singingaleur from Alpha Phi at Westes, Summerhill or UW.
Peake Waikä, Feb. 11. Union Bailboard, 9.90 Ticket,
$15.00 or $10 at Paul Gray. **2-10**
Ladies. Every Monday 6 till midnight all you can drink for $20 at Louise's, 7th & Michaell, 2-10
Riggs Liquorsetail
Your Imported & Domesticated Wine & Beer Store
LIQUIDS LIQUERS
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
843-3103 23rd & La
(Next door to Speedway Oil)
Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
JUST SO YOUR DAY
WON'T BE A
TOTAL LOSS—
M
10 blocks South of Campus on Bluemont—then 5 blocks west on 3rd St.
Come join us for a great meal, either before or after the game
MAKING A BREAK THRU
RIDES ___ RIDERS
SUA IS 45 YEARS OLD . . HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
2.0
You made it through initiation *Congratulations!*
Love, Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters 2-14
The UDK apologizes for any inconvenience it may have caused Jebabos. 2-8
Your travel planner since 1951
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE: Oriental Martial Arts is in new training with a unique self-defense course designed to teach students through a practical and comprehensive self-defense course. Limited class size 6:211 8:482-924
HAPPY Birthday Siever We love your bigst!
CAR, D.B. S.L. & M.T.
2-9
Free to go and adhere. Puppies, 1 sheepdog, 1
goat, 2 horse. Irritable, irritable and cute.
841-7923.
THINK FIND! Vote: KIM FINK student senator;
district 4
2-15
Visit our office in the Student Union900
Mass.The Mall or the Hillcrest Shopping
Center 843121
BIOHYTHISM If you're in doubt about a gift for that special someone, why not try a job as a computer specialist or another standing of each other; VALENTINE SPECIAL—until April 14, get a free compatibility chart with Valentine's Day greetings. Two one-year charts — S8: Send names, birthdates. Two one-year charts — A204W, 2104W, Lawyer, K8: 843-8433. 2-10
Want to join or form car pool going to K.C.
Monday - Friday. Call Garg. 81-176-176
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
SERVICES OFFERED
deity's daughter
Maupintour
Maupintour travel service
Travel Service
Only Fort May would think of naming an altitude Great Memorial on your next trip. 2,800 feet Gross Memorial on your next trip. 2,800 feet Gross Memorial on your next trip.
MATTHA YOGLA class beginning Thursday. Felix Benedict, 89, is a member of the YOGLA yoga team. Call Cara Ziegler for lsd (310) 522-7486.
Math tutoring–competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 111, 121, 121, 153, 166, 586, 587. Regular sessions may be prepended to reasonable rates. Bail 842-6818.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or an little as you need, $450-600 per hour. You can also take courses in Math, science, and language CALL, MASTER-MINDS 41-3287. Can you afford not to enroll?
NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT
300 N. 3rd, Manhattan, Ks.
THEISM BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawsuits. Let us help you with $88 Massachusetts & phone #386-7544. Thank you.
Data Analysts Help in entering and editing data, running statistical programs, establishing capturing statistics, and more.
Tuition:
Intensive English, Englil 101-102
Tuition:
Latin 104-112 $35 per hour
Ask for Scots.
Ask for French.
TYPING
Do your guitar need a little help for sure? If not, give it a little more attention. For music at Keystone University Studies, 9 W.2rd St., Keystone, UT 84647. (212) 536-2600.
MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of
type A (917-8436-0921, ask for Program 917,
tax number 917-8436-0921, ask for Program 917,
typing name 917-8436-0921)
Toughed County Amateur Radio Club is sponsoring a course in radio theory needed for the summer season. Attendance will be every Tuesday beginning February 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sinnis Park Recreation Center, Cost $80 per person.
Typist/editor, IBM Pima/eitle; Quality work
Reasonable rate, briefs, dissertations welcome
Resume ONLY WITH BEST EMPLOYMENT
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4560
After 3. weekdays, all day weeks!
Before 3. weekdays, all day weeks!
Experienced typist—term papers, tests, mice,
electronic IMR files, Proofreading, spelling error-
less manuscripts
Need a hostmate to share 2 bedrooms, bip or by
room? Bob Matthews*10650 W 24th St. No. 5, 848-397-1700,
bob.matthews10650.W_24thSt.No.5,848-397-1700,
Typing done, these, term papers, spelling it,
corrected, electric phone, electrical 842-698-0214
- 2-14
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
WANTED
Female roommate to share apartment for re-
main of semester. Call Terri 341-8402-2638
tired of fending for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give it a call at 843-8550. Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. ABM for secretary, trimages or resident director. Better yet, you not drop by and see us.
Housemate waited for cooperative living group,
then was sent to 801 West Tennessee
685-749-3222 or Tenn. or call Runoff Cooper
Council.
MUST SELL! Natalie Hall Contract Buy BOND
remainder.季财 SPECIAL $ 250押金
841-6423
For lease, 2-bedroom, Traitridge Townhouse. 1baths, double sinks with disposal, trash manger, fireplace, 2 carpets, ample storage space. Mint finish, until Aug. 7 'Call staff or K-9 841-605-4.
Roommate share 5 b. house w/2 others, one
b.校区 in campus. Furnished, Walled, Dryer,
Dryer, Air Conditioner, AC, WiFi.
**Discounts:** One day per room. No more than
3 days per room.
Research. Assistant, half-time, college degree. Requires editing and rewriting material dealing with the educal needs of students in behavior modification, mental retardation is helpful. Apply to Reg Student, 312-560-2860. An Equivalent Opportunity for women and all of girls are encouraged to apply.
1-2 roommates wanted for furnished Jaywatera
wanted to live in a room with you. You collect $100
in may. May 84-$250.
Psychiatric Aides & Health Services Workers;
Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, Phone (913-296-4576)
Female roommate to share house. $100 mo. + 2
days close, to campus. 824-0038. 4-12
Equal Opportunity Employer
Roommate wanted to share a 6 bedroom house.
own room; large kitchen, dining room and living
room with fireplace? Close to campus and down-
sizing? $30 per month, plus 4 utilities
6481:
2-13
Office of Information Systems University Of KS lawrence campus in Cleveland Inventory Management and full time during summer. Requirements: Bachelor's degree, or equivalent, available to work Saturdays and Sundays during enrollment period, have a current driver's license, complete required instruction and to maintain records. Prefer experience schedule flexibility to accommodate 2-4 hour travel. Mgr. of Computer Operations, 644-3646, or submit resume to Mr. Computer Operations, Off. of, KS lawrence campus, 644-3646, Applicant dept. Hall, University of KS MPMP Application Deadline: May 15th. EMPLOYER - WOMEN - MINORITIES - IBM DEPARTMENT WITH DISABILITIES ENOUGH AGTED TO APPLY
Female roommate wanted. Small house. $65.00.
F爷 and electricity. Call 814-5837 after 2 p.m.
Need 1 female to share house. Very near campus.
1-3/ Ubl 841-2799
2-10
Urgent. Mona comeate训避. Trailbridge Town.
Urgent. Mona comeate训避. Trailbridge Town.
1: 20
9: 00 PM NU JFET 10
4: 20
10: 00 AM NU JFET 10
Female student needed for nice big apt. $90/mo
utilitys. Own bedroom, fireplace,
kitchen.
Male roommate, two bedroom, 10 minute walk to
campus. *3* + utilities. 841-2544 2-10
*Ferninell roommate wanted to share county home, backpacking, riding 20 minutes west, 2-14th St.
Roommate to share comfortable older home
room. Easy going easy paying $75 room.
842-696-3041 2-14
Roommate to share 2 bed, eat $10 per month
* 1 units; Call Kevin 811-4703. Keep trying
Roommate wanted, twice, convenient 2 BR. Applicant must $100 . 1; utilities Cable 2-10 any time.
Roommate wanted for Jayhawk Apr. $1500 per month, all utilities paid. Call 841-6681. 2-14 Roommate roomate to share 3 BR luxury townhouse w/2 others. $1000 + 1/3 utilities in roommate. $750 per month.
Female or male roommate to share 2 bedrooms
guest campus to campus $75 1/8 electricity $123
$40
Valentine's Day
Send a Valentine's Day message to the one you love . . .
15 words or less. $1.50 Save 50c!
Bring your classified ad
into 111 Flint before 5 p.m. Fri., Dec. 10.
10
Thursday, February 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
I love to drive.
All electric
Geoff Yarbrough, Oklahoma City senior, steps out of the prizewinning electric car that he and a several other electrical engineering students helped build. The car, a 1965 MG, runs on 12
six-volt batteries. A small computer, called a microprocessor, helps use the electrical energy more efficiently and lower the operating cost.
6 nominees needed for Faculty Council
At least six ninety students are needed for next year's Faculty Council, Barb Bause. He will teach two years.
Only one-third of the Council's 39 seats are vacated each May because of the Council's rotating three-year terms. Yet there must be two nominees for each of the 13 vacant
tower nominations are made, members of the Faculty Executive Committee will monitor the nominations.
The Faculty Council consists of the chancellor and the executive vice chancellor, who serve as ex-officio members, and 39 elected faculty members.
At least one representative is needed from each school and from the library system.
She said two nominees still were needed from the School of Social Welfare. One nominee still is needed from the School of Pharmacy. Baume said other nominees might come from any other department or school of the University.
Only one woman, Baume said, has been nominated for a Council position. FacEx will study the list of nominees before the ballots are mailed to see if the group contains enough nominees of women and minorities.
Faculty members who want to be nominated for a Council position must submit a petition to Baume signed by five other faculty members by Feb. 15.
A group of University of Kansas engineering students is working on the seemingly impossible—a quiet, clean, energy-efficient device that it is running efficiently, not gas.
Baume said balloons would be mailed Mar. 1 and must be returned by Mar. 20.
By PAM MANSON
Staff Writer
For the past two years, several senior design classes have worked on converting a 1985 MG automobile from gasoline to electric power. Last semester, nine engineering students developed an advisor designed small computer for a called a microprocessor, which uses energy more efficiently and lowers the costs of electric cars.
Recently the students and their adviser won a $500 grant from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers to help build an engine, which will complete their electric car.
KU students develop electric car
The total cost of building the microprocessor will be about $675. The Engineering Council is providing the rest of the needed funds.
"The ideas about electric cars that we're using aren't new," Mark Sandburg, Lawrence senator, said. "We want to work on our system to make electric cars in-to-work use more practical."
Like an accelerator, the microprocessor changes like in the speed of the car. In the original design, the driver has to push a series of buttons to increase or decrease the
Geoff Yarbrough, Lawrence senator, said that although the car had not been driven yet, it would probably go 40 mph when it would have run 30 to 60 hours between charges.
The car is powered by 12 six-volt battery microchips and uses the energy from accelerating the car back
into electrical energy. This recharges the batteries and extends the cars range.
Six members of the group have been working on the microprocessor since the beginning of last semester. Three more students joined the group this semester. The students receive one to three credit hours for their participation.
The students in the group are Sandburg; Yarbrough; Barry Bowles, Overland Park junior; Dave Corbin, Lawrence graduate junior; David Gossett, McDaniel; Tropea senior; Stan McMillan, Garden City graduate student; Tom Price, senior; and Debt Wilber, Lawrence senior.
College Assembly Election
Graduate and Undergraduate Representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences
Juniors or seniors with at least one year of physics and calculus You may be eligible for a $850 per month scholarship for up to four months following your junior year engineering program ... and be paid $1,000 a year during the training period. It is called Nuclear Power Officer Candidate College (NPCC). You will need to register for an on campus appointment with LT. Gary Bakeen Wed-Feb. 8-10; BEd-20; Engineer Placement Office (Lakeside, Ph. 867-373-4334 or write Navy Office Proj. #1701-KY, Kansas City, MO 64108)
- Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as the drop policy
  which ensures that students receive additional interdisciplinary courses and more for the
Meets the first Tuesday of each month to:
The College Assembly
- requirements for undergraduate degrees - BA, BGS, BS, and degree graduates
* Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as the
*
- Discuss new approaches to advising, interdisciplinary programs, and more for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
for
Filings applications available at 208 Strong Hall and Numenacker Center for
deadline of March 31, 4:30 p.m. Friday,
February 10 in 208 Strong Hall and Numenacker Center
Juniors-Seniors
Election will be conducted February 15 and 16 by the Student Senate
$7800 SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE YEAR GUARANTEED POST GRADUATE EDUCATION
NAVY NUPOC: It's not just a job. It's an adventure.
A spray of sparkling hearts in a colorful bouquet.
Your FTD Florist can send one almost anywhere by using the FTD way. Order early.
(Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards.)
Usually available for less than $1500*
PUBLIC RENSWORLD GYMNASTICS
FTD
SEATED MEMBER
HEARTS
& FLOWERS
Send Your Valentine
The FTD LoveBundle® Bouquet.
A spray of sparkling hearts in
a colorful bouquet.
Your FTD Florist
can send one
almost anywhere
by wire, the
FTD way. Order early.
(Most FTD Florists accept major
credit cards.)
Usually available
for less than
$1500
Those FTD Florists
Really Get Around.
*As an independent businessman, each
FTD Member Florist sets his own prices.
Owens Flowers
Mye's Flowers
University Floral
The Flower Shop
SUA Films
Thursday, Feb. 9
Shirley Clarke:
©1978 Florists Transworld Delivery
PORTRAIT OF JASON
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 10 & 11
Cinema-verite film about a Black homosexual prostitute. $1.00, 7:30, Ballroom.
$1.00, 7:30, Forum Room.
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 10 & 11
Midwest Premier—Two tilms from the New German Cinema Werner Herzog;
STROSZEK
LAST WORDS
$1.25, Fri. 3:30, 9:30, Sat. 7:00,
Woodruff Aud.
Hainer Werner Fassbinder:
CHINESE ROULETTE
Entr. Acute—Rene Clair. Ballet
De Reine. Jacques Moulin.
Anaciemic Cinema—Marcel Duchamp.
Seashell and the Clergyman-
German Dulane. $1.00, 7:30,
Forum
Documentary Films:
Women in Prison:
Tuesday, Feb. 14
Documentary Films:
Women in Prison
"Gothic Thriller", $1.25, Fri. 7:00, Sat.
3:30, 9:30, Woodruff Aud.
WE'RE ALIVE
Dir. Stanley Kubrick with Malcomb McDowell, $1.25, 12:00 midnight, Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Feb. 13
Midnight Movies:
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
TIME HAS NO SYMPATHY
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
DADA SURREALIST FILMS:
20 Exposure Color Film Developed & Printed only $499 with coupon Holiday Plaza
reg. $6.49
(24 exposure rolls only $5.49 reg. $7.49)
(36 exposure rolls only $7.99 reg. $10.99)
Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing.
1741 Mass. & Holiday Plaza
OVERLAND
PHOTO
Coupon expires March 1, 1978
Jazz
Jazz
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (upstairs)
only at
Jazz
Tonite Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band
Friday the Nairobi Trio-great listening jazz
Saturday Valentine's Special-The Goalite Gang Dixieland Band featuring Mike White, clarinetist
Admission only $3.00 includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn & soft drinks
and a Free Gaslite Gang Album for all the Ladies!
DON'T M9SS 9TI
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
---
1
Marijuana Reform in Kansas
SUA, NORML and State Representative Mike Glover present Keith Stroup, founder of N.O.R.M.L. (National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws)
Sunday, February 12
3:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Free Admission
We've got something "new" in THE ATTIC
Cheeks-the first real seamless slack that is cut differently. Cheeks has no outside seam so you actually appear thinner. Available in gabardine, khaki and cottons.
Dress up with seamless Cheeks!
Now!
THE CLOSE UP
927 Mass.
KU profs milk old oil wells for energy answers
By ROB HAGAN
Staff Writer
New research at the University of Kansas of old oil wells could boost the U.S. oil reserves for the next decade.
Don Green, professor of chemical and production engineering, is working with Paul Willhite, professor of chemical and production engineering, on a $275,230 program for tertiary oil recovery.
Tertiary oil recovery is the third attempt to find oil in a well that has produced before, Green said. The first and second drillings bring to the surface only about one-third of the possible oil.
"Right now we are researching ways to develop
Green and Willibrit served a year and a half in 1978-77 as technical consultants for the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment, searching for potential oil recovery methods.
tertianl oil recovery," Green said. "If we don't, we walk off and leave about 300 billion barrels of oil in the
"All major oil companies and a few universities have tried to develop this new technology."
The funds for the research come from the State of Kansas which contributes $231,730; the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $240,000; the State of Kentucky, $14,000; and Phillips Petroleum Fellowship, $5,500.
There are several methods that Green and his research team are trying to develop. Green said it might be three or four years before the program was ready to be tested in the field.
One method, Green said, is to put detergent down the shaft of the well, which washes the oil out of the rock just as dirt washes out of clothes. However, the detergent is expensive.
Another method is to burn charcoal in the well, which eliminates the light oil residue and which is then used as fuel for a furnace.
"The process is like heating up molasses; it moves a lot easier when it's hot," Green said.
The objectives of the research, Green said, is to supply small oil companies, including some in Kansas, with the technology that they need but cannot afford.
Even with both these methods, he said, there is no universal terteryth method of extracting oil.
"The project is an ongoing process," he said. "If it is successful, we can start to use it in the late 1980s or early 1990s."
The consumption of oil in America today, Green said, is about 16 million barrels a day. Production is eight million barrels a day. Even when the Alaska pipeline will send oil south, he said, the country will be producing only four million barrels a day in 1995.
"The gap of what we are producing and what we're using is getting larger and larger," Green said.
Tertiary oil recovery could keep the country at a level of production about eight million barrels a day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"We should have oil well into the next century," Green said.
"I think the energy crisis," Green said, "is very real. We've got to build up our energy capabilities in every area. If we use solar and thermal energy as alternates, we can make it."
KANSAN
Albaugh the tertiary oil recovery project could allow the states to more oil, Green said, it will not soothe energy stocks.
COLD
Vol. 88, No.90
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Friday February 10,1978
Leben asks for removal of KU athletic director
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
A letter asking for the removal of athletic director Clyde Walker has been sent to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes by student body president Steven Leben.
Officials in the chancellor's office confirmed yesterday that the letter had been received but said the chancellor was not available for comment.
Walker said last night that he had not heard anything but said he did he did not have any comment yet.
Leben had announced at Wednesday's
meeting that he had delivered
the letter that day.
'THE RELATIONSHIP with Clyde
was better than being less than
good at all trades. 'Tesla said.
A proposal for reserve student seating at basketball games and a recent refusal by the athletic department to let the Senate distribute printed literature at a basketball game was presented. The Walker-Senate dealings that indicated the relationship's problems, Leben said.
Leben told the senators that he had expressed his opinion about the Senate's clashes with Walker during the past year in a column that ran in yesterday's Kauai.
LEBEN SAID both the letter to Dykes and the column suggested that Walker was a burden to the University and should be removed.
Leben urged senators to write similar letters to the chancellor and voice their concern.
Several student leaders agreed with oben's assessment of the relationship between students and teachers.
Mike Harper, StudEx chairman, said he thought Leben was correctly representing students in the study institution to look at the problem. He said that after talking with students in the past few weeks during his campaign for student loan, he found a negative attitude toward Walker.
"THERE AREN'T many that have a good opinion of Walker," Harper said.
Former student body president Tedde
Tashhef said she was not surprised by Leben's letter.
"It's nothing startling," Tasheff said.
"Steve's just fed up."
Tashef said that during her term of office she had probably reached the point of frustration with Walker that Leben apologized for not knowing why she had not taken similar action.
Jill Grubaugh, Senate Elections Committee chairman, said she thought Leben had been pushed as far as he could in the conflict with Walker.
The move to make Walker listen to student opinion, Brumbaugh said, has "pretty much been a one-man job" by Leben. She said she did not think he would ask anyone else to put their neck on the line in the situation.
CHRIS CALDWELL, former Senate treasurer, said he thought Lebens's letter to Dykes and the column that appeared in the Kansan were designed to raise students' consciousness about the situation with Walker.
See WALKER page five
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
CIA. FBI actions limited
Washington, D.C.
The proposal, which is expected to be subjected to months of hearings and debate, was issued by the Senate Intelligence Committee in an effort to create a more effective program.
WASHINGTON—In an attempt to place the FBI and the CIA under new guidelines, a Senate committee issued a proposal yesterday that would legally prohibit the use of assassinations and terrorism and would prohibit CIA efforts to overthrow what were called "democratic" governments.
Note threatens more KC fires
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Kansas City officials said they were taking seriously a note they found at the scene of an apparent arson early yesterday morning.
The note, which fireman found on the front door of a three-story abandoned apartment building that had apparently been set fire, read, "Notice." The next day, the firemen found a new fire alarm.
STP fined for false advertising
WASHINGTON—The largest legal settlement for false advertising was announced yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission. STP Corp, was fined $500,000 after statements that its oil additive reduced oil consumption by as much as 20 percent.
Under a court settlement, STP agreed to publish notices in newspapers and magazines to inform the public that the road tests on which it based its advertising were unreliable. Several notices are scheduled to appear today. See story page two.
Vote shows member opposition
After the vote of no confidence, the union's bargaining council in Washington attentively scheduled a meeting or today to consider whether to send the committee a response.
WASHINGTON—A contract that would settle the 66-day-old United Mine Workers strike was rejected by the president of all 22 local units in Illinois.
ISRAEL-I—Israel is asking its American supporters to lobby against U.S. weapons sales to Egypt as a response to President Anwar Sadat's trip to Washington and his request for U.S. weapons support.
Meanwhile, coal stocklies around the country continued to dwindle. Indiana and West Virginia are currently under energy emergency measures.
Israel condemns arms sales
N. S. M. K. P. M. B. A. G. H. I. J.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Wednesday that U.S. weapons sales to Egypt would be a very negative development in the Middle East peace process. See story page two.
Begin
Locally...
One of five defendants in a libel suit brought by Dante G. Scarpelli, a former pathology department chairman at the University of Kansas Medical Center, testified yesterday that an apparent attempt to Scarpelli to remove him from the school in 1974 had been blocked by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. The defendant was then allowed to repeat a course in which he had received an unsatisfactory grade.
Green statue awaits ruling from society
By BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
University officials are uncertain as to whether they must renomify the Kansas State Historical Society about plans to move the Jimmy Green statue if they are to comply with the 1977 Kansas State Preservation Act.
Julie Wortman, architectural historian for the society, said yesterday that new legislation required the University to get approval from the society to move the
Old Green Hall is listed in the National Register of Historical Places, Wortman said, and comes under the regulations of the preservation act. In addition, the statue itself is listed as part of the building's historical significance.
THE PRESERVATION act provides protection against tampering by state or local groups for historical sites listed in the register.
Upon notification of a change at a registered site, the society can veto the change if it is decided that tampering is not in the state's best interest. Wortman said.
Last February, Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, sent a letter to the society in compliance with the Federal Historic Preservation Act of 1966, which provides protection for historical sites against any federal action or tampering.
If a group disagrees with the society, the issue will go to a district court.
© See H. Photo by TIM ASPH
LUCAS SAID the letter was notification of
See GREEN page five
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
The almost completed Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence bring the silent countrystyle close to drivers on the four-lane road between Lawrence and Kansas City, Fading along the highway for more than a mile.
Solitude
Senators kill bill allowing union liquor
By DIRCK STEIMEL Staff Writer
Staff Writer
TOPEKA- Temperance struck another blower yesterday when the Kansas Senate killed a bill that would allow liquor in state university student unions.
"Well, chalk up another one for the Rev. Tavior." one sonner said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, leader of the Kansas, United Dry Forces, led the campaign against the Senate bill that would have allowed liquor at private parties in the Kansas Union and the unions of the five other state Kansas universities.
THE BILL WAS defeated by a standing vote of 19-11 in the Senate.
state sen. John Crofto, R-Cedar Point, who carried the bill to the Senate floor, said the liquor bill was mainly needed for dinner parties held in the student unions.
"It is not a bill that would increase alcohol consumption," Crofto said. "It simply recognizes the fact that people do have cocktail parties."
Because of the law that prohibits liquor on state-owned property, Croplo said, groups have to have their pre-dimer social hours here and about 20 percent do not return.
However, State Sen. John Vermilion,
R-Independence, argued against permitting
liquor on state-owned property and against
fracking. Some were intended mainly for
study activities.
"DO YOU THINK drinking hard liquor helps their education, their seeking of work, their life?"
State Sen. Donn Everett, R-Manhattan,
countered what he called Vermillion's
puritan attitude, saying that there was a lot
of support in the vicinity of Kansas State
University.
"You can get a drink within a three-iron shot of the union, and two wood shots would get you to Aggieville, where you're surrounded by beer and drinks," Everett
State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, asked Croof whether the University of Kansas had requested this student union liquor bill.
CROFOFT SAID that no university had requested that he sponsor the bill and that both KU and K-State had remained neutral on the bill. Crofoft said he could not remember who had requested that he sponsor the liquor bill.
State Sen. Joseph Norvell, D-Hays, said the student union liquor bill would only increase alcoholism and the threat of drunken drivers on Kansas roads.
However, Crofoot said that the student union liquor bill would reduce the threat of drunken drivers because people would not be able to drink at dinner—social have to be the unions for dinner.
Frank Burge, manager of the Kansas Union, told the Senate Federal and State Affairs committee last week that he had no objections to the bill.
40 years broadens SUA's goals
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
In 1938, with a $200 budget, SUA was born.
But the SUA, which celebrated its 40th birthday last night, has since undergone a metamorphosis.
Student Union Activities, a division of the Kansas Union run by students, plans concerts, lectures, films, travel and other recreational activities for KU students.
Frank Burge, who has been director of the Union for 25 years, said change and growth in programming and in SUA's budget had marked SUA's history.
"THEERE BEEN a mushrooming in activities hat has spread into so many things." Burge said. "The programming is broad, diverse and cultural and educational than just social."
More than 200 people, including those recognized for their work in SUA this year.
Union staff members and members of the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board, last night listened to the band Hot Foot and shared birthday cake and beer in the Hawk's Nest of the Union in honor of SUA's 40th anniversary.
This year's SUA budget, allocated by the Memorial Corporation Board, is $25,000, compared with that $200 starting budget. The number of activities SUA now sponsors has grown as large in numbers as it has in dollars.
the years had been the shift from big dances to big concerts.
Katherine Giele, assistant director of the in charge of programming, said one of her biggest challenges was
BESIDES HOMECOMING dances, SUA sponsored dances in the 1940s and 1950s with musicians like Woody Herman and Harry James.
Today, SUA operates through nine committees in areas of films, travel, fine arts, forums, Free University, indoor recreation, outdoor recreation, public relations and special events. Kim Herren, a professor at the 400 people were involved in SUA's planning.
A sore spot in SUA's history was in May 1948, when Lawrence Woodruff, then dean of men, suspended USA and ordered its committees closed indefinitely.
A special "Sweetheart Swing" dance in 1947 featured a "most datable male" contest, and at a Rumpin Prom that year students selected a Cinderella by fitting a woman student with a glass slipper, which was made by chemistry students.
Woodruff took the action because some cast members of "College Daze," an all-student musical comedy review, had participated in the show although their grades were too low to meet University scholastic requirements.
WOODRUFF REINSTATED SUA in
September of that year, however.
SUA continued to sponsor novelty dances in the 50s but started adding more committees and expanded the types of clubs and activities students could find on campus.
In 1984 SUA operated a crafts shop in the Union where students could use power equipment and hand tools to open a opened darkroom facilities that year, and the poetry hour series and an SUA travel bureau were among new programs started during that time.
Programming seemed to have taken a giant leap in the 1980s. Through the SUA Featured Speakers series, students got the opportunity to hear such personalities as William O. Douglas in 1984, who was then an associate Supreme Court Justice.
See SUA page three
Friday, February 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Note threatens another KC fire
KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP)—Officials say they are taking seriously a warning note, they found at the scene of an apparent arson early yesterday morning. The note said the next fire would be similar to a recent fire that left 20 dead.
Firemen found the note on the front door of a three-story abandoned apartment building that had apparently been set on fire. It read, "Notice-The next one will be similar to the Coates House fire."
fire. That blaze, almost two weeks ago at the 110-year-old hotel, killed at least $^{90}$
Three people were still reported missing last night and two of the 20 victims had not been identified.
Last night's fire was apparently set in a second-floor closet, according to Willie Beck, a police detective. He said the note, written in ink on notebook paper, had been sent to police laboratories for analysis.
THE NOTE WAS torn in half when found by firemen.
It took about an hour to bring yesterday's fire under control.
Begin decries arms sales
Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zippori told the Knesset, Israel's parliament, that Israel would try to get U.S. supporters to block the sale of jet fighters and other weapons requested by Satad during his six-day visit to the United States.
Bv the Associated Press
Canal treaties debate aggressive
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, in Switzerland on a fund-raising trip, said Wednesday that U.S. weapons sales to Egypt were negative development in the approach for peace.
Israel asked its U.S. supporters yesterday to lobby against U.S. weapons sales to Egypt. Meanwhile, the Carter administration was planning a more active role in the search for Arab-Arab peace as a result of the invasion of President Anwar Sadat's city to Washington.
WASHINGTON (AP)--The debate on the Panama Canal treaties had a fierce pace yesterday. Senators on opposing sides interrupted each other repeatedly to challenge assertions about the proposed treaties.
European Jewish leaders in Geneva yesterday, said Israel would never submit, surrender or succumb to Arab ultimatums in the Mideast peace negotiations.
BEGIN, ADDRESSING Western
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-Wa.-L, led the second day of a debate that is expected to last several weeks by com- plicants from both parties in connection to other foreign policy decisions.
"Rejection of the treaties would seriously impair our effectiveness in dealing with other nations and in undertaking important foreign policy initiatives," he said. "There can be no doubt that fashion to approve the treaties would require reoccupations for our overall foreign policy."
BYRD URGED HIS colleagues to view with great care those amendments that were "superficially attractive" but that he said could undermine the pending treaties.
in other action yesterday, President
Byrd and other supporters of the treaties were concerned that opponents might succeed in amending the treaties and forcing a reopening of the negotiations by attaching provisions unacceptable to the Panamanian government.
treaties unless his constituents wanted him to
Proposed intelligence bill to guide CIA, FBI acts
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee yesterday issued a blueprint for the gathering of U.S. intelligence that would prohibit the use of assassination terrorism and CIA efforts to overthrow what committee called democratic governments.
The blueprint, which probably will be subjected to months of hearings and debate, was issued by the Senate Intelligence Committee in an attempt to place greater emphasis on specific guidelines and restraints that would include criminal and civil penalties for violations.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—In the largest legal settlement for false advertising, the STP Corp. was fines $500,000 and agreed to retract statements of the oil company that its oil reserves were as much as 20 percent, the Federal Trade Commission announced yesterday.
STP to pay $500,000 fine for misleading advertising
But its authors immediately acknowledged that disagreement remained and that the blueprint would be taken with as too restrictive and too permissive.
In the settlement approved by a New York federal court, STP agreed to publish notices in newspapers and magazines to inform the public of its claims based on its advertising claims were unreliable.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the committee, said the introduction of the blueprint meant that Congress wanted to give U.S. intelligence agencies a mandate so that they could work within the law.
MELCHER SAID he would back the treaties if they had amendments to ensure the defense of the canal and to assure that it is properly built. The Panamanians take it over in the year 2000.
The blueprint prohibits the paid use of journalists, missionaries, professors or students for intelligence gathering. It does not provide voluntary cooperation from such persons.
Jimmy Carter met separately with two senators in an attempt to secure their votes for the treaties. Afterward, Sens. Edward Zornicky, D-Neb., and John Melcher, D-Mont., both told reporters they still were not sure how they would vote.
Albert Kramer, director of the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection, said the settlement was significant because, he said, in certain cases it was no longer sufficient for an advertiser simply to stop making deceptive advertising claims.
"Rather," he said, "the advertiser has a duty to undo the harm caused by correcting the former misleading statements. If a advertiser fails to correct or misleading information, we think that the advertiser has a legal obligation to "come cleanly to the public."
KRAMER SAID THE notices, which are scheduled to appear today in the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and the New York Times that are unique because they would tell readers that previous statements were in violation of the law.
Zorinsky said he was sympathetic to Carter's view but would not vote for the
--includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, & Soft Drinks and a Free Gaslite Gand Album for all the Ladies!
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843-8689
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Israel rebuked for infringement of human rights
WASHINGTON (AP) -Israel, which already has received some U.S. criticism of its settlements in occupied Arab territories, was criticized again yesterday when the State Department accused it of violating the rights of Palestinians.
The criticism was part of the department's annual report on human rights in the 105 nations that receive economic assistance or U.S. weapons. The report also criticized the United States' strongest allies in violations, including corruption and torture.
The report was based on information supplied by U.S. embassies.
THE REPORT SAID ISAUD maintained a separate appearance of human rights, with the full presence of human rights.
However, the report disclosed evidence that military authorities did not extend the same rights to Palestinians who lived in territories occupied by Israel.
The report said that there were documented reports of the use of physical and psychological pressures during inpatient treatment, which was possibly used by individual interrogators.
The report also said Israeli police frequently searched the homes of suspected terrorists without a search warrant and often damaged property. Israel still occupies many territories from occupied territories when they were suspected of being terrorists, it said.
By special arrangement
with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
a fully-staged tribute to
the greatest name
in the American musical theatre
February 16, 17, 18    22, 23, 24, 25    8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansas
Tickets:
Student Union Activities Box Office               Paul Gray's Music Inc.
Kansas Union                               926 Massachusetts
864-3477                                843-8375
Reserved seats $3.50
Jazz Jazz Jazz only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs
Tonite: the Nairobi Trio great listening jazz. Admission only $2.00
Saturday: Valentines Special.
The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band featuring Mike White, clarinetist.
Admission only $3.00
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
Don't Miss 9t!
MARCH 4th *3.75
Available at S.U.A. Office
ROCK CHALK REVUE
MARCH 3rd *3.50
Ticket Sales Begin February 10th
--evelyn wood reading dynamics
Want to cut your study time in half? Enroll Now for Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
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New class begins next week:
Tuesday 7:00-9:30 Feb.14,1978
POLICE CAMERA
Book
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa Phone 843-6424
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. February 10.1978
2
Gubernatorial hopefuls vie for Bennett's post
Bv PAM MANSON
Staff Writer
A dimer intended as a forum for the four Democratic gubernatorial candidates last night turned into a partisan attack against Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The four candidates—John Carlin, speaker of the Kansas House; Bert Chaney, state senator; Curt Schneider, attorney for the State Department; and Teresa torney—were invited to speak at the fundraising dinner by the Douglas County Republican Association but has not officially announced his candidacy.
Chaney set the tone for the forum when he Bennett had been ignoring the needs of our audience.
"UNTIL THIS year the governor has made no effort to implement needed legislation," Chaney said. "Now that it's an election year, he's suddenly decided he supports programs concerning improved health care and improved education,
programs that the Democrats in the Legislature have been suggesting for three
Chanley said he was optimistic that the proposed KU budget, which has $6 million allocated for Watson Library improvements, would be approved by the Legislature. But he said that although he supported a budget increase, he had voted against it and said he would give the Board of Regents the power to set tuition and offer stipends to medical students who agreed to practice in Kansas after graduation.
"THE BOARD should offer scholarship money to equalize opportunity among med students," Chaney said. "A student must be the choice work somewhere just to get through school."
Carlin also objected to the tuition bill.
"You can't buy a solution to the problem of a doctor shortage in Kansas," he said.
Carlin said Democratic leadership in the executive branch of the state would help address the issue.
programs around the state to improve the situation."
"BENNETT'S administration has been causing problems in getting effective legislation passed," Carlin said. "If we had a governor that could work well with the democratic leaders in the House and Senate, I would get some of the program carried out."
Wiles also said he was dissatisfied with Bennett's performance as governor.
"Bennett is not placing enough emphasis on the issues that are important," he said. "The farmer and his problems should be a big concern and he has not taken any action to help. He's also been ignoring the problems of education."
WILES SAID he supported the proposed KU budget and the tuition bill.
"I'm for anything that will give doctors an incentive to stay and practice in Kansas," he said. "If they're educated in Kansas, they should work here for a while."
Schneider said the tuition bill raised legal problems.
Schneider said it was important that a Democrat be elected governor this year.
"Bennett is not responsive to the needs of the people as the Democrats are," he said. We must elect someone who will administer the laws and carry out his duties well.
"I don't think the Legislature or the Board of Regents are the appropriate ones to make the decision of where a doctor will practice," he said. "The purpose of the university is to educate, not make personal choices for individuals."
The gubernatorial election will be held in November. The announced Republican candidates are Bennett and Jim Vestring, a Wichita banker and rancher.
SUA...
From page one
SUA ALSO SPONSORED a lecture series in 1963 called Philosophical Bases of Absolutely Everything, which featured lectured presentations to the Plavbow ideology of Hugh Hefner.
SUA offered a wide range of concerts in the '60s. The Smothers Brothers, the Four Freshmen, The New Christy Minstrels, the folk-singing trio of Peter, Paul and Mary, and Pet罗 Nero, jazz pianist, were some of the performers in concert. SUA sponsored an Oread Jazz Festival in 1964 that featured a concert between jazz groups from other universities.
Free University also was started in the late 1960s.
SUA sponsored some traditional orientation week activities during the 1960s. One, the Jayhawk nibble, was a picnic for new KU students.
An SUA CARNIVAL, a tradition that the university began in 1820 and that SUA had been one of its highlights.
biggest programs through the '60s.
programs were discontinued in the late 90s,
programs were discontinued in the late 90s,
SUA programming expanded even further in the early 70s. SUA's budget for 1975 was $16,700. That year, SUA split its recreation program into two areas: outdoor recreation. Indoor recreation offered bridge, billiards, chess, the Quarterback club and other activities. Outdoor recreation included the KU Sailing Club and the Lakeside Club, a camping equipment rental service.
Concerts by Sonny and Cher, Rare Earth, James Taylor, The Beach Boys, Chicago, Benny Goodman and Todd Rundgren and SUA between 1970 and 1975.
SUA has had its share of good and bad experiences in arranging concerts in the past few years, just as it has had in the area of fine arts. A Festival of the Arts, which since the late 60s offered one week of cultural events, sporadically experienced
financial problems and has not been held since 1976. However, fine arts has continued a picture-lending library and has experimented with large dramatic and musical productions, including "Homerica" last year and a Gershwin musical review, which will be presented beginning next week.
"I know there are people who don't know what SUA is," Herren said. "You advertise, put out pamphlets, offer shows, offer tons of information, but somehow someone always misses it."
DESPITE THE VARIETY of films, forums, recreational activities and other events sponsored by SUA, girls said she has been told that KU students were not aware of SUA and its activities.
Herren said that SUA had enough activities that students could find something to do.
"If there's one person who doesn't have anything to do, and SUA has something every night, there is no reason why that should have to sit at home alone," she said.
堪大中國同學會
Celebrate the Year of the Horse at the Chinese New Year Dinner Party
Saturday Feb.11
Community Building 115 W.11 Street
5:30-6:30 Slide/Film on Chinese History & Scenery
6:30-8:00 Chinese New Year Dinner
8:00-10:00 Disco Dance
ADMISSION
Members '2.00 Non-members '3.00
Tickets available at the SUA ticket office outlet
BULLWINKLE'S a private club
Or call Jiun Lang Liu 864-6091 or Ramsey Wong 842-1945
843-2000
FRIDAY FEB 10
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Financial aid limited by application deadline
Always in season and seasoned to please
Students who wish to apply for financial aid at the University of Kansas for the next academic year should do so by Wednesday, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said yesterday.
The University would consider applications after that date only if funds are available.
Aid programs for undergraduates administered by the University are the Kansas University Endowment Association Scholarship Program, Supplemental Grant Program, Basic Educational Opportunity Program, College Work-Study Program, Loan, College Work-Study Program, and Health Professions (School of Pharmacy) Loan Program.
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4
Friday, February 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorial represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
The current Student Senate endured its term this week in predictable fashion. In a repeat performance of its lethargy during last fall's budget hearings, not enough students present to establish a quorum. Once again, the Senate was inept in dealing with important issues.
One of those issues was a resolution calling for large increases in the salaries of Senate executives. It was dismissed without a vote when one senator asked for a quorum count. Just 43 of 106 senators were at the meeting; 53 were needed.
That meeting was the last for the current Senate. The salary-increase resolution will have to go back to a new committee under a new Senate. It is a miserable way for the senators to end their terms.
THROUGHOUT THE Senate's administration during the last year, poor attendance has diluted its effectiveness. The budget hearings, for example, reflect the organization's main function, which is to disburse student activity fee monies to campus organizations. The apparent lack of concern for such expenditures could only
indicate a growing level of apathy concerning campus politics.
It doesn't have to be that way, nor was it at the Senate's inception at the turn of the decade. The Senate was founded to give students a real voice in University governance, a primary demand of protesters during the 1960s.
REGARDLESS of the leaders' credit or blame, however, individual senators must shoulder the responsibilities that their officiating role entails for new senators to show up for meetings.
senators to show up. Can the new senators put into office in next week's elections improve the dismal record of this year's Senate? Campus government at all levels, by no means just the Senate, requires interested participants. That most basic idea should be kept in mind when considering the candidates.
It is difficult to pinpoint the reason behind the Senate's recent yawning at its responsibilities. But perhaps there is indeed some validity to charges that outgoing leaders of the Senate, including Steve Leben, student body president, did not do their very best to involve every senator in the organization's decision-making.
Why would a democratic state representative from Lawrence, Mike Glover, push a bill that requires constituents strongly oppose?
Bill would force city to bargain
He would do it because he sees Lawrence officials acting petulantly about relations with the city's public employees.
Glover's bill would require all Kansas cities and counties to follow the existing Public Employee-Employee Relations Act. The cities must recognize a bargaining agent and conduct talks with their employees, if necessary, at contract renewal time. If talks reached an impasse, the state Public Employee-Employee Relations bill would issue an advisory opinion.
LAWRENCE MAYOR
Marrie Argeringer testified, at hearings on the bill last week,
that the city is already following the law in spirit. She said the bill was unnecessary.
Similarly, a Lawrence City Commission resolution declares that the city operates in good faith and already conducts bargaining sessions just as Glover's bill specifies.
The resolution states that abandoning the voluntary element of the emperor's act infringes into home rule for local government. Home rule refers to the power a city has to make its own ordinances independent of the state. Argersinger said the mayor's failure." She said before the House Labor and Industry Committee that although bargaining sometimes wasn't easy for the city and its citizens, we worked out our differences."
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
Her opinions, however, are not shared by all public employees. David Reavis, chairman of the Lawrence Police Officers Association, says that city officials use bargaining "when it suits their purpose."
LAWRENCE POLICEMEN have been through two recent controversies in contract talks with the city. In summer 1977, talks broke down, leading to a work slowdown by police, 1978, when a citizen-steaming "speedup" tactic was used.
If the bill were passed, Reavis said Tuesday. "We would give up the right to any concert by us," the negotiators) would keep
talking. When we went into a slowdown last year, it was because they just decided. "We are going to talk to you any more."
With the city required to bargain, Reavis said, it "would have to keep talking with us, and we would keep providing good services." That means no one would need to force the city's hand.
THE BILL mandates the kind of bargaining that Lawrence has been using. It is not binding arbitration, in which a third party is brought in to provide a binding opinion; it is meet-and-confer bargaining, in which the client agrees with an agent for the employee. The city has the final decision in any case.
Although Glover says the legislation is not aimed specifically at Lawrence, he added that it is designed to conditions in his home town. He said Wednesday, "An underlying problem here is the autocratic attitude that the City has about public employees."
"They say, 'We're meeting and conferring.' The employers are really saying, 'We'll meet, but we don't recognize you.' "
City officials whine that their rights are being taken away. Their right to deny public employees a bargaining voice
would indeed be removed. The bill is needed to do that.
Police still remember when the city exercised its right to ignore. Last summer in the police dispute, the city's chief negotiator, Assistant City Manager Mike Wildeng, refused to discuss several matters of warfare with representatives of the police officers' association. The association wanted talks set up under the employee relations act, but Wilden declined.
GLOVER SAID he thought that the argument advanced by Arersinger, that the bill would deprive Lawrence of some of the self-governance assured by home rule, had a hollow ring. And we are taking away is the rule to be arbitrary. "Glover said."
With the Public Employee-Employer Relations Board existing to review city labor and management, city's reports would be fairer and more accurate. He recalled the survey that the city conducted last summer to help keep police pay for policemen and firemen.
"I lawwireme out looking good," Glover said. "But the city management picked the particular Kansas town to be our public employee to. They left out some of the larger ones. I think the
board would take a broader view.
"The only thing the city has to fear is disclosure of facts, figures and working conditions that we are not particularly proud of."
THE COMMITTEE is expected to vote on the bill sometime next week. A companion bill is working its way through a Senate committee. It represents the same thing: Kansas cities and counties must invoke meet-and-confer bargaining.
A bill that tells any group it must do something should be carefully debated. Unjustified coercion will not do. But a bill that says governments must be fair may be needed, parlayed, or ignored, being acting churlishly about its workers' pay requests.
The opposition of the city to Glover's bill certainly can be understood. So can the opinion of a restaurant manager who "reserves the right to refuse service to anyone."
It might be that the city, left to itself, would carry out negotiations in the future with its current owner to recognize an agent for the employees. It might be that the city would release all facts of all negotiations fairly and accurately without help from a
Status quo binders use of solar energy
But it would be nice to be sure.
Solar energy technology probably will not become widespread in American homes until 1985. And it would take at least two decades of American homes will be equipped with solar energy apparatus, according to the Energy Policy Project of the Ford Foundation, published in March.
Yet solar energy gurus abound. Like the ancient Egyptian iconoclast, Akhenaten, who replaced all the temple deities with statues dedicated to the sun, solar energy advocates indefatigably proselytize unintuitated energy consumers.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
Their adoration of the sun is well founded. About half a billionth of the sun's energy is absorbed by the earth. Over much of the earth's surface, sunlight reaches to the ground at a rate of about 100 kilowatt-hour per square meter. Energy we use comes from the sun, whether by windmill or wood-burning stove.
THOMAS DEAN, professor of architecture and urban design, uses a liquid-cooled collector in his rural Lawrence house in combination with a heat pump. The heat pump and the solar collector follow the principle of synergism. This means that together, they produce more energy than the sum of their energy production considered separately. Two plus two equals five in this case.
If we live in this sea of surging photons and plentiful radiant energy, why are official predictions of the solar energy future so dim?
There are few military applications of solar energy technology, beyond powering satellites. Spin-off applications of military technology account for much of our plethora of redundant gadgets, conveniences and amenities.
SOLAR ENERGY collectors represent a revolution in living. Decentralized power generation goes against the grain of energy suppliers' visions. A society that is plugged into power generating plants is like a fetus, connected to its mother by a life-sustaining umbilical cord. It's a century American way of doing things; God forbid that we should become more self-reliant.
Solar energy, beyond the cost of installation of collecting equipment, is free. The prospects of a plentiful and clean source of energy across the globe is novel enough to disturb status quo world leaders. International tensions would be alleviated if nations came available to developing nations. Tropical areas of the world would find themselves with a proportionately greater share of the sun's energy than the more developed areas of the temples. And these developments would be lost to members of industrialized nations in cold climate.
Architects estimate that there are more than 5,000 homes in the United States employing solar energy-collecting equipment for space and water heating, the biggest parts of residential energy bills.
is a homeowner really saving money when he decides it’s too expensive to install solar energy equipment? The cost of installing solar panels will eventually be passed on to the consumer.
INSTITUTIONAL PROBLEMS account for most of the pessimism about the future role of solar energy. Homeowners feel the installation cost of solar energy equipment is too big a burden. A family of four spends more than 10 per cent of their income on the bill is expected to quadruple during the next decade. Electricity, which costs about three-and-a-half cents a kilowatt hour in Lawrence, compares
Probably the first group of people who will use solar energy equipment will be homeowners who are burning natural gas. As the price of natural gas—now far below the market level—rises, the benefits of expiring sunshine will become attractive.
favorably with the national average cost of a kilowatt hour, about six cents.
Scenarios describing the future energy consumption habits of Americans often gloss over the changes in values that have shaped the nation, but they may replace the "chicken in every pot" promised Americans a few generations ago. In any case, a rebirth of the undatable and self-reliant American economy fears that there are no more challenges.
ANOTHER GROUP of people who may install solar equipment will be the entrepreneurs. Federal subsidies for installation of solar equipment would be one way of encouraging introduction of solar equipment into the building market.
MKAFLY
OPEC
PRICE
FREEZE
U.S.
ENERGY
WASTE
To the editor:
In a commentary by one of your editorial writers last week, the quality of medical care
Watkins unfairly pictured
Raise interest rates for home money
BY RICHARD P. COOLEY
N V Times Features
By RICHARD P. COOLEY
The U.S. housing industry has been through seven boom-and-bust cycles of increasing severity since World War II. In most cases, these cycles were preceded by periods of disintermediation—which means that borrowers can access accounts in banks and thrift institutions while returns on other investments soared above these institutions' legally enforced savings interest rates. Because savings accounts are the primary source of mortgage money, this outflow reduced the demand for loans available for financing homes.
THE FIRST proposal to help savers and the housing industry nationwide involves urging the Federal Reserve Board and the state to mediate step of raising the interest walls on new consumer time deposits nationwide, by 1 or 2 percent, a move that does not require Congressional approval. Action should be taken immediately to moderate the possible effects of disintermediation on housing.
I have two specific actions to suggest that might help alleviate, if not avert altogether, the downturn in the housing cycle.
Something must be done to help assure the housing industry of a continuous supply of financing, especially when in times of economic downturn instruments, such as Treasury bills, are moving up.
Second, just as the Federal Reserve Board and Congress allowed the experiment in New England of paying interest on checking accounts, I propose that Congress allow us to conduct an interest rate control on these accounts to see all ceilings on consumer savings interest rates suspended in our state, as a test project, to see whether this move would give financial institutions the
flexibility they need to fight disintermediation. New accounts would be limited to residents of California.
In the United States, thrift institutions and commercial banks together make about two thirds of all loans nearly 90 percent of all residential construction loans. California commercial banks have about half of their consumer savings invested in mortgages. They make about 19 percent of our state's mortgage loans.
OF COURSE, commercial banks are committed to housing in more ways than mortgages
alone. A study during the first quarter of 1977 showed that nationwide, commercial banks had nearly $19 million invested in obligations of federal agencies and had about $77 million invested in residential support facilities such as sewers, streets and
A giant man with a house on his head sits on the edge of a cliff, reaching up to a small child sitting on a boat below him. The sky is dark and cloudy, suggesting a stormy day.
oner utilities; we provided about $6 billion in home improvement loans; and we provided credit assistance to the housing industry less directly through the loans we make to borrowers. We save savings and loan associations themselves, mortgage bankers,
life insurance companies and real estate investment trusts.
The 1974-75 downtown saw housing starts by nearly 1.5 million units—as many or more units than were built in most years of the 1960s. At the bottom of the cycle, reached in March 1975, the rate of housing starts rose to about 32 percent below the level of the previous year and 61 percent below the cycle's peak in October 1972, when a record rate of housing units—2.5 million on an annual basis—were started. There is a real possibility that the manner in which the financial pipeline to housing is turned on and through the entire homebuilding industry out of kilter.
Some of the problems in the homebuilding and home financing picture are because of inflation, some are because of construction because of the composition of the homebuilding industry itself. Nonetheless, I firmly believe many are because of the artificial restraints on rates imposed by the federal government.
THE disintermediation-cased interruptions in the flow of funds have been contributing to the cycles in housing, and the ups and downs seem to be getting progressively steeper.
Raising the ceiling on consumer savings interest rates will give financial institutions the flexibility to meet the needs of the housing industry in periods when money market rates are high. It is an important step because the Federal reserve policymakers can and do take immediately. It is a move that would benefit consumers both as savers and as home buyers.
Richard P. Cooley is president and chief executive officer of Wells Fargo & Company, San Francisco. This article is adapted from a speech given in Houston.
available at Watkins Memorial Hospital was generally pictured as poor. This was, I think, an unfair representation.
Although it is laudable that the Kansan looks at campus affairs from the viewpoint of the student, I am sure that it was this perspective that helped me to understand misunderstanding, at least in one incident cited by the writer. There is grave doubt in my mind that anyone at Watkins Hospital babbled about surgery, as the writer's friend reported: Surgery is one of the most performed there. I am inclined to think that the student who told this particular horror story seriously misunderstood what he or she was told, in which case the propounding of the student's viewpoint led the writer away and exact truth of the matter.
When you stop to think how frequently even close friends misunderstand each other, it is easy to see how the specialists let the student know everything that is going on, could be misunderstood by patients who are already under physical or mental stress. The student is not to blame for this state of mind and should be a medical personnel who are making extraordinary efforts to
KANSAN Letters
treat the student as a person while they treat his or her alment.
Steve Hicks
Steve Hicks
Lawrence graduate student
Union alcohol irrelevant issue To the editor
Concerning the passage of a bill allowing liquor consumption in the Kansas Union, he has relevance to, nor will it benefit, the vast majority of the student body. The only ones who can possibly be admitted to public administration. It will just be another excuse for the well-breed (or well-fed, we can't decide) alumni and Archie Dykes, luc Max Lacus and Clyde Harty after the football games.
We, the concerned students, think that if the Kansas mayor wants to major crisis in a matter of days, surely it should have the energy crisis and all our other problems resolved in no time at all.
Rick Larsen, Lawrence senior Rick Scheuber, Lawrence senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17, 2013. Subscription prices are $9.95 and July exec Saturday; Sunday and holiday. Mail in subscription forms to: KUCHES@UNK.edu. Subscriptions by mail are a $1 semester or $18 quarterly. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $4 semester or $6 quarterly.
Editor Barbara Rosewie
Barbara Rowe
Managing Editor
Sara Salmieri
Editorial Editor
Jon Mueller
Jerry Sass
Associate Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Barry Mussel
Kevin Kloum
Deb Miller
Gary Bedehart
Sports Editor
Gary Bedehart
Sports Editor
Welt Braun
Entertainment Editor
Pam Ekey
Associate Entertainment Editor
Lori Brigman,
Mary
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Promotional Managers
national Advertising Manager
Classified Manager
Assistant Manager
Karen Thompson
David Hedges
Lannie Dawson,
Kathy Long
Kimberly Kielsch
Kathy Prendergast
Lamia Dawson
Publisher
David Dary
Nowa Adviser
Risk Manager
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it e d l l
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Walker
From page one
"I think if people knew what was going on, with Clyde Wylan, they'd be very upset," he said.
Several advertisements also have appeared in the Kansan's classified ad section.
Friday, February 10, 1978
controversy over the renovations of Memorial Stadium.
Green . . .
THE AED IN yesterday's Kansan said,
"Only FORT Hays would think of naming an
athletic facility for Clyde Walker. Visit
Gross Memorial Coliseum on your next trip."
From page one
the university's intent to move the Jimmy Green statue from old Green Hall to new
Both the federal and state preservation acts require the society to be notified of the intention to "change in any way" a historical site. Wortman said.
However, Lucas said yesterday that he was waiting for a ruling from the society on whether the University had to notify the university again about intentions to move the status.
LUCAS SAID neither the University nor the society were certain whether Lucas' initial notification would cover both preservation acts.
"I all I know is that we have done everything right so far," Lucas said. "We are waiting for official word as to whether information needs to be sent to the society."
THE DECISION to move the statue was made four years ago when plans for new Green Hall were being developed. The law school has been waiting for the results of a study of the statue to determine how it could best be moved.
Although the society has the authority to veto the move of the statue, Lucas said it had not given him any indication that it might do so.
Opposition to the move has resulted in the forming of a group that will meet today with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the issue.
THE BRONZE figure of Green, his arm resting on the shoulder of an unidentified student, has stood outside old Green Hall for 54 years.
The sculpture was dedicated in May 1924. After Green's death in 1919, about 1,000 students, faculty and friends of the museum, with $35,000 to establish the memorial to Green.
Daniel Chester French, scupler of the statue of Abraham Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, was commissioned to do the statue.
Because special procedures will be necessary to move the sculpture, Lucas said.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DAY luncheon, with an address by columnist Sylvia Porter, will be at noon in the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Events
TONIGHT; THE CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors A and B in the Union. THE KU FOLI DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors A and B SERVICES disco dance will begin at 8 in the Union Ballroom. A FACULTY RECITAL by Norman and Inci Bashar Paige, tenor and soprano, with pianist Richard Angelietti, with swarthout Recital Hall in Murray Hall.
TOMORROW: AFRICAN NIGHT banquet, symposium and program begins at 6 p.m. in the United Ministries Center. The ROTARY ANNINY begins at an early start, biggie & jayhawk of the Union. THE MUSIC SOCIETIES DANCE begins at 9 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
FRIENDSHIP
A link in the friendship of the world
INTERNATIONAL
FRIDAY FEB. 10, 5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY FEB. 11,4:30 p.m.
$3.50 per person
tickets and brochures at SUA office
partially funded by student activity fee
Valentine's
University Daily Kansan
Greenhouse fresh flowers We grow most of them ourselves.
Day
Simply because
you care
Call your order in now!
841-4257
DAILY DELIVERIES
Leben confirmed yesterday that he had placed those ads, which were paid for by private individuals, and said the ads were intended to be teachers to students. He said he placed the ads on his own behalf, not that of the Senate's.
FTD
INSTITUTED MEMBER
Wednesday's ad said, "Still plenty of seats for all Fort Hays athletic events. Write Clyde Walker for tickets to Fort Hays games, ceremonies, to be held in Cold Grooseau."
"The only way Clyde Walker will listen to student opinion is if he is forced." Laben
He said he wanted the ads to make students aware of the chance they had to make their opinions about Walker known to administrators.
Flower Shoppe
. . . controversial Kansas City Orthodox Jew Hershell Tkatch loads a candid discussion.
The Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass.
841-0800
on the flower corner
9:00-5:30
Reprinted with permission
of Reading, MA.
"I think it was a horrible move," Harper said.
Harper said he thought the use of the ads was disgusting.
He said the ads might turn what was a justified effort in getting administrative help with the Walker-Senate problem into a vendetta against the man.
WHY "WOMEN'S LIBERATION" DOES NOT BELONG IN JUDAISM
"I'm not so sure that it hasn't turned into that," Harper said.
International Room Kansas Union
Monday, Feb. 13th, 7:30 p.m.
DON'T FORGET ME ON VALENTINES DAY!
sponsored by using infra
University Floral
Wonders If You've
Got The Hint?
DON'T FORGET ME ON VALENTINES DAY!
"The Red Dutch Barn" Call 843-6990
UniversityFloral
Sponsored by Young Israel
Have dinner with us tonight at: Ali Baba's Persian Restaurant
با بادارن
Visit our Persian Room with its traditional decor.
Location-Tomahawk Shopping Center 75th and Nieman Road Shawnee Mission, Kansas Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. &c Sun. 11:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
SUA election deadline changed
Phone: 631-1612
ad by Amir Gliashah
The deadline for applications for SUA officer positions has been extended to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Kim Herren, SUA president, said last night. The deadline originally was Feb. 8.
Herren said the extension, which was approved by the SUA Board last night, was necessary because not enough applications had been received for the positions of
president, vice president, secretary and treasurer,
The board also voted to extend applications for board member positions from FF to GF.
Board members plan programs in the areas of films, fine arts, forums, Free University, indoor recreation, outdoor public relations, special events and travel.
FreeUniversity
FREE UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
Wed., Thurs. & Fri.
Feb. 15, 16, 17
Booth 2, Kansas Union
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sponsored by SUA 864-3477
SUA
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR
BEST DIRECTOR
OF THE YEAR
SUA Films
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
A Harley Kubrick Pictures, A CLOCKWORK ENTERTAINMENT, Larry Martin M. Dumont, Donnie Magge
Adamene Gold and Maurice Kahn
'A Clockwork Orange' is one of the few perfect movies I have seen in my lifetime...Hey Read, H.Y. Sunday News
SUA
SUA Films
LOCKWORK ORANGE
A Starry Night Production A FLUX NW-RR Collection leaving Magna MG Dream Magna
BEST YEAR
IN THE YEAR
BEST DIRECTOR
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BEST PICTURE
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WINNER N FILM CRITICS AWARDS
FRI. & SAT.—12:00 MIDNIGHT
$1.25 Woodruff Auditorium
Midwest Premiere:
TWO FILMS FROM THE NEW GERMAN CINEMA
Rainer Werner Fassbinder's CHINESE ROULETTE
Fri. 7:00
Sat. 3:30 & 9:30, $1.25
Woodruff Auditorium
MIDWEST PREMIERE
A U.S. flag is on the neck of a bottle that contains a man playing an accordion.
“'STROSZEK'IS ENTHRALLING ADVENTUROUS AUDIENCES.”
Guy Flatley, New York Times
"TERRIFICALLY, SPONTANEOUSLY FUNNY AND, JUST ASSPONTANEOUSLY, FULL OF UNEXPECTED PATHOS. The adventures of three contemporary pilgrims as they attempt to settle into what is here. American way of life are both bleak and uproaringly funny."
of life are so cool and uproariously funny."
—Vincent Canby, New York Times
"HURRAH A BRILLIANT, POETIC FILM. a
funny, very serious movie." New Yorker
"STROZSEK! A IS CONTAINUALLY FASCIATING FILM. Herzog is more than a mere humanist, and there is some subterranean structure in his work that makes his great moments move us, sometimes against our
will, to smiles and tears."
—Andrew Sarris, Village Voice
STROSZEK A Ballad
The new film by WERNER HERZOG director of KASPAR HAUSER and AGURIRRE A New Yorker Fiction Release
plus Heszog's Short
"LAST WORDS"
Fri. 3:30 & 9:30
Sat. 7:00
$1.25
Woodruff Auditorium
Friday, February 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
MICHAEL TURNER
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Trite love
"In honor of the occasion we wrote you a song. We got it from the screen, so it can't be wrong." Cast members make fun of title love songs in a scene from "Gershwin. They are: (top to bottom) Dong Appleff, Falls City, Neb., sophomore; Judine Deltes, Wakeeen junior; Anne St. Pierce, Chicago freshman; and Greg Hunt, Chicago freshman.
A taste of metropolitan madness will come to the University of Kansas Thursday when SUA presents "Gershwin," a musical revue of the lives and music of George and Ira Gershwin.
'Rhapsody' tops Gershwin revue
By PAM EKEY
Entertainment Editor
"We're doing a 1970s version of a 1920s musical review," said Howard Collinson, Lawrence senior and fine arts representative to the SUA Board.
representative to
representatives.
The show also include 25 songs composed by George
Gershwin with lyrics by Iris Gershwin. Those pieces represent
the best of the Gershwins' work, Lambrinny Hedge, one of
the directors, said.
The revue includes Gershin favorites such as "Foggy Day," "Fasinatin" Rhythm, "Embraceable You," and "Rhansody in Blue" on the piano.
THE SONGS for the revue were selected from more than 1,000 pieces composed by George Gershwin during his lifetime. Hedge said the production started when he was 25 and that she thought were the most representative of his work.
Collinson said that George wrote the music first and gave it to Ira to write the lyrics.
"So the music by George and the lyrics by Ira combined to make Gershwijn," he said.
to make Gershwin he said the Gershwin fascinated him because they were cherished by the creators could be.
George was an egomaniac who would play the piano for hours at a party, whether the host asked him to, Collinson said. Isa was a quiet man who preferred to stay at home and read.
COLLINSON SAID the SUA production would weave the songwriters' music with their personalities.
the music is loosely connected by dialogue. Collinson said there is no plot, the dialogue attempts to evoke an image in the listener.
Directors Hedge and Anne Abrams wrote the script. All the dialogue is taken from quotes made by or about the
"The whole show could be footnoted," she said.
Although "Gershwins" has no definite plot, it does have a purpose, Collison said. That purpose is to tell a little about the Gershwins, as well as provide an evening that is "just fun."
"Gershawin" is loosely centered on city life. All the scenes have city settings—the theater, streets, parks and storefronts. The scenes form a chronology of George Gershawin's life and his success, climbing with "Rhapody in
"THE THING I like best about Gershwin is that he had the ability to make him of his own work," Hedge said.
One section of "Gershwain" is devoted to his love songs, including "Blah Blah, Blah Blah," that makes fun of every song that he sang.
Abrams and Hedge grew up in Brooklyn, where the Gershwins also grew up. The two received their M.A.'s in theater at the University of Kansas, and are on a leave of absence from Uptown Dinner Theatre in Wichita to produce the show.
They both call themselves Gershwin fanatics. They said they began planning this show a year ago, after producing their own material.
Collinson said that the KU production was the only revue of Gershwijn music that was being done in the United States. "Warner Bros. Music told us they're not in the habi of giving out the rights, but for us they'd make an exception," he
COLLINSN SAID that KU probably received permission to use Gershwih's music because the production is not professional. SUA chose the Gershwih revue, Collinson said, because it had not been done before.
"Gershwin is a uniquely American composer," he said. "He wrote in almost every musical style."
"Gershwin" will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Wooldorf Auditorium in the Kankakei site and at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Kankakei site.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cast, members include Sean Murphy, Topea senior; Chris Kahler, Lawrence graduate student; Judith Dinees, Wakeeney, Lawrence graduate student; Jennifer senior; Doug Fells, Falls City. Neb., sophomore; St. Anne, Sr. and Greg Hunt, St. Charles, III., freshmen.
Arts & Leisure
The University of Kansas Chamber Music
Series will present the Montagnana Trio in
two concerts on Monday and Sunday in Swarth-
ford at 3:30 p.m. Sunday and 4 p.m. Monday.
Concerts scheduled by Montagnana Trio
Raymond Stuhl, professor emeritus of performance, said the Montagna Trio is one of the few successful trios that has specialized in a clairinet trio repertoire. The group also specializes in performing recent compositions and has been involved with new Music Foundation to commission new works. Fifteen composers have written works for the trio.
This activity has led to the group's receiving grants from the American-Scandinavian Foundation and the Rockefeller Fund for Music.
The group is composed of John Gates, clarinet, Caroline Worthington, cello, and Delores Stevens, piano. Stevens is a 1952 KU graduate.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This Week's Highlights
Exhibits
The 767 GALLEY will feature the sculpture of William Crittain beginning tomorrow. A reception will follow.
MARCELA KNATHER
JENNIFER BENNEZ
THEO FOX & JANE MORGAN
Concerts
THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY is featuring four exhibits throughout the month of February by Lubia March; watercolors and silken tapestries by Jude Embrey; Carmine Cormby and weaving by Diane Engle.
THE KANSAS UNION GALERY has native American Costume Art on display from Feb. 20.
THE HELEN FOREMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
Holds artworks from the East Room and Paintings from the Collection in the Raymond
Museum.
NORMAN PAIRE, GEEN, will present a faculty recital at the Iowa State, toward Recital Hall. HARVARD NORMAN
STILL WATER will appear at night at the Rock Pavilion in Kuala Lumpur.
THE MONTAGNA TRIO will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday and at 8 a.m. on Wednesday in Baworthville.
Visiting artists
"This isn't supposed to be a teaching experience, really," Kuzmanovic said, "This is supposed to be enjoyable. We would like people to come in and enjoy the. interplay of colors and design in contemporary Indian art."
Kreipe and Kuzmanovic said they hoped the photographs and objects in the exhibit would be appreciated by students.
Polyester, velvet and felt, for example, are substituted for the traditional hand-woven and home-dyed cloth. Glass and plastic beads sometimes replace ornaments of pottery or bone. Fabric is obviously done by hand, is now made easier by sewing machines.
Kreipe, who is part Potatowati Indian, said that she and Kuzmanovic hoped to show that Indian art, instead of being outmoded by technology, has thrived on recent innovations in machinery and fabric production.
American Indian display features varied techniques
modern materials and techniques were combined with ancient North American Indian designs to create the colorful dresses, cloaks, headpieces and toys currently on display in the Kansas Union Gallery.
The various robe-shawls and ribbon-boners in the display are examples of the harmony between the old and new. The diamonds, triangles, concentric circles and snake patterns commonly seen in Indian work are present, but the lines are crisper and the corners are sharper than the sewing machine. Free from the distraction of uneven edges and loose threads, the eye is able to clearly see the rhythms and proportions of the design.
THE ARTWORK on the clothing does not suffer from these changes. The brighter colors and improved craftsmanship enhance geometrical geometric patterns in the pieces.
Reviewer
All of the objects displayed were made by members of the Lawrence Indian community and are worn by their designers on special occasions.
The objects are part of a show produced by Marty Kreipe and Natala Kuzmanovic, Lawrence seniors. The show opened Feb. 6 and will run until Feb. 18.
The Montagnana Trio will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday and at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. They are: Caroline Worthington, cello; John Gates, clarinet, and Delores Stevens, piano. Stevens is a 1952 KU graduate.
By SARAH ILES
The robe-shawls and ribbon-bones are made of polyester and felt. The tomato paste is mixed with the robes.
The photographs were taken to accompany a book Mason is writing with Larry Emerson, a graduate student in Albuquerque, N.M. "The Navaho History Book" will document the daily life, the traditions and the history of the Navahos.
The jacket was made of one-fourth inch to one-inch square pieces of colored cotton sewn together in mosaic patterns reminiscent of Indian pottery designs. Store-bought ric-rac was added between the lines of the patterns.
fabrics glow more brilliantly and last longer than would the hues obtainable in home dyes.
Two pieces of twine, each a foot long, hang from a chunk of wood. Dangling from each piece of twine are small, drum-like objects covered with the fur and bends. Although its appearance is unusual, it is 90 x 90 cm and is used in a game involving the swirling or balancing of the drums.
MINE WAS combined with purple velvet, purple glass beads and pink seashell disks by Patricia Bird, 1306 W. 22nd Terrace, to create a pair of assinine Soxi hair ties.
AN ESKIMO YO-YO covered with short-haired fur and small glass beads is one of the more unusual objects on display. The yoyo was made by Linda Benda, 1923 Tennesse
The Montagnana Trio is affiliated with the Columbia Concert Series in Los Angeles. Stuhl said the trio averaged about 75 concert dates each year.
A Creek Seminole patchwork jacket,
made by Luther Narcomey, 2820 Barker
Court, is another successful juxtaposition of
old and new.
*Photographs of Indian life taken by Gary
Brown, professor of journalism,
also on display.
Since its inception 10 years ago, the trio has made five European tours, seven tours of the United States, radio and television appearances in seven countries, has recorded three record albums and has performed more than 500 concerts.
Stuhl said the concert was part of an effort by the School of Fine Arts to have successful KU graduates return to the school to perform.
NAZARETH & WET WILLIE and SAMMY HAGAR
The Montagnana Trio will play three major works during their concerts here. Grand Trio, opus 36, by Anton Eberl was composed in 1806. Johannes Brahms wrote two vocal and "Concerto Three," was written especially for the Trio in 1877 by Paul Cooper.
will appear Sunday at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Ct.
You will also have a chance to attend a Tuesday at the Uptown in Kansas City.
Theatre
TRANSMORPHIA, dance theater interpretation
of the musical "Avenue Q." on Saturday and
Saturday in the William Ion Theatre. Murphy
Tickets for the Montagana Trio's performances are on sale in the University Theatre Box Office in Murphy Hall. All seats are general admission and cost $3.
GERSHWIN opens at 8 p.m. Thursday in Wood-
ford Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Nightclubs
J WATSON's will present Limousine tonight and tomorrow. Shopping Stars will appear Thursday.
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE will have the Port County Pork and Bean Bain Brewing Company on Wednesday.
the 77TH SPRING club of the Lawrence Opera trio with pianist Jack Caron later, and Bob Gessner
Lectures
The Unavailable and the Unspeakable: Language and Society in Literature” will be the topic of AY MARTIN at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Laws don't stop movie collectors
By JERRY JONES
Staff Writer
For "Star Wars" enthusiasts who would like to have their own copies of the film, videotape copies and $1mm reprints can be purchased for about $50 each. There is a phone number for about $50 each.
It's against the law.
Yet the risk of arrest would not be enough to deter an ardent film collector from getting the movie he wanted, according to a group of lawyers who identified and will be referred to as "Jaws."
"I know a few (film collectors) who say, 'I can't do anything,' he said. They all may price it."
Because "Star Wars" is a hot picture and closely watched by the 20th-Century Fox legal department, it is not a high priority item for the typical collector right now.
"He'd like to have one," Jaws said, "but he knows how grossly illegal it is."
negal or not, collecting motion pictures for private use has become a growing national pastime. Jawaharlal Nehru National Park, 150,000 people are collectors in the United States.
Other films can be purchased because the producers have sold the rights to the film to private distributors, allowing the film to be copied and sold.
But most collectors do not limit themselves to legal films. They have their collective eye on other classics, and those choice films remain the property of the producing
some films are perfectly legal to own and exhibit, he pointed out. These include films in the public domain—mainly films with exoried copyrights.
WHEN A FILM becomes surplus, or becomes so scratched and spliced that it is not desirable for theater audiences, it is never sold. It is destroyed.
WHAT BOTHERS these collectors is that many of the choicest films are not legally obtainable. That they are collected in spite of that. That Jury Jaws preferred to remain anonymous.
Usually, the surplus film is shipped to Film Salvage in Mountain City, Tenn., where the film is meted out and then distributed. By intercepting these junked films before they hit the
Native dress
A
An unidentified spectator tried to get a better angle while he looked over the Indian garments on display in the Kansas University Gallery.
All of the garments are made of modern materials using modern machinery. They are owned and worn by Indians living in the Lawrence area.
The reason, Jaws suggested, is that col-
made by the foreign to the ranks of the
military industry.
melting vats, collectors can obtain the pictures they want.
Jaws said the studies took two positions on film collectors. Officially and legally, the studios are opposed to film collectors. Unofficially, they often look the other way.
"You'll find a good number of people in the film companies are film collectors," he said. "I'd say a good 60 percent of the people who watch films are in Los Angeles, have film of their own."
"Jack L. Warner (studio head of Warner) has probably the biggest collection in the work."
BUT OFFICIAL policy is based upon a very real fear—the fear that someone may pirate a film, duplicate it and distribute it in foreign markets. Estimates from the film industry on losses because of unauthorized distribution have ranged as high as $2 billion.
What prompted the investigation, Jaws said, was a sudden reversal in attitude by the studios brought on by blatant wheeling and dealing.
"That's bull," Jaws insisted. "They might lose as much as $20 million or $30 million."
Nevertheless, the studios backed an FBI crackdown on film collectors three years ago, which was designed to curb the loss of revenue.
Until 1974, the film companies had largely ignored the collector. As a result, the results of the survey were
"For a while, the people in (Mountain City) Tennessee were selling film," he said. "They were getting this junk film down and getting together good prints and selling them."
"THE FILM COMPANIES got wind of it because they (Mountain City) got greedy."
THE FBI, using mailing lists obtained from dealers of legally collectible films, began to seek out collectors and confiscate films.
Jaws took no chances with his own collection, which he normally kept in his home.
"I buried it," he said.
Today, he noted, the FBI seemed to be making a distinction between the collector and the film pirate. A profit motive is the key to that distinction.
Still, Jaws is not yet confident enough of the PHT distinction between collector and player.
The main worry in getting caught is loaing a collection, "Once you lose it", Jaws said.
The BI, a collector may be okay with the TBI, he said but that doesn't mean they're怕痛. "I don't want to hurt him," he said.
So he maintains a low profile with his collection, protecting his investment, which includes a stereophone print of "West Side Street" and has refused an offer of $2,000 for the film.
Defendant testifies at libel trial
Friday, February 10, 1978
7
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan—An apparent attempt by a former pathology department chairman at the University of Kansas Medical School to remove a black medical student from school in 1974 was overturned by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, according to testimony yesterday by the student, Charles Floyd.
Floyd is one of five defendants in a civil libel suit in a Wyndottie County District Court brought by Dante G. Scarpelli, the former deartment chairman.
Three other doctors, who are former KU medical students, and a former affirmative action officer for the Med Center are the other defendants in the case. The suit asks $140,000 in damages and costs from each of the five defendants.
Floyd said he had received an unsatisfactory grade in physics. The Med Center's academic committee, which dealt with curriculum, courses and faculty, briefed him on the course, Floyd said.
Scarpell overtured this ruling in a medical faculty meeting and asked for
Floyd's dismissal from school, according to Floyd.
A meeting with Dykes in the office of William Rieke, then vice-chancellor for health affairs, was held in March 1974 after Scarrell's action.
"Dykes said that Dr. Scarpell had overstepped his boundaries," Floyd said. "He said that he would be at the next faculty person to see that this did not happen."
Floyd said he was allowed to repeat the course after that faculty meeting.
Floyd is one of four students who signed a complaint against Scarpelli charging him with acts of discrimination. The other are the three other defendants in the suit.
The complaint, alleged to be libelous by Scarpell, was filed in April 1974 at the Med Center and was received by E.B. Brown, then dean for faculty and academic affairs at the Med Center. A five-member panel of faculty met to hear the complaint in May 1974.
The hearing was dismissed when the students walked out and complained that Mr. Hirsch had been abusive.
Floyd said the students had acted as an executive committee of the Student National Medical Association in filing the complaint.
No evidence had yet been presented at the case charges against Scorpelli later were dropped.
KU's chapter of the association dealt with injustices to minority students at the Med Center, Floyd said. He said Rieke宜谈 put their complaints into writing.
Keith Stroup, founder and national director of the National Organization for the Reformation of Marijuana Laws, will speak at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union
The speech is open to the public and admission will be free.
NORML leader to speak Sunday
"If we work to get injustices undone, then we must work within the system," Flood said. "This is the way we were told to do it, going to Dr. Rieke. That's what was done."
Floyd said the students had received assistance in compiling their complaints from Chester Remperson, the former officer. Remperson is now a defendant in the suit.
Floyd said that as a student, he had never asked that academic standards be reduced.
The complaint also charged Scarpelli with trying to systematically eliminate black people.
Strop's address will be sponsored by the SUA Forums Program, State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and the KU chapter of NORML.
Scarpell textilized last week that the Mad中心 used a double standard in admitting
asked that academic Summarus be reduced.
"I always wanted to be treated like anyone else, to be treated fairly," Floyd said. "That's all I've ever asked."
Floyd is now doing postgraduate work in psychiatry at the Med Center.
Ernest Turner, another of the five defendants in the case, also testified
The trial ended its second week today with Floyd still on the witness stand. Testimony for him was adjourned.
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AFRICAN NIGHT
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11 UNITED MINISTRIES
7:30 p.m. Symposium & Cultural Show
6:00 p.m. Banquet
Obtainable at: SUA Office and at the African Studies Office
TICKETS: Adults - $3.50 & $2.00
Children - $1.50
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
Sponsor K.U. International Club
Ford to lecture to KU classes
Former President Gerald R. Ford will lecture to business, economics and political science students when he visits the University Feb. 21.
Ford will be at KU to help dedicate Green Hall, recently completed to house the School of Law. He will speak for five minutes at about 1:30 p.m., at a Law School dedication luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
nett's annual prayer breakfast in Topeka that morning. Ford will meet with students enrolled in Business 807 and Engineering at 9:30 in Room 411 of Summerfield Hall.
After attending Gov. Robert F. Ben-
At 2:15 p.m., Ford will meet with Political Science 210 students in Room 106 of Smith Hall. At 4:15 p.m., he will meet with President Obama, a class entitled "The Presidency."
LADY JAYHAWKS NIGHT WITH THE KINGS
Jayhawks vs. Iowa State
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DATE: February 14, 1978
TIME: 5:15 p.m.
PLACE: Kemper Arena KCK
PRICE: $5.50 adults
$5.00 students
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n's Athletics Allen Field House
Marijuana Reform in Kansas
SUA, NORML and State Representative Mike Glover present Keith Stroup founder of N.O.R.M.L. (National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws)
Sunday, February 12
3:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Free Admission
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1978-79 Academic Year
RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT
Resident assistants must currently have at least a sophomore standing. Resident director & assistant resident director applicants should be fifth-year or graduate students.
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office,
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive. Deadline for submitting applications is 12 Noon, Thursday, February 23, 1978.
Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer: male/female.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
8
Friday, February 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 10, 1978
9
Victory over Kansas would soothe 'Cats
By BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
Ahearn Field House isn't an ideal place to have, to rally to heat the home team.
Kansas, which travels to Manhattan tomorrow to play Kansas State, is certainly aware of that. Tipoff is at 1:40 p.m. for the regionally played game.
The Jayhawks have six straight games on K-State's home court, and they know that they probably will not be able to beat the Wildcats in the same manner that they've already defeated them twice this season. KU trained from a 14-point first-half deficit in the Big Eight Holiday Tournament to beat K-State 67-62, and then rallied from a second-half deficit to beat the Wildcats, 36-32, last month in Alumni Field House.
BUT FALLING behind against Kansas State before a packed home crowd of 10,500 screaming fans is a bad idea. Ted Owens, a former Iowa defensive back, leads KU teams along Arizona's side of the fact.
Owens' last team to win there was the 107-11 team, which posted a perfect record in 12 games.
"O'HEARN IS A tough place to play,"
"Owens said, smiling at what he said he
Jayhawks sign football recruits
Bud Moore, KU head football coach,
announced yesterday that 15 high school and
juniore prospectss from Kansas and
metropolitan Kansas City, Mo, have signed
conference letters of intent with the
Javhaws.
The out-of-state signings were not anounced.
Included are 11 backs and receivers and four linemen. The list includes quarterback Roger Foster from Peabody. Foote, who is 6'2" and 195 pounds, the most highly recruited players in the State.
Also signing with Kansas was Russ Bastin, 6-2, 190-pound wide receiver from Emporia; Todd Bertsch, 6-3, 210-pound linebacker from Dodge City; Brad Butts, 6-1, 200-pound back from Mulvane; Glen Cason, 6-3, 180-pound wide receiver from Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Eaton, 6-3, 180-pound back from Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Tim Friess, 6-2, 185-pound running back and defensive back from Lyons;
Bob Hanna, 6-1, 180-pound defensive back from Coffeveyi from Joe Haus, 6-4, 220-pound defensive lineman from Lee's Summit, Mo.; David Jones, 6-4, 250-pound offensive and defensive lineman from Chapman; Tim Jones, 5-11, 175-pound running back from Fort Scott; Kirk Maska, 6-1, 185-pound quarterback from Hays; Mike Pearl, 6-1, 175-pound defensive back from St. Plus High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Grant Therofile, 6-1, 180-pound running back from Beldita and Brad Turner, 6-4, 180-pound running back from Independence.
ANSAN Sports
considered an understatement. "And Kansas State has great individual talent when they put it all together. I don't want them in the country that can stay with them."
Moore said that no further signings would be announced until Wednesday, the date an announcement would be made.
Seniors Ken Koenigs and Clint Johnson are veterans of three losses at K-State. Both are looking forward to their fourth trip to Manhattan.
"Their fieldhouse gives them a tremendous advantage because it is so loud and packed that it makes them play well," said Brunson, looking forward to this game for a long time.
"I get fired up by their crowd because I want to quiet them down," Johnson said. "The crowd helps them, but I really don't think it affects us at all."
KOENIGS AND JOHNSON, in fact, have played key roles in the two earlier KU victories. The pair was assigned to guard Curtis Reds and Mike Evans, K-State's powerful 1-2 scoring punch. Each is against 20 points a game against their opponents.
Koenigs, with a five-inch height advantage, has limited Redding to 31 points in
N.Y.
Mike Evans
the two games and to a poor 13 for 41
shooting record from the field.
Johnson, who has always held Evans in check, has done even better in the two games. Evans, who recently became the all-time Big Eight scoring leader, has score. just 26 points and was 11 for 28 from the field.
The Wildcats' season, like their two games against KU, hasn't been very good by any means. But the team has both the conference title and post-season tournament last season, the Wildcats have slipped into a tie for fourth place in the NCAA Tournament. Their latest loss was to Nebraska Wednesday.
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Trackmen seek improved times
When the Kansas track team competes at the Oklahoma Track Classic tomorrow at the Myriad in Oklahoma City, Ola., they will be in better physical condition than they have been for any other meet of the indoor season.
By WALT BRAUN
Associate Sports Editor
Only jumper Jay Reardon is expected to miss the 35-team meet. Reardon slightly missed the game.
Returning to action, however, are sprinters Kevin Newell and Tommy McCall
sprinters Kevin Newell and Tommy McCall. In the past two years, KU has run superbly at the Myriad. Their victories include two Sooner Relays championships and last year's United States Track and Field Federation championship.
THE JAYHAWKS could return with another championship, but Bob Timmons, KU men's track coach, would be content to qualify his mile and two-mile relay teams for the NCAA championships. That would be greater with the return of the two sprinters.
"We've run well at the Miyad, " Timmons said. "We already competed there once this season, but three of our sprinters missed the meet, and both relaite teams fell a
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KU's mile relay team will consist of Cliff Wiley, Stan Whitaker, Lester Mickens and Tommy McCall. Wiley has already qualified for the nationals in his specialty, the 80-yard dash. Whitaker has qualified in the 440 and Mickens in the 600.
MICKENS ALSO will run a leg on the two-
line relay team, having him be Glenn
Henry's partner.
WILEY, WHO qualified for the NCAA meet in the first meet of the season and he has run four straight 6.0 times, will be joined in that event by David Bluster and Newell, both of whom have also met the NCAA standard.
In addition to qualifying the relay teams, Timmons said he hoped to qualify several more individuals for the NCAA meet. Eight Jayhawks already have qualified.
Butcher also will compete in the 309 and Newell will double in the 440. Trom Jantzish will run the 600 and McCall will be KU's only entry in the 880.
kansas will not enter the 1,000, but Paul Schulz and Crabs Coldsmith, who have the two best times in the two-mile in the conference this year, will run the mile. Kendall Smith and Tim Tays are entered in the two-mile.
Wiley and Bluchter will compete in the 60- yard low hurdles and Anthony Coleman will compete.
John Butterfield, who placed second to Reardon last week in the high jump, is entered in that event. Marcus Battle is KU's only entry in the triple jump.
Hours:
TAD SALELS, who returned from the injured list last week and pole vaulted 16-10, leads KU in the field events. Richard Foster scored twice as James Samuels will long tame.
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10
Friday, February 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weekend Sports Roundup
Gymnasts face NU
Never in the history of men's gymnastics at the University of Kansas has a team put together three consecutive scores of more than 200 points in meet competition.
And never in the Jayhawks' history has a team been more ready to break that record. The Jayhawks, ranked 14th in the country, meet the eight-ranked Nebraska Corsair huskers in a dual meet at p.4.m tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium.
"We'll score 200 points," Bob Lockwood, KU men's gymnastics coach, said. "From now on there is no reason why we shouldn't score more than 200 points in a meet."
Lockwood said that Kansas had not defeated the Hickmancursks in 1972 but that it had taken a backhanded approach.
"It's possible to beat them," he said. "But we have a lot of things to do. We have to perform our very best because Nebraska is perforth of its top 10 ranking."
Kansas enters the Nebraska meet after scoring a team record 205.45 points in a triangular match against Air Force Academy and Fort Hays State University last Friday.
The Cornhuskers, scored 211.95 in a meet against the University of Iowa last week without their top three all-around gymnasts.
"We're going all out to win this meet," he said. "We've changed some routines to make them tougher. With the changes we should be a team capable of scoring 210 points."
The Cornhuskers are averaging more than 206 points a meet compared with the Jayhawks' 200.10 points a meet. Lockwood said that many of the Cornhuskers' high score came away from Lincoln and the opposing away from Lincoln could make the meet close.
Swimmers meet OU
After spending the last two weeks on the road, the Kansas men's swimming team returns to Robinson Natatorium Saturday to battle the Oklahoma Sooners in a meet at 2
It will be the final home appearance for the Jayhawks this season. KU travels to Stillwater, Okla., next Saturday for its final meet of the season against Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks, 5-3 in dual meets this season, are seeking for improvement in the meet against Oklahoma. Bill Spish, KU men's swimming coach, said he thought the Jayhawks were getting better but he was still concerned about certain events.
"I STILL FEEL as if the distance swimmers need to continue to improve," Spah said. "They've made great progress the past couple weeks but they need coping action. I also hope our partners need to get a little faster but that will come with time."
"Our backstroke swimmers on the surface are still weak. But those boys will come through. They've been improving the last couple of weeks and they have potential.
They definitely have the ability to be a [actor in the Big Eight championship."
The Big Eight championships will be held March 24 at Lincoln, Neb. Spahn said that with that meet rapid approaching it was time to prepare to get mentions prepared for dual meets.
"The guys are really looking forward to the championship meet," Spahn said. "But they want to do what works for them and want to use these meetings to get tuned up and to get feeling good."
OKLAHOMA FINISHED THIRD in the Big Eight last year, just ahead of KU. The Sooners lost some of their top swimmers to graduation, however.
"They've got some good individuals," Spain said. "But they don't have much depth. In several events we'll be facing some of the best competition we'll face all
"They have a good swimmer in the 200-yard backstroke, a good spinner and some good people. In the middle-distance they should be on pretty good individual match-ups."
Gym team realistic
Ken Snow, KU women's gymnastics coach, has surendered his team's bid to qualify for the AIWA regional competition and relieved pressure on his gymnasts in the
The Lady Jayhawks must average 118 points in each of their last four meets to
qualify for the regionals, including a fourteam courtment at 7 tonight in Wichita's
Kansas will face Wichita State University, Washburn University and Northwest Missouri State University.
"I would've liked to have gone to the bulbs, but regionalis not my goal." Snow
Snow said tonight's meet would indicate how well the Lady Jawahires would compete.
Tennis team hopeful
The University of Kansas men's tennis team opens its conference season today against the University of Missouri at the Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club.
The Jayhawks, who finished third in the conference last year, have one of their youngest teams in recent years. Only three players from these numbers have intercollege experience.
Despite the team's youth, Tmv Kiato, KU men's tennis coach, said he was optimistic about the team's chances against Missouri.
"I'm pretty impressed with the way the whole team is working," he said. "Missouri is a good team. On paper they look real good."
Kivisto said he expected the highlight of the match to be the singles match between Kansas. All-America candidate, Mark Crawford, was selected, the锦囊, an All-America selection last season.
COUPON
COUPON
NEW For All KU Students
SUNDAY BUFFET
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT 5-8 p.m.
Save 50* With This Coupon
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
REGULAR PRICE $2.95
Enchiladas, Rice, Beans, Chili Con Queso, Tacos, Tossed Salad, Tortilla Chips, Hot Sauce
SUNSHINE
Casa del Sol
2515 West 6th
(Just West of Ramada Inn)
Limit 1 Buffet Per Coupon.
Coupon expires Sunday, Feb 12
Check Monday's
Check UDK For TV Listings
THE NEW YORK TIMES
TV
UDK
UDK Call us about advertising in the listings. 864-4358
If events go according to plan, Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, will experiment with teams in Des Moines, Iowa, on a two-game weekend trip.
KU hopes to roll on road
The Lady Jayhawks, ranked 18th in the nation, play Grand View College at 7:30 tonight in Des Moines and play Simpson College at 7:30 tomorrow night.
Both teams are unranked but should provide Kansas with a challenge, he is in the lead.
"This weekend should give us a chance to work on a couple of things," she said. "We're going to experiment with a camera in those games if we can build the lead up."
Woodward leads the team in both categories, averaging 24.9 points and 15.9 rebounds a game. Mitchell averages 20.6 points and 10.2 rebounds a game.
"I learned a long time ago that respecting your opposition, regardless of their record, will enhance your own team," she said. "A respect of the opposition will make your own team play with intensity and drive 40 minutes of every ball game."
WASHINGTON SAID her team would be competing against the two teams as if they were playing in a tournament.
Kansas, 15-6, is led by freshman Lynette
Warsaw, junior Adrian Mitchell in
the team.
SPRING GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING!
- Discussion of proposed GSC budget for FY 79
- Update of progress on the Fee Waiver Proposal
- Problems with the new job description forms
- Gradex and Student Sonate Candidates speak
Friday, February 10, 1978
Meadowlark Room—Kansas Union Cafeteria 3:30 p.m. 'til ???
Free Beer will be provided!!
This announcement paid for by Student Sonate activity fee funds.
O
1004
THE DEATH PENALTY IS A
MORAL,
RELIGIOUS,
FACTUAL
AND EMOTIONAL ISSUE
But should it be a political issue?
Senator Arnold Borman (D-Lawrence)
POLITICS OF THE DEATH PENALTY IN THE KANSAS LEGISLATE
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Council Room, Union
Council Room, Union Sunday, Feb. 12, 7:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the KU-Y Partially funded by the the Student Senate
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan.
864-4358
THE TRAVELER'S PORCH
Milton
When you turn off the engine in the middle of the wilderness, the Campinville can into a house. When you're ready to turn in, there's bedroom enough for 2 adults, room
I cana.
Then there's the question of food.
Volkswagen knows that eating out in the wilderness is no picnic. So the Campmobile has an icebox, a cupboard, a dining table, a water tank, and a kitchen sink. If you get tired of rubbing two sticks together, you can even opt for the optional gas stove.
To survive in any jungle you've got to be able to adapt to the environment. The VW Camppilem has an air-cooled engine that presses down on the rear wheels. So it can go places where there's scarcely a road.
It can survive in both jungles.
When you're ready to go back to the asphalt jungle, the bed and table fold out of the way and you've got a station wagon.
with plenty of room.
You've got a wagon that makes your money go farther by going farther on a gallon of gas. The standard shift Commobil got an EA- estimated 26 mgwheel, 17 Cr (Actual mileage may vary, descenting on fuel, car's condition and mechanical equipment.)
You've got an easy-to-handle wagon that helps you get through parking space shortages by being shorter than conventional wagons.
That's why you're going to see more and more Compilers taking the place of big, gas-guzzling monsters. In jungle outposts as well as city parking spaces.
Because the law of both jungles is, after all, survival of the fittest.
1978 VW CAMPMOBILE
BOB HOPKINS VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa
VW
843-2200
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 10, 1978
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kissan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Please HELP ME BY PLEASE LIST ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
Each additional
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
CLASSIFIED RATES
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
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 online using the UKB business office at 864-4558.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Beem moving U-
tility business in New York, NY.
UDAY - LUQUR
906 - 351-8274
906 - 351-8274
FRESHMEN, SOPHIOMORES, JUNIORS in the College can help decide education options. The College Association Elections are Feb. 16 and 17. Applications Center Center at 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY. **JUNIOR** 10-2 10-18
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS in the
Milton Keynes school drama festival.
The drug pol诈, in members of the College
of Music and the School of Drama,
in London.
TV listings are coming to the UDK Watch for them Monday, Feb. 13
12-10
Weaving, basketry, barn- loot weaving classes are offered at the Yarn Barn, 729 Mackinaw Road, 843-4235.
Super supers on yarn, beads, books, and beads Feb. 9, 11 at the Yarn Barn, 730 Beadmanway, 2-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Come hear a
guest lecture by Dr. Andrew C. Gush,
5 p.m., 12-Jahwah夜校, Student Union
CHILD FEED—upon request by the Central United
School District (CUSD) from 11th through 14th
September, 11th from 6am to 7am, 16th Mass
Wednesday, 11th from 8am to 9am.
FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
living room. Accessible. Free Wi-Fi. Mobile,
mobile phones. 842-406, 842-507, 842-709.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
unfurnished, from $125. Two laundry rooms,
cabinets, indoor kitchen, indoors. Indoor HEATED POOL Office open
4444, or at 524 Frontier Id. Next door to
4444, or at 524 Frontier Id. Next door to
For rent immediatly
2 bath 2 bath
ship carpeting - central air
dishwashers - spacious rooms
11 bedrooms
Call now Gatehouse
W.A.R. 839-446,
New York, NY 10017
WARRINGTON AVE.
WARRINGTON AVE.
WARRINGTON AVE.
Study room. Furnished. Refrigerator and basin.
Bathroom. Enclosed. Parking. Near KU, in
no paws. No beds. 843-767-67.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities. phone # 848-359-
979.
Immediate. Occupancy-Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campus and all utilities paid $483-990,
fifth year.
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for mate board. Neer KU and lama. 845-7627 (f)
If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid and live in the area.
Apartment: Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities paid. Parking: Near KU andrown KW.
For rent at Plaza Plaza South, Private one bed, private bathroom, 100 ft. of KU bus route, plus utilities. Power is breaking out we are renting this apartment on the second floor at 1912 W. 25th or 842-613-8161. Come to office at 1912 W. 25th or 842-613-8161.
Malibu 2 baltm. apt. for sublease Gat heat, gas and cable TV paid. On bus route H4-4221(20) to New York, NY.
Rooms for rent in large house at 1720 Kentucky
student residence, 875 college yard, 45% ground
" Utilities Bk 841-8474
Sublease 1. bedroom apt. furnished $575.00
Unfurnished 2. bedroom apt. paid bus route: 2-13
841-274-174 or 841-274-175 at 5 P.M.
Small efficiency ceiling room, private entrance,
$495.00 plus bid. All袍附 $65.00
for $65.86-3625 2/14
STUDIO APT. furnished, with kitchenette in exchange for house-cleaning and still other $115.
2 bedroom older duplex close to campus town,
ideal for students. $200, all tuition paid 812.
$450, all fees paid 903.
Unfurished 1 Bedroom Apartment at 19 W. 14th
St. Available Mar 6. Only $125 per month
with a $100 deposit. All utilities except excep-
t those necessary, no pets. Call Mark Salk
at 842-4144. 2-15
Freshly Remodeled Furn. Studio Apartment at 19 W. 14th St. Available now Only $135 per month. deposit All utilities included except electricity not required. no pets. Call Schneider at 82-441-414. **2-15**
Two story older home in good condition, near downtown and bus stop. Three bedrooms, filling a two-room apartment with woodwork, new paint, carpeting and refinished doors and cabinets. Two baths, dragon floor with permi plus utilities. Lease and contract for 2014.
Coya 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment at 11th floor with a wall mounted炉 with a built-in alcove filled with office space. Call (800) 564-7525.
Couples. Real size two-bedroom house near campus; walk to gymnasium now ~14-15 minutes. 2-16
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialty.
BELIC, 8400, 9200, 10000, BELIC AU-
LECTRIC, 8430, 9200, 10000 W. watt.
BELIC AU-LECTRIC, 8430, 9200, 10000 W. watt.
Vaughan Instructor. Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
all books and all accessories. Open 9:15
Wed-Mon. 9:37-11am
Wed-Don. 9:47-11am
Firc Satellite - Microphones for ARG. ELECTRO-
FORCE Satellite - Microphones for purpose. Audio Systems, 9th & 10th floors.
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair. Tune-up specials. 841-2123. 2-24
Western Civilization Now: Now on sale! SUPP
WESTERN Civilization Now: Make sense to use them!
Western Civilization Now: Makes sense to use them!
Drapery and upholstery remnants, foam, batting
Drapery and upholstery drappers, supplies. The
Drapery 1007, Manufaktur WMK.
The Drapery 2018, Manufaktur WMK.
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Ctern Stores. tt
2 - Maxwell Cassetten UDC-90, with the purchase of one box (12 UDC-90. Regular $41.00 per box). 3 - Maxwell Cassetten UDC-90, with the purchase of total Sound Disturbance, 2424 Gilman Road, Kannapolis City, Mn. Mo. 816-518-7600, 2-21
Crown. DBY. BURBANK Research, Micro-Acoustics,
9th, S6 and RI Island. At audio Systems,
9th, S6 and RI Island.
War starvards, trekkles, encounterers: We have spacehips, rockets, and UFOs in fabric suitable for pillows, cushions, curtains, and wall hangings. We also offer them or let you own. The D2-10 Makeer, 1007 Maker
brooks available for Anatomy 300, Chemistry 100,
Biochemistry 100, Physics 100, Psychology 100,
Psychology 150, Biology 150.
Become a great photographer; buy my lens
Sculpture; mine $0.95; When mounts
2-40
2-10
2-40
Prime for full-length women's coat, cost $700.00
prime for full-length Men's Call 887-6887.00
event.
Royale, six-string guitar. Good condition.
more than $75 or best offer. A24 821-5091 2-13
Iso-2. Mint condition and to use. Org.
$180.00. Yours $100.00. 843-272-192
2-14
74 Vess GT, AT; AC, AM-FM radio, 46,500 miles,
gain gas mileage 182 or best offer to
Call 2-14
Realistic, QA-309, 4-channel amplifier
Realistic, QA-309, 4-channel amplifier
Realistic, QA-309, 4-channel amplifier
Asking $20 per pair; 641-147-199
Asking $20 per pair; 641-147-199
71 Cheville Malibu, auto, power steering in-
situated. 600-293-4540. Cheville player. Good-
2-100 at 3100.800 #.
Regal. six-string guitar with Good condition,
almost new, $69. Call #821-5091 2-13
AKC reg  Yorkshire Terrier puppies - $125 - Call
841-5291 2-15
2 THRI TEAM, TIRE SPEAKERS for $100.00 an-
 Rhode Island or call Rite after 6:00 p.m.
3-15
4-15
PRIVACY AND PRIDE come with buying this
privacy home mobile homes, car
2-15
more 835-0228
PIONER SPECIAL -20% off limited time only
Cali Rich. 1842-2457 after 6:00 eve or T58 Blanket
Technies SL-2000 Turntable. Direct drive, variable piston, stroboscope. Empress EQX Cartridge. Two 18" speakers.
Antique Wine Jacket, needs some repair
and is in excellent condition.
$25. May be at 1007 W 27th St,
Cincinnati, OH 45230.
70-210 mm or 35.2 Wivale armorzoom zoom lens
70-210 mm or 35.2 Wivale armorzoom zoom lens
70-210 mm or 35.2 Wivale armorzoom zoom lens
70-210 mm or 35.2 Wivale armorzoom zoom lens
HELP WANTED
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long stumped, self-addressed envelope for
147 students, 117, W. Center, Charlotte,
86531
2-23
Week-long positions available for assistant instructors in Natural Sciences and Anthropology at the University of Nassau. Position offered includes course of National History June 5-Aug. 4 15 hrs. (Saturday). Department of Natural Sciences, Genemach State. Dir of Public Education, Dobycky University. Phone: (802) 629-3576.
Week-long positions available for instructors in the College of Architecture, Palæstegion and Archaeology for Summer History June 5-Aug. 4 half-time. $100.00 each. Instructor required. 2022 Dyne. 864-417-14. An opportunity equal to one position.
N.R.-Full-time position available at Lawrence
Douglas Health Services in Lexington,
advance training skills and previous public health nurse
experience preferred. Call Jank Jan Kenkins, M.D.
(718) 263-0405 or (718) 263-9291
4:00 PM, Fri. 10. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Allstate is expanding, dynamic merchant complex in New York and the entire U.S. Department. A challenging career begins with a degree or equivalent from an accredited university, proven leadership ability and a true dedication to excellence in salary and full benefits Interested Send your resume to Management Trainee, Parks & Recreation, 9210 North 367-368 West Overland, Lowell Park, MS 62103; 9210-367-368 West Overland, Lowell Park, MS 62103.
Wanted: Special Olympics Coordinator, coordinate special education programs for disabled persons in Douglas County. Position runs from July 1 to August 30 each month. Send resume to Duquegat County Lawyers or Fax T1. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action.
Red up for the current music scene! Bored? Sick of disc music? Wanna teach some lessons? Bored? Sick of bass player? Inload food guitarist; a drumming professor; forming hard core punk rock/new wave band, bass player, leisure sport, sports and basalely everybody you need to call. McGill Gilmore 612-205-3624 - 2-14
7th Spirit Private Club now accepting applicants! 8th: wait, wallee? 9th: wait, wallee? 10th: wait, wallee?
LOST AND FOUND
Pound. Woman's eyeglasses in a case between Storey and Stale Halh on Jan 31. Call 841-607-6662.
Last: One blue-eyed female Bibernian House
Fennec tags name Kvengelid 841-648-668
Lost: Gold watch bracelet in Bone or Onion
Sold: Identifiable, sentiment, review, reward
841 - 760 360
Love bus pass packet contain bus KU, KID.
driver's license. Please call Leigh at 2-10
4-30.
Lost Looking for plain gold wedding ring lost
Last Looking for Hayworth Reward 20
Call 842-3538
Reward curve slide-rate lost February 7th in between Malcolm and Templat Call, Jon 641, 825-2300.
Found. Beat up I.D. bracelet inurbed I. Love
Milah Mall. 824-6366 Jock Wendy Murray
Milah Mall. 824-6366
MISCELLANEOUS
Found. Key chain near 13th & Oread, leather
with flower. Call: 841-514-614
2-14
NOTICE
Gay.Ledbian Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7605. tt
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uberh Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8 Maa.
Max.
God's revelation to Billy Manning Moon semi-annual meetings, and Thurs. evenings. For information call 719-385-6200 or visit www.bmny.com.
Kansas National for Human Rights, Gay Task
Committee will sidewalk meet Feb. 11. (C) 2014.
100 ppm CO.
SUMMER JOB'S GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK. NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY. MINISTRY OF EDUCATION. MASTER APPLICATION, ONLY 35 SUMMOCK. BOX 645, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 18081. 2-10
TV listings are coming to the UDK Watch for them Monday. Feb 13
2-10
1023 MASSACHUSETTS. The new home for J. HOOD BOOK HONSLELLER. More rooms for more books. Many out-of-school. Hard cover as well as curved covers. All of print, but not of print books in our stock. Stop in and browse at the corner of 1023 & Man 10 am to 7 pm on Monday, 841-6444. Hood wants to see you! 2-15
TWO $200 EACH SCHOOLARIPS. All full-time students at Delta Delta Delta. 100% Oxford #859, at Delta Delta Delta. 100% Oxford #859.
PERSONAL
Funities: You have thought about having them at hospital? After 7 p.m. call 843-368 for more information.
MEN--WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS! American
Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay.
Maximum travel time: 2 weeks or 200
$9.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept-11-Box
2049. Port Angola, Washington 98362. B1-115
25c Draws, PURPLE PIG. W8 23d. 1 FREE
DRAW with this limit. Limit 2. 10-1
2-10
Pokal: Waltz, Feb 11 Union Balloon, 9.00 Ticket
$15.00 or $10 at Paul Gray's
2:10
Ladies  Every Monday 6 till midnight all you can drink for 20 at Louise's 7th & Michigan 3-10 book
Free to good home, Puppies ,i sheepdog,
obviously adorable, irreasible and cute.
2-10
Rated 3-5 by parents.
You made it - it through initiation! Congratulations!
Love, Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters. 2-14
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE: Oriental Martial Arts in award-winning a unique self-defense course offered through a practical and comprehensive, self-learning knowledge. Limited class size. Call 843-8244.
BORHYTHIMS if you're in doubt about a gift for that special someone, why not try a Bio-Artistry Workshop, where you can stand of each other. VALENTINE SPECIAL—until Feb. 10 to get a free compatibility chart with Valentine's Day cards. Two-in-one chart= $8. Send names, birthdates. Two-in-one chart= ALOVAR. 2-100 Lawn-carp. 93-843-8333.
THINK FINK! Vote: KIM FINK student senator.
district 4
2-15
Who else had Clyde Walker, would think of Hawkins at Baylor High School or Oklahoma State High School?
To Short Present: Today is your day! Get it! Up!
Happy 10th. Love always. AS & AK 2-10
I'm looking for a good classical guitar. Please
June at 842-2594.
2-16
Good luck candidates. We're proud of you for
congratulations to our graduates. Love
Kappa Psi Little Schools. 2-13
Blance's On The Mall now has Professional American Blow Dryers for $15.95. Dryers have 150 washt, 3 heat settings & 2 air spray selection options. The Carnaby Carryall on sale for $9.99. 2-16
Ed at GP. Happy Valentine's Day to a real cat!
Love, Your C.C.
2-13
vote experience! Vote for Sarah Hein, independent candidate for LASL& senate seat. 2-16
SERVICES OFFERED
math tutoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 109,
111, 114, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 156, 586, 587
Kaizan rateables. Call 824-6321 for preparation.
Kaizan rateables. Call 824-6321 for preparation.
Want to join or car pool going to K.C.
Monday-Friday. Cal Car 841-767-1767
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as you want. You can take 40 lessons from an instructor who has 40 lessons including Math, science, and language. CALL MASTERSTUDENT 81-543-387. Can you afford not to contact us?
RIDES RIDERS
Data Analytics: Help in creating and selling data.
Data Analytics: Help in creating and selling data.
patter account, 6913978, 843-6742, 2-14
The Douglas County Amateur Radio Club is sponsoring a course in radio theory needed for certification. The club meets every Tuesday beginning February 14, 7:00-9:30 p.m., south South Park Recreation Center. Cost $185. (www.douglascountyamateurradio.org)
Experienced typist—term papers, notes, tutee,
effective IBM DOS Procedures, spelling corrections,
spellchecking.
Tutoring Intensive English, English 101-625
Latin, Latin 101-112 & 530 hr. 811-625
Ask for Tests
Does your guitar need a little help for super string tuning? At Rose Kline Studios 105 W, 2nd Floor a
CAR MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of
chip types (Typ 1), Typ 2, Typ 3, Typ 4, Typ 5,
Typ 6, Typ 7, Typ 8, Typ 9, Typ 10, Typ 11, Typ
12, Typ 13, Typ 14, Typ 15, Typ 16, Typ 17, Typ
18, Typ 19, Typ 20, Typ 21, Typ 22, Typ 23, Typ
24, Typ 25, Typ 26, Typ 27, Typ 28, Typ 29,
Typ 30, Typ 31, Typ 32, Typ 33, Typ 34, Typ
35, Typ 36, Typ 37, Typ 38, Typ 39, Typ 40,
TYPING
THESIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Hard Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you need it at 58 Manhattan St or phone 42-86-3811. Thank you.
Typist/editor. IBM P1m/pelite. Quality work.
Attendance. Please, disertions welcome.
Contact: 842-017-6298
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 611-4980
After 5. weekdays, All day weekends. tfr
tfr
PROFESSIONAL typing/editing. Thesis, dissection of paper; IBM plenate & file. Call 2-143-3722
Typing phone, theme, turn paper, spelling etc.
controls, electric phone, tablet, phone 854-769-2148
www.telefonic.com
I do damned good typos. Peavey. 842-4476. tf
Typing on elite electric typewriter. Proofreading.
prompt service. No Dieser, please. Mint Xia.
2-23
2-24
WANTED
Need a roommate to share 2 bedrooms. Up or go.
We'll be able to sleep in your bed for $450/month!!!
**Hold Matthews** 19th W 32th N, No. 163
**Pittsburgh** 7th E 41st W, No. 381
Psychiatric Aides & Health Services Workers;
Equal Opportunity Employer
tending of fencing for yourself? Natlithom Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 842-8590. Ask for secretary, manager, or assistant. Better yet, what not drop, and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalimh Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year.
**500** AIR for secretary, manager, or resident worker. Better yet, you not drop by and see us.
Research Assistant, half-time, college degree required. Duties include editing and rewriting material dealing with the education of students in a mental health behavior modification, mental retardation is helpful. Apply to Ray Foster, 912-356-8000 "An Equal Opportunity Program for All Women and all races of women are encouraged to apply."
Roommate: share 5 bd. house w/3 others, one
block to campus; share 2 bd. house w/3 others,
one block to campus; and no smoking 8 bd.
house.
Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, Phone (913)296-4576
female nominee wanted Small house, $65.00 ₽
of gas and electricity. Call 841-3587 after
selection.
1-2 roommates wanted for furnished Jayhawker
1-3 roommates wanted for furnished Jayhawker
You collect $100 in May. 842-929-256
You collect $100 in May. 842-929-256
Female roommate to share house. $100 mo. +
initiations, close to campus. 812-0038. +2
13
Roommate wanted to share a 6 bedroom house,
own room, large kitchen, dining room and living
room with fireplace! Close campus and down-
sizing $300, 400, plan 1, 6 lease. Call 2-13
Urgent Main moisture room. Trailrider Town,
889-502-3471. Moisture. Negotiable. 841-602-102
989-502-3471. Moisture. Negotiable.
Need 1 female to house. Very near campus.
1. U3 Ill. 841-2729
2-10
Formal student needed for nice big app /tm0:
Ultimate. Owned. Business fireplace.
2:14
- 348
"Feminist counsellor to share country
with women, riding 20 minutes, 2-14
851-6151
Roommates to share comfortable older home.
Libraries must easy going person 75 plus 1.25
roommate.
Roommate to share 2 bedm. at $10 per room
* 8Utilities: Cell Kevin 811-4730. Keep trying
Male roommate, two bedroom, 10 minute walk to
campus. *4* + utilities. 814-2544. 2-10
Roommate wanted for Jayhawk App $1500 per month, all utilized费 $411.864-10.24
Female roommate to share 3 BR luxury townhouse w/ 2 others: $20.00 + 1 unit(s) (fee): $89.50
Roommate wanted, nice, convenient 2 BR. Appt.
to room on $100 1; utilities 2 Cal.
4099 any time. Call 2-100
Female or male roommate to share 2 bedroom
or camper on campus $75 1/3 electricity - $25
1/3 electricity - $25
Female or Male Roommate to share house in
country 10 min from campus, $50 + 1/2 utility
CITY OF NEW YORK
Female roommate needed to share large, comfortable furnished apartment. $88.00 monthly, utilities included. Towers. 841-7746
2-16 Wanted: Set of weights or barrels. 841-7746
3-19
Wanted: Set of weights or barbells. 841-0235
around supporter. 2-10.
COPIES 31/2c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Casa De Tacos
12 Tacos—$4.75
1105 Mass.
DO'S DELUXE
"QUALITY HAIR STYLES"
841-2254
BOI's Mass.
Lawrence, KS
www.boi.com
Vista
RESTAURANT
See our ad
in the People Book
'3 per me.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Open Daily 10:30:1:00 A.M. Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
1-100 copies...3' each
101-500 copies...2' each
501-999 copies...2' each
Also available reagent colors, card stock, labels reductions, print 2nd side folding, drilling, binding cutting.
QUICK copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
HOUSE OF USHER SPECIAL PRICING
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
MID-AMERICA SKIING AT MONT BRECREATION
5 miles East of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 107 then 5 miles South.
Pick up at the Rodeo Center.
--do this weekend.
Tell our new flea market
HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT MONT BLEU
$2.50 for your individual Season Lift Pass. (Lawrence area residents—less if farther away)ski every day of the season. Send your order immediately with small picture for I.D. card to: MONT BLEU 430 West 61st Terr., Kansas City, Missouri and single day rates also available. Inquire about group discounts and fundraisers.
Now You Can Ski At Lawrence!
--do this weekend.
Tell our new flea market
Need something to do this weekend?
--do this weekend.
Tell our new flea market
Bizarre
Try our new flea market.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
10-5 Sat & Sun BaZaar
--can make your travel arrangements, quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
--can make your travel arrangements, quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
M
Maupintour
Travel Service
Visit our office in the Student Unison900
Mass The Maifai or the Hillcrest Shopping
Center 8431211
our travel planner since 1951
Maupintour travel service
Valentine's Day
Valentine's Day
Send a Valentine's Day message to the one you love . .
15 words or less, $1.50
Save 50%!
Bring your classified ad into 111 Flint before 5 p.m.
Fri., Feb. 10.
12 Friday, February 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
SEE EUROPE THIS SUMMER
COME FLY WITH US...
US...
Kansas City to Paris June 14,1978 London to Kansas City August 14,1978
$ 499 $^{\circ\circ}$ per person
ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER FLIGHTS OPEN TO EVERYONE
Charter Carrier        Trans World Airlines
Type of Aircraft       Boeing 707/184 seats
**ROUNDTRIP AIR FARE** only $499 per person
Also includes one standard meal and snack or continental breakfast each way, and all applicable meals. Breadheads and beverages available at additional cost
DEPOSIT: A deposit in the amount of $150 is due at the reservation is made — but no later than April 1978.
Meet and Assist Services Maupintoum and TWA representatives will assist with baggage check-in and greet passengers as they arrive at their destinations.
No charge for infants under two (2) years of age (one
(injured parental passenger). All other children pay
the same.
Cost is necessarily subject to change.
Operated by Maupintour in cooperation with the Office of Study Abroad.
-call 843-12ll for more info.
OR STUDY AS YOU GO
summer study abroad'78
BRITISH ISLES
offers a novel synthesis of history, literature, and art. Will stay in Paris, London, Exeter, Edinburgh with visits to Stonehenghe, Salisbury, Dartmoor, Plymouth, Sherborne Abbey, Bristol, Bath, Wools, Southern Wales, Southern Ireland, New York, New Jersey, Dublin, Sheffield, Dates June 14 to August 14, 1978. DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978. COST: $1750.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial Aid Deadline: May 15, 1978.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Prof. Henry Snider 834-3777 or Prof. Marilyn Stokstad 844-4713.
will focus on a study of the British Infant School Movement in education in England. Includes same as above program.
BRITAIN
above program.
DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978
DATE$: June 14 in August
COST:$1.750* (no financial aid available)
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Prof. Evelyn Swartz 844-4355 or Peter. Johnson 844-4526
COSI $1,750 nonimprinted awards
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978
Consists of six weeks intensive study of the Russian language in Leningrad followed by a two week tour of the USSR including Moscow and other cities.
DATES: June 15 to August 15, 1978
COST: $2,365
CALL MEMBRIATED FOR LATE APPLICATION •
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Prof. Gerald Mikelsen 884-3819
RUSSIA
YUGOSLAVIA
Consists of six weeks intensive study of Serbo-Croatian for students in their second and third year. Includes
wetknight excorrences and risk turfs
kennedy junction and risk turfs
1917, 1928 & 1930
COST: $900 (supported by grant from U.S. Office of
Education)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial Aid Deadline Feb. 15, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Prof. Gerald Mikelson 864-3819.
GERMANY
This program is designed for intermediate and advanced level German student. Group trips planned to Paris, Hamburg, Kiel, Lübeck, Copenhagen, Berlin, London DATE: June 14, 1976
TIME: 10:00 a.m. $299.00
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial Aid Deption Feb. 15, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Prof. Leonie
Marx 864-3320
mexico
Studies in Guadalajara, Mexico and enables Spanish students to improve their language skills while being acquainted with Mexican culture. Extensive possibilities for language development are provided by the University city itself.
DATES: June 12 to August 5, 1978
COS: Fees and expenses including room and board
The Microsoft Travel package this does not include transportation to Guadalajara
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Department of 500
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Department of Spanish and Portuguese 864-3851
SPAIN
Studies in Barcelona, Spain. Begins with a ten day tour of Granada, Tolosán, Bordego, Segovia, Madrid, and other points of interest. After five weeks of study there are approximated ten days for independent travel at the end of the trip.
he program
DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial Aid
Deadline: Feb. 15, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Department of Spanish and Portuguese 864-3851
.france
COST:$1,550*
Provides an excellent opportunity for the intermediate or advanced student of French to study at the Sorbonne in Paris. Also includes several days of organized travel to and from France along the Loire, and a stay in the Alpine resort of Morzine.
IN THE AMPHIBIUM OF BRIAR
DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial aid deadline February 15, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Prof. Robert Anderson 864-4054
ITALY
Studies in Florence, Italy and provides an opportunity for students to take courses for one, two or three months in beginning, intermediate or advanced lanc- eric cultural studies.
guage levels and/or cultural issues
Date: June 2-28 July 4-29 August 1-26, 1978
COST: Approx. $1,400 for a one month stay, $1,800 for a two-month stay, or $2,200 for a three-month stay.
JATES: June 3, 2019, 8:40 p.m., 22.45 p.m.
CART: Approx. $1,400 for a one month stay, $1,800 for a
four-month stay.
two-month stay, or $2,200 for a three-month stay
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial Aid
]
FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact Prof. Jan Kozma
864-3839
BRAZIL
Enables students of Portugal to improve their language skills in an intensive six week course in Rio de Janeiro. Also includes tour of selected cities in Brazil DATE: JUNE 12, AUGUST 5, 1978
COST: $1000* (supported by grant from U.S. Office of
Education)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial Aid Deadline February 15, 1978
FOR MORE INFORMATION: contact Department of Spanish and Portuguese 864-3851
*Coats subject to change due to changes in Airfare and/or currency valuations
SUN
TRAVEL
Kansas Union
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
913-864-3477
YH
Offers many services for the traveling student, from the International Student Identity Card, which
qualifies you for discounts at museums, restaurants, on Student Flights, and more, to the SUA Travel Library, containing books and
American Youth Hostels Inc.
1978 International Student Identity Card
NAME: 054678
DATE: 05/02/1978
REGION: NORTHWEST
STUDENT ID NO.: 054678
PERMIT NUMBER: 054678
PLEASE CONTACT THE UNIVERSITY AT (012) 331-1200 FOR DETAILS.
THE UNIVERSITY REQUIRES THIS CARD TO BE RETURNED ONLY IN THE FOLLOWING FORM:
STUDENT ID NO.: 054678
DATE: 05/02/1978
REGION: NORTHWEST
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY: THE UNIVERSITY HAS SENDED THIS CARD AS A VALID
IDENTITY. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICE: 012) 331-1200
FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO: www.university.edu/certificateofauthenticity.
DB GERMAN RAIL
1978 International Student Identity Card
NO. 155910
STUDENT RATEBASS
2
2
ENTER YOUR FIRST NAME
ENTER YOUR SECOND NAME
ENTER YOUR FIRST HOME ADDRESS
ENTER YOUR ETHICAL STATUS
ENTER YOUR MAILING ADDRESS
information which other students have found helpful in preparing.
CIEE Flights
Stop in and visit with our travel advisor for help with any aspect of your travel planning.
Paris·Zurich·Amsterdam
STUDENT
FLIGHTS
1977/8
Winter/Spring
ATHEN
BARC
COPENHAJ
DUBLI
Student Air Travel
Association
Legislators favor, residents fear prison camp plan
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
The proposed state prison honor camp near Clinton Reservoir would not pose a threat to tourists or home owners, its own area or but some area home owners are not so sure.
"I don't know whether I want those people to tell me," King, King, said. "I depend on you."
Some homeowners interviewed last week said the prison camp might reduce the number of tourists, expected to be one a year, who will visit Clinton Reservoir.
Others said a prison camp would hinder the construction of homes west of Lawrence, an area scheduled for heavy development in the next ten years.
The Clinton camp is part of a bill before the Kansas Legislature that would provide funds to construct three honor camps at the Turtle Creek site and at the Turtle Creek and EL Dorado reservoirs.
THE CAMPS WILL be built at reservoirs so that prisoners can do maintenance work at state parks there. The camps will hold a lot of prisoners, all near eligibility for parole.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett has suggested that the Clinton camp be the first one built. If so, it would be scheduled for completion in July 1979.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence,
said the camp would be in Clinton State Park.
The northeast boundary of the park is
four miles west of iowa Street and two miles
south of U.S. 40. The park covers about two
square miles.
Despite the park's proximity to Lawrence, Berman said he did not expect an honor camp to cause problems. The security record of other honor camps in the state is unclear.
State Rep, Patrick Hurley, D-Leavenworth, chairman of the committee on corrections that proposed the honor camps, said the testimony the committee had received showed that honor camps posed little danger to citizens.
The honor camps had the lowest rate of
repeating offenders, the fewest walkaways and almost no offenses among prisoners, he
"I would expect that there will be some apprehension at first," Hurley said, "but judging by the track record of honor camps they'll become accepted parts of the community."
Of 13 homeowners who live near the proposed camp site, five said they had no objections to the camp if the prisoners were properly supervised. However, eight said they did not think a prison camp at Clinton Reservoir was a good idea.
Martha Parker, Route 2, Overbrook, said, "I can't see a prison farm and a recreational area together, especially with young people using it. The western reaches of the lake are almost desolate. I could see putting it there away from tourists."
JOIN MCGREW, a developer of areas west of Lawrence, said he thought a prison camp should be isolated from residential development.
However, others said they had no objections to an honor camp at Clinton.
"Well, I think that anytime you talk about a prison, even if it is an honor prison, it has a negative connotation," he said. "I think certainly we wouldn't want it to be very difficult for the prisoners isolated Distance and geographic barriers would make a good deal of difference."
Jane Combes, Route 1, said she thought the area's terrain would prevent the camp from hindering tourism or the construction of homes.
"That's a fairly rough area," she said. "It seems to me that there is enough vegetation."
between where it would be and a heavy populated area to prevent any trouble.
Robert Laushman, Route 1, also said he did not think the prison camp would pose a threat to homeowners if the prisoners were properly supervised.
"I suppose there's always going to be people who are fearing people break out and attack us," she said.
Hurley said that homeowners would be accustomed to the camp after it was over.
"They go to churches in the community, bowl every Friday night in community bowling alleys and they have teams in the local recreation league," he said. "The reaction now would be that they would hate to see them leave."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
SNOWBOUND
KANSAN
Vol.88.No.91
Lawrence, Kansas
Monday
February 13
Insurance could keep graduation in stadium
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
Graduation in Memorial Stadium may be possible if Kansas University officials are able to circumvent potential insurance liabilities.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Saturday that the possibility of purchasing insurance to cover the day of the graduation ceremony was being considered.
The traditional stadium graduation may be because of a current renovation.
Dykes said Max Lucas, director of facilities planning and a representative of the renovation contractor were among those who met in April to discuss the progress of the renovations.
The focus of the meeting, according to Dykes, was to work out problems concerning the protection of the contractors from insurance liabilities.
"I'm sure that we will be able to work something out in time for graduation,"
Lucas said yesterday that he hoped the lucas questions would be able to be answered. "I was mad."
Lacas said the grandstands probably would not be available for the ceremony but alternatives, such as setting up chairs on the playing field, were being considered.
HE SAID it was fortunate that the
decision to renovate the stadium had not been delayed because there was more damage to concrete than had first been anticipated.
Lacas said that the contractor would continue to work with University officials to ensure that commencement would be in the stadium.
However, he said such factors as bad weather and delivery of construction materials also would have to be considered before the decision could be made, the question of eradication could be made.
L. J. Beeb, chairman of the KU commencement committee, said Friday that a meeting of the committee scheduled for last week was postponed and would be rescheduled after more information could be collected...
IN DECEMBER KU announced that
the team will be in Allen Field
house instead of the stadium.
Actual construction began on the project in mid-1987 and a contract to build it was approved by September 1986.
The renovations consist of concrete restoration, waterproofing, new seating, replacement of the artificial playing surface, expansion of the press box and remodeling the dressing rooms and restrooms.
The $1.3 million renovation plan increased
the cost of a student season football ticket
(to $260) and
KANSAS
3
KANSAS
10
Apathy main question in candidates' forum
Legal services, athletic departments and student apathy were among topics addressed by candidates for student body leadership. The president of the university last night that attested only 15 persons.
Candidates for president are Jane
Candida, and Mike Harper,
Standpoint Coalition.
Candidates for vice president are David
points, integration, and Reggie Robinson,
partnership.
Calacci, Glendale, Mo., sophomore, prefaced questions from a panel of administrators, faculty, and students by explaining that one of her reasons for running was "a primary concern of care about students."
Harper, Lawrence junior, also he was interested in students. He said his coalition had put a lot of effort into talking with students during his campaign.
He said his stand on such issues as recreational services, legal services and the transportation system echoed student feelings.
Parris said he had placed himself on the baller "originally to provide students with a training
He admitted that his team could not compete with the experience of the opposition but that he would like to see more than a few students responsible for creating
See FORUM page eight
Staff Photo bv ELI REICHMAN
Heroes
University of Kansas basketball guard Clint Johnson and Wilmere Fowler, celebrated victory early at mid-court in Ahearn Field house with 21 seconds left to play in Saturday's contest. Johnson scored 9 points and held K-Satev's Mike Evans to 10
points, and Fowler was devastated from the field, scoring 18 points. KU was losing early in the first half, 16-5, but rallied before halftime and beat the Wildcats, 75-63. For more pictures and story see page 7.
Snow storm halts classes
Staff Writer
By MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
At least eight inches of snow and ice dumped on Lawrence last night closed morning classes at the University of Kansas and metierten to cancel classes for the entire day.
Although University offices officially were open, students were excused from classes meeting from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday before school. Whether afternoon classes would be held.
The last time classes were canceled because of snow was five years ago.
Haskell Indian Junior College, Lawrence schools in Unified District 497 and most Lawrence businesses were closed because the storm that moved in from the West Coast.
Lawrence police this morning urged people to stay home and make only urgent trips.
CAMPUS bus service was halted because this morning when service would resume.
Snow was expected to taper off this afternoon, a spokesman for the National Weather Service said. The snow fell at the rate of 1 inch an hour. As much as 12 inches of snow were expected in the Lawrence area. The storm is the same size as last week's flood mud slides in california this past weekend.
Although many roads throughout western Kansas were closed, including I-70 between Junction City and Manhattan, a spokesman for the Kansas Turnpike Authority said last night that the rest of the turnpike would stay open as long as possible.
Many western Kansas schools were closed last night. Some Kansas City school districts remain closed.
one spokesman said the Lawrence area would have the same conditions as Junction City and Manhattan. The roads there were packed with 6 inches of snow.
Icy roads and snow had caused about 10 car accidents in Lawrence by 10 p.m. Ron Daltest, Lawrence patrol sergeant, said. No injuries were reported.
"'They're mainly fender-benders,' Dalton said.
"We're having a lot of problems."
Dalatsset a line of 30 cars was stopped about 20 minutes on 19th and Iowa roads.
The streets where cars were having the most problems were 9th, Iowa, 23rd and 40th.
Barracles were put on up on hills on 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th seats because cars were too low.
University of Kansas police said there had
See STORM page eight
See STORM page eight
Administrators criticize Carter's college aid plan
By BOB BEER Staff Writer
However, the two administrators, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the school's journalism department, asked about what was wrong with Carter's plan.
President Jimmy Carter's $1.2 billion proposal for financial aid to college students is off-task, two University of Kansas administrators said yesterday.
CARTER'S PROPOSAL has been called an attempt to undercut Congress' plans for a $250 tax credit to parents of all college students.
Last week, Carter unveiled a $1.2 billion program designed to provide aid to college students in the U.S.
In the Carter program, grants of $250 would be provided to students from families in rural areas.
AMBLER SAID the tax credit would be easier and cheaper to administer. The amount of processing that Carter's proposal would take might not be worthwhile compared with the amount of money received, Ambler said.
"I DON'T FEEL that every taxpayer needs that particular break," he said.
However, Weinberg said, the tax credit was not necessary.
Timing device fixed on whistle
The steam whistle that signals the end of class periods at the University of Kansas is in good condition again, according to Mr. Kins, associate director of maintenance.
Weinberg he thought that Carter's proposal could be administered better and
Workmen from the Simplex Time Recorder Co., Topeka, last week replaced a part in the programmer mechanism that works automatically and sounds automatically at scheduled times.
could provide more money for students who needed it most.
The proposal makes the government pay the interest on loans for students from families that qualify and earn as much as $47,000 yearly.
For example, if a student from such a family qualifies for a subsidized loan and borrows $2,000, the government will pay the $140 interest a year while he is in school, he
"My question is, shouldn't the government use the $140 a year to help students from families with $12,000 to $18,000 incomes?" Weinberg said.
However, Weinberg said, students were not automatically going to qualify for loans or grants based on family income. Financial advisers suggest that the students qualified for a loan, he said. There are some families with $10,000 incomes and some independent students with $4,000 incomes.
*AP*
If he had to choose between Carter's and
Cairn's proposal, Weinberg said he would
pick Carter.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSÁN-
News Capsules From the Associated Press. United Press International
41 dead from plane crash
CRANBROOK, British Columbia—The death toll reached 41 yesterday from the crash of a Pacific Western Airlines jet plane. The Boeing 737 overshot the runway at Cranbrook Saturday and slammed into a snowbowl in what was actually an inflatable boat and a snooker on the runway. Seven persons seated in the plane's tail section survived. See story page three.
Coal strike end rejected
WASHINGTON—The United Mine Workers yesterday rejected a proposed settlement of the nationwide coal strike and ordered UMW president Arnold Miller to commence new negotiations. See story page eight.
Canadian election expected in June
OTTWA—Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, his popularity waning because of Canada's economic and political woes, may call an election by summer before his government loses more popular support, according to an Associated Press report.
Trudeau
PETER SMITH
Israel calls U.S. unfair in Mideast
PETER HARRIS
Begin
JERUSALEM—Irauls-U.S. relations dampened somewhat yesterday when the Israel cabinet accused the U.S. of not supporting Israel in Middle East peace negotiations. Prime Minister Menachem Begin protested remarks about U.S. military presence in Israel.
Cyrus Vance that condemned Israeli settlements in occupied Arab lands. See story page 21.
Locally...
Racism in America is thriving today, according to two speakers of Black History Month program at the University of Kansas.
Moleti Kete Aasan, professor and chairman of the department of communication at the State University of New York at Buffalo, and Emanuel Cleaver, board chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had all but brought progress had been made in race relations in the United States, racism was still a big issue. See story page nine.
2
Monday, February 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Dangerous storm veils Midwest
Rv The Associated Press
Kansas was shrouded in 6 to 8 inches of snow yesterday as what forecasters called a dangerous winter storm moved across the state.
As the storm system inched eastward yesterday, the National Weather Service issued heavy snow warnings for central and eastern Kansas and northern Missouri.
Authorities in western Kansas closed many roads, and travelers' advisories were issued for western Kansas.
SCHOOLS AND FACTORIES were closed in western Kansas. Area residents tried to cope with as much as 11 inches of snow on the ground, but that called for as many as two inches more.
such as three inches more Airports were reported to be closed in the
Kansas communities of Dodge City, Garden City, Colby and Liberal.
Law enforcement officials throughout Kansas discouraged travel, and some roads, particularly in rural areas of western Kansas, were closed.
Power lines in the Goodland area, near the Colorado border, snapped because of an inchthick buildup of ice caused by freezing drizzle that preceded the snow.
A KANNAS Highway Patrol spokesman reported that by midweek yesterday, there had been no weekend traffic fatalities in the state. He said the most significant injury reported since the heavy snows entered the state was a bump on a head.
However, he said there were numerous reports of cars sliding off slick, snowpacked highways.
The weather service said an additional accumulation of 1 to 3 inches of snow were expected in western Kansas and 8 to 12 inches in central and eastern areas of the state.
Meanwhile, light snow showers and furries extended from across New England to the eastern end of the Great Lakes, and there were light rainshowers from northern California into Oregon. However, travelers' advisories for heavy snow were posted in northwestern California, the Mount Shasta area and the Sierra Nevada through today.
TRAVELERS' ADVISIORIES were also in effect for portions of Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Colorado and Oklahoma.
Winter storm warnings or heavy snow warnings were in effect for most of Kansas, southern Nebraska, northwestern Oklahoma, the Texas panhandle and northwestern Arkansas. Winter storm watches extended through sections of Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The National Weather Service forecast rain and occasional thundershowers for today from Florida into the Carolinas, across the Tennessee Valley and inland Appalachian States and into northern Arkansas. Snow was forecast from other parts of the Carolinas into New Jersey and Pennsylvania, across the Ohio Valley, the Great Lakes, the northern Mississippi River, the Rockies. Rain was expected over the interstates to the Pacific Coast.
U.S. accused of bias in Mideast
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel said yesterday that the United States was taking sides in Middle East peace negotiations when Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance last week condemned Israeli settlements in occupied Arab lands.
The accusation, set forth by an Israeli cabinet resolution, was the sharpest one made so far against the United States by Benjamin Netanyahu in eight-month-old conservative government.
The resolution was adopted unanimously at the regular weekly cabinet meeting.
Begin's government declared its regret and protest over Vance's remarks that occurred at a news conference in which it said that Israel settlements in occupied Arab territories should not exist and that he supported a Palestinian homeland on Israeli-controlled land.
after Egyptian President, Anwar Sadat's talks at Camp David, Md., with President Jimmy Carter. Sadat requested an increased American pressure on Israel for flexibility on the settlement and Palestinian questions.
Vance's comments came less than a week
Egyptian-Israeli talks appear to be at a stalemate over thos issues. Sadat, continuing his international tour, which is intended to seek support for Egypt's
positions, asked, along with Romanian President Nicoleca Ceauescu for resumption of multilateral Mideast talks to prepare for a reconvened Geneva peace conference.
The Israeli statement said Israel thought the settlement program always had been legitimate and essential. The U.S. government has said repeatedly that the settlements are illegal and an obstacle to peace.
Study continues in Wichita 'B.T.K.' murders
WICHTIA (AP)—The police continued their investigation yesterday into the B.T.K. strangler case. Detectives followed up hundreds of telephone tips about a man who says he has slain seven persons in Wichita since 1974.
"We've had literally hundreds of calls, most from very rational, mature-thinking individuals," Police Chief Richard LaMunyon said. "We are running down any information that might be of value to the investigation."
Despite the many calls, LaMunyon said police had no concrete deaths or suspects or injuries.
LAMUNYOON SAID the killer indicated in
that B.T.K. stood for Bind,
Torture.
La Munyon said Friday that a letter had been sent to KAKE-TV in Tehran by a man called himself "the B.T.K. strangler" who killed seven and who threatened to kill again.
The letter indicated that six of the seven victims were strangled in their homes, LaMunyon said, but the killer did not disclose the identity of the seventh victim. LaMunyon said the police were not sure who that victim was.
Burger urges lawyers to raise court standards
"Until we establish special standards for the right to appear in the courts, independent of admission to the bar generally, we must declare the 'obstacle' he told about 2,000 ABA delegates.
NEW ORLEANS (UP1)—Chief Justice Warren Burger yesterday said many lawyers who try cases in court are in danger of losing their jobs. Bar Association to do something about it.
In his annual State of the Judiciary speech to the association's midyear meeting, Burger said that allowing first-year lawyers to practice in court was analogous to allowing first-year medical school graduates to perform surgery.
"THE NEEDS OF a modern courtroom can be analogized to the needs of the modern operating room in which the surgeon carries on his duties. In each situation . . . special training and skills are not simply desirable; they are imperative in the public interest."
Burger's views on the subject, stated several times before, have angered lawyers. The Illinois State Bar Association has asked the ABA's governing board to demand proof from Burger that the criticism is justified.
Carole K. Bellows, president of the Illinois bar, said after the speech that Burger had toned down his criticism. But she said the group still would ask the ABA House of Delegates to seek proof or a retraction from Burger.
"THERE'S ALWAYS a problem of improving competence of delivery of services in any kind of profession," she said. "He welcomes the attention focused on the problem and he did not repeat the statement which we were objecting so strenuously."
Burger stressed that he was referring only to courtroom performance and not to the general ability of lawyers, and that he was pleased that law schools and bar colleges had recently been designe new programs to improve skills in trial court work.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Center/8th & Illinois
HAIRSTYLING
for Men and Women
IXOYE
REDKEN
The author of the letter boasted of killing four members of a family in 1974 and three members in 1980.
Call 843-3034
In 1974, the Wichita Eagle-Beacon turned over to police a letter that described unpublished details of the murders of four women whose families in their Wichita home that year.
FROM THE INTIMATE details, police determined the writer was the person who had bound and strangled Otero, his wife, a 9-year-old son and 11-year-old daughter.
The letter received more recently by the television station identified victims Sirley Hunt and Erica Roper.
SUA Films
Monday, Feb. 13
Dada—Surrealist Films:
ENTR' ACTE — Rene Clair
BALLET MECANIQUE — F.
L'ager, D. Murphy
ANAEMIC CINEMA —
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the murders since 1974 matched the pattern of the B.T.K. killings.
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He said the police had narrowed their search for the seventh victim, but none of
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"We have reviewed each of our unsolved homicides, specifically those that occurred between the Ottero killings and 1974, and the ones in which occurred in 1977," LaMuncony said.
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Professional commission sets high jail standards
WASHINGTON(AP) - The nation's jails should provide each inmate with at least 60 square feet of cell space and should house juveniles and adults in separate quarters, a professional accreditation commission said yesterday.
"The standards are high," the report from the Commission on Accreditation for Corrections said. "Attaining them will not be an easy task."
The commission, a private group that represents the nation's state and local penal administrators, published 382 articles in the Commission. The estimated 4,000 local laws in the country.
COMMISSION SPOKESWOMAN Sharon Winkler estimated that not more than 5 percent could comply fully now. Facilities that comply with the standards may seek commission accreditation, a process that requires an investigation of as much as two years.
The space requirements may be the most difficult to meet. Jails in many parts of the country are becoming overcrowded because state and federal prisons are themselves crowded far beyond capacity. This means more and more prisoners must
The standards and the possibility of winning accreditation may help jail administrators and private reform groups participate by spend more money on jail improvements.
be held in local jails while awaiting transfer to a prison.
MORE THAN 100 jails are under court orders to improve conditions, and most of them have been vacated.
The commission called it essential that jail cells have at least 60 square feet of floor space, provided inmates spend no more than 10 hours a day locked in their cell. On the other hand, longer periods, there should be at least 70 square feet of space, the commission said.
The basic requirement is half the size of the 10-by-12-foot bedroom common in many family homes and hardly larger than an ordinary-sized bathroom.
Each cell should contain toilet facilities, wash basin, bunk, desk, shelf, hooks or closet space, and chair or stool, the commission said.
"Recent court decisions have emphasized the importance of housing inmates in single-occupancy cells or rooms, the commission said. "Single-occupancy inmates private and protection help reduces serious among inmates."
DORMITORY-TYPE CELLS should house no more than 16 inmates with 50 square feet for each person, and this type would be phased out, the commission said.
Advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358.
Jayhawks vs. Iowa State Kings vs. Houston Rockets
KANSAS
20
KI
LADY JAYHAWKS NIGHT WITH THE KINGS
DATE: February 14, 1978
TIME: 5:15 p.m.
PLACE: Kemper Arena KC, Mo.
PRICE: $5.50 adults
$5.00 students
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men's Athletics Allen Field House
Commission on the Status of Women The University of Kansas
Applications are now available for executive officer positions for Commission on the Status of Women for the school year 1978-79. Applications can be picked up at 220 Strong. Deadline for applying is Friday February 17, 5:00.
If you have questions, call
Mary Shaw 843-6263
Lorna Lyne 841-7756
K尔娜 Grunz 864-3552
Chairpersons for the coming year will be selected in April.
BULLWINKLE'S a private club
HALF-PRICE SALE
1
Everyday 4 to 8, all beverages are 2 for the price of 1.
Valentine's Tuesday DESTINY
On Valentine's Day our Half-Price Sale will last all nite!
804 W. 24th
843-2000
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 13, 1978
3
Legislature to debate death penalty, pot bill
TOPEKA (UPI1)—The Kansas Senate this week will consider a House-approved bill to make the death penalty an option for persons convicted of first-degree murder.
The bill was narrowly approved in the House Jan. 19 and is expected to meet a stiff fight in the Senate, where it probably will be defeated. But the fate of the bill looks good if the bill passes the Senate and goes to the governor's desk. Gov. Robert F. Bennett has said that the governor should approve it.
A Senate committee this week will consider bills to lessen penalties for the possession of marijuana and ones to provide financial compensation to the families of two slain park rangertees and a 5-year-old girl killed by a state mental hospital patient.
IN THE HOUSE representatives will
will to offer financial compara-
tion for GRACU
Indications are that the Senate Federal Affairs Committee will pass the bill reducing penalties for possession of marijuana. The bill is to be discussed today.
The measure was approved by the House last year, but did not pass the Senate. The bill would make the first conviction of possession of one ounce or less an unclassified misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not more than $100.
The reparations bill would establish a state-financed program to provide up to $10,000 to victims of crime or their dependents who suffer injury or death as a result of criminal acts. A special board would review each claim and decide how much should be awarded for such things as medical expenses, loss of salary and funeral costs.
THE THREE CLAIMS for families of the slain park rangerettes and the 5-year-old girl were taken out of a bill sent to the governor's desk last week. Legislators were charged with violating the controversial awards by the state, would not pass if the three claims were included in it.
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"THE INDICATIONS are that the pilot did abort the landing to avoid that vehicle."
Six passengers and a flight attendant, seated in the plane's tail section, survived and were taken to Cranbrook District Two were in critical condition yesterday.
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Kees Fransberger, the air-lieu's assistant vice president for flight operations, said investigators did not know how or why the aircraft was runway in the path of the incoming itinerary.
GRANBROOK, British Coubia (AP)—The pilot of a jet-liner that crashed in flames while trying to land in a snow-storm probably was trying to avoid hitting a snowblow on the runway, Pacific Western Airlines said Monday. Party-one persons died in the crash.
Canadian crash kills 41; plow suspected cause
Brian Johnson, the airline's information director, said he was not sure whether the radio controller at Cranbrook had an unobstructed view of the entire runway.
The twin-engine Pacific Western Boeing 737 overturned the runway, slammed into a snowbank and broke apart Saturday. Seven aboard survived. One of the dead was an infant who was not known to be aboard until the body was found yesterday.
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Monday, February 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unaged editorial represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers.
Fund gays on merit
The issue of whether Gay Services of Kansas ought to be funded by the Student Senate has been buried in the flurry of a three-year legal battle, last semester's long-winded Student Senate debates and last week's legal opinion by the University.
Through the course of the now six-year debate, the question of why a gay liberation organization should not be funded has never been answered to satisfaction.
been answered. Enough legal and administrative reasons have been tossed out that the heart of the issue has become secondary and sexual preference unrightly has been instituted as criterion for Student Senate funding.
criterion for administration in a vicious circle of administrative policy precedent, Gay Services has been prohibited from receiving state-supervised student activity funds, administered by the Student Senate.
Senate LAST SEMESTER the Senate sought a means to fund such groups through its resolution to eliminate the University's recognition policy, which prohibits funding groups substantially oriented towards religion, politics or expression of sexual preference. A group must be recognized by the University to qualify for Senate funds.
In the administration's answer to the resolution, Mike Davis, University general counsel, last week reaffirmed that funding of religious and political organizations was constitutionally illegal.
On the issue of sexual preference, Davis cited the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals 1973 decision that upheld KU's right to refuse such funds.
Gay Services should be given the chance to be judged on its own merits.
The decision stems from a discrimination suit filed in December 1971 by the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, the forerunner of the Gay Services, against former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Chalmers, in the first and only showing of a chance power to veto Seman's operations, ruled that such actions would not be awarded to people whose sexual proclivities might violate state laws. His ruling stood in spite of the fact that an assistant Kansas attorney general said recognition of a gay liberation group would not violate state statute.
WITH SUCH an issue in such changing times, University precedent is not a good enough reason today to deny recognition to the group. The University should not cower behind its policy to avoid a touchy issue, even though recognizing the group could send hundreds of traditionalists rapping in anger on administrative doors.
Eliminating or amending the recognition policy would make that possible. If it passes other Senate criteria, the group should be funded or the current administration should be put on the spot to justify why not.
Steps to modify weather await only the go-ahead
By FITZHUGH GREEN N.Y. Times Features
WASHINGTON — On July 12, 1946, Vincent J. Schaefer, a General Electric Company laboratory assistant, exhaled deliberately into a three-cube deep foot-freeze unit that he had lined with black velvet. Then he scattered a handful of dry ice into the box. Magically, a beautiful little snowtorn appearance, its delicate crystals making minuscule drifts on the velvet. This culminated many expert analyses, and I no longer契机 Irving Langmuir had made to uncover the mysteries of precipitation.
By November, Schaefer had dropped three pounds of dry ice from a plane into a thick stratus cloud near Schenectady, NY., close to the city's white curtains of snow falling. The age of weather modification had dawned! Suddenly, man had moved miraculously closer to being the master of his environment.
AN ANALYSIS of what has happened since 1946 leads to hope and concern. Americans today are as lackadaisical about this important potential technology as they were in pre-Springs time. Our most promising weather-medication tools have accumulated a modest success, although scientists acknowledge this grudgingly. We have no sizable program, either private or public to undertake research further. The federal government's fiscal 1978 spending is only $18 million.
For 25 years, West Coast utility companies have used cloud seeding to augment by 10 percent the snow pack that accumulates on the Sorra's surface. The snow melted in snow turns hydroelectric turbines. Last August, the United States
Bureau of Reclamation listed snow increases of 52 percent in various mountain tests. Farmers in the southwest also have 18 percent by 15 percent in selected areas during the past 10 years.
COMMERCIAL SEEDERS also have practiced the reduction of the size of halitons at Texas ranches and tea plantations in Kenya. The Russians have banished the iron dioxide into the sky from long-barreled riffes and rockets to cause additional halitons to form so that none will become so large as to inflict crop breakage, of which 41 will occur annually worldwide.
Fog dispersal works, too. It has become standard procedure at 12 U.S. airports.
There also are indications that by injecting thunderclouds with metallic chaff, similar to that used for jamming radio signals, it is possible to reduce lightning bolts.
EVEN MONSTROUSLY violent hurricane may be tameable by seeding near the hurricane's eye to slow down
Last summer nature showed human weather modifiers a thing or two when the tropical disturbance called an El Niño Gulf of Mexico. If a Cyclone like Anita flies over water that is warmer than water it has just passed, scientists have theorized it may be triggered by added heat. Anita did encounter a warm-water loop meandering through the Gulf. At that point Anita promptly intensified, so much so that her clashing winds created a water from depths of 165 feet.
Days later, a second hurricane, Babe, intersected the cooler water left on the surface by Anita. Experts have found that the storm's storm center travels over abruptly chiller water it will
weaken and break up more quickly than expected—just what Babe did. She diminished her strength, she still carried inland a generous load of rain. In the United States and Asia, millions of people depend on food that is grown by such seasonal cyclones.
THIS NATURAL demonstration suggests that man may be able to achieve a level of storm control never before seen, and now look for ways to raise cold underlayers of the sea into the path of some future fierce hurricane? Perhaps we could find that the government's ocean thermal energy conversion program. This is a new, unperfected method to obtain energy from the surface temperature difference between surface and deep water.
ITS HIGH TIME that we in the United States discover more about what weather modification may yield, positively and negatively. The Commerce Department's advisory board is scheduled May 1 for a national audit. The board should call for creation of a Department of the Environment to bring all weather-modification responsibility under one roof. Control of pollutants should be handled by the new organization so that their effect on weather climate and agriculture was assessed and protected, something the Environmental Protection Agency doesn't do.
It is a shame to stand relatively late, as we are in this country, when we may be on the verge of vast new abilities to deal mankind great benefits or dire harm.
Fitzhugh Green, associate administrator of the Environment Ministry in 1971, was author of "A Change in the Weather."
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COOD!!
GRUNT.
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WHEN THE
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ABOUT THE
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WHEN THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN COMPLAINS ABOUT THE WEATHER, BROTHER THAT'S OLD!!
Students deserve lobby choice
For several years, a student lobby group has dropped hints and issued outright invitations to the University of Kansas. The question they have asked is, basically, "Brothers, can you spare a quarter each?"
the group is the Associated Students of Kansas, which is composed of students at Washburn University and the state universities other than KU. ASK says it can represent the students in Topoka before the Kansas Legislature. The group pays a full-time division and a salary to the board that it has great influence in steering legislators toward the consideration of student problems.
ASK has alternated recently between trying to persuade KU to join it and asking if it could not care less what KU does. It also has registered many complaints about the benefits it brings to all students, including KU's, and how the University is receiving a free ride from its efforts.
TO JOIN ASK and contribute to the lobbying effort that it says helps KU, the University would have to pay about 25 cents for each student year. The would be more money. ASK asks students if it is interested that the cost be worthwhile.
Thus far KU has decided the cost would not be worthwhile. The University has stressed out of the lobby since it is staffed by members of the committee members have visited the workings
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
suitably on the KU campus. Their jobs are different. CSHE is specifically for KU issues and operates with part-time student help. ASK is composed of all major Kansas universities except KU and tries to concentrate on matters of concern to students from all over the state.
of the group, attended its meetings, talked with their lobbyists and brought back unofficial reports. A Student Council member reported that less than 20 percent of the Kansas legislators who responded thought that ASK was effective. Some argued that because the lobby charges director-ates, the group no longer per-mitted financial contacts could be made.
Those arguments, in a nutshell, were the case against joining ASK. The KU answer to ASK was Concerned Students for Higher Education, formed last year. They are not as well known as and is supposed to take KU's case to the Capitol. Students donate their time to organize and research positions on student issues, begin letter-writing campaigns to legislators and go to town to present their arguments personally.
THEERE are questions that ASK proponents are going to have to answer. Two-thirds of ASK's budget next year, if KU does not join, will be devoted to salaries. The turnover rate among campus directors is insensitive to the question of having little more than a rubber stamp for the opinions of its board of directors and lobbyist.
THEERE are weaknesses in the arguments against ASK. They have arisen partly because of changing circumstances. ASK is beginning to mature, to get a better idea of what it is supposed to be doing. The executive director, Deb Harrison, said last week that the lobby's rotating system of employing lobbyists
Acting Secretary of Corrections James Marquez accepted the responsibility for closing the prison after the former director of the prison system, Robert Raines, resigned because of legislative pressure. Marquez job is probably the toughest in the country.
might change soon and that she might stay on for more than one year.
But can such changes in attitude be created by legislative fiat?
Yet the lobby has proponents and they offer refutations to the charges against ASK's effectiveness. Putting the matter to a student vote would mean that both sides would have to try to convince the students of their opinions. It would take a well-reasoned argument to convince students that an addition to their fees would be good.
People are changing their opinions about joining ASK, particularly Steve Leben, outgoing student body president. "One and a half years ago I stated publicly I was against joining ASK," Leben said last week. "One year ago we was against it. Now I would favor joining."
Leben said he was planning to suggest to the new Student Senate elected this month that it reconsider joining ASK. would be best, he said, to put the matter to the stressor of the amendment, rather than have the matter decided by the Senate alone.
KU has been accused by ASK's member schools of being unfair to them by letting them have all the burden of setting up a student lobby. In the past, the accusations have been directed at the student leadership here. The referral proposition would be medium of interest and support at an infusion of the ordinary student. Let the ones who would pay it decide whether they can spare the quarter.
LEBEN SEEMS to have a good idea. For all the old opposition the guard can muster against ASK, there are others who would bring out the partisans who would bring out the partisans on both sides, and it would overcome the lack of information about ASK's past and future—information that is needed to overcome that will commit $8,000 of its students' money.
Like Kansas' correctional institutions, the state's attitude toward corrections is antimuted and due for revision.
Concerned Students for Higher Education is an organization that is still an infant. Its potential is unknown. Those who deride ASK because of its ineffectiveness have not seen many fruits from its KU allergy program. The university CSE, like ASK and all political organizations, has to stumble a bit while taking its first steps.
The Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing was built in 1864. About 680 men are housed there; 85 percent of them are maximum and medium security inmates.
CSHE and ASK could exist
The Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson was constructed in 1895. The institution houses about 690 men, most of them admitted between the ages of 18 and 26.
About 50 women offenders are incarcerated at the Kansas Correctional Institute for Women, established outside the walls of the state penitentiary at Lansing in 1917.
Kansas penal reforms overdue
"For too long corrections
THE KANSAS PENAL Reform Act, which passed the State Legislature in 1973 changed the laws in favor of rehousing in Kansas from punishment to rehabilitation. An eight-year master plan of the Department of Corrections calls for a program of capital punishment designed to effect the legislative mandate.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
A
have been in the shadows," Marquez said. Thursday, "Corrections don't have a very large constituency."
MORE THAN 90 percent of the inmates in Kansas need to emerge from the system and attempt to re-enter the mainstream of society. But how successful can a prisoner make
Besides the social stigma an ex-prize carrier with him, mental preparation for life on the outside is almost impossible. The most often bleak surroundings of a 114-year-old prison.
Although citizens pay lip service to the 20th-century concept of rehabilitation, the fact is, offenders' rehabilitation cannot be practiced in sterile and diapilated cages.
PUBLIC OPINION about corrections vacillates between two extremes: the lock 'em up and throw away the key attitude and rehabilitation. Ultimately, citizens will make a choice
Community-based corrections are a way to inject more flexibility into Kansas' rigid corrections system. In community-based corrections, offenders who have been convicted of a committed crime are able to learn that is expected from them at a community. But community-based corrections demand a level of involvement and responsibility from communities that has been neglected in the past.
Kansas' corrections system suffers from too rigid application of security guidelines.
"WHEN YOU TAKE an 18-year-old kid, I'm not saying the kang's an angel, maybe he wrote $300 worth of bad checks, and I'm not saying he's helping mmosphere, are you helping him?" Marquez asked.
Community-based corrections are not a panacea, Marquez cautioned. But a more flexible corrections system offers two things to remedy the negative effect of incarceration.
First, it would mentally prepare the offender for the flexible structure of society beyond the confines of an institution. Second, community-based corrections would give offenders convicted of minor offenses a chance to learn,
Gilman also implies that there is something reprehen-
probably for the first time, what members of a community expect from one another.
ALSO BOTH prison security officials and prisoners complain that some of the prisoners are housed in prison institution institutions don't belong there.
the high proportion of minority groups in prison might become more visible, in turn raising public consciousness about the need to protect minority and low income recipients of court actions.
Finally and most importantly, community-based corrections would make corrections a community problem, instead of a purely institutional cul-de-sac.
Rethinking corrections philosophy is not the job of legislators or corrections officials alone. Those who are in correctional institutions eventually will re-enter society.
J. M.
Substantial number choose B.G.S. degree
To the editor:
I think that I should respond to Mark Gilman's letter in the Feb. 8 issue of the Kansan, partly because the letter is factually incorrect in some respects and partly correct, according to the task force that is to study the B.G.S. degree.
Gilman states that only a small number of students receive the B.G.S. degree, citing the figure 1,200 and comparing it with a total enrollment since 1973 of 20,000 students. The significant figure, suspect, is the number of graduates receiving the B.G.S. degree each year, in proportion to the total number of graduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Last year 364 students received the B.G.S. degree as compared with 169 who received with 167 and 82 B.S.; the previous year 435 obtained the B.G.S. 698, the B.A., and 84 the B.S. degree. So the number of student graduates with the B.G.S. degree constitutes almost 40 percent of each graduating class. The figure of 1,200 B.G.S. degrees awarded since 1872 compares with 568 with 82 B.S. degrees—this period includes one year in which the B.G.S. degree was not available. So we are talking about substantial percentage of college graduates.
KANSAN Letters
sible or punitive about studying an academic program. I would argue, on the contrary, that any university worthy of the name should constantly be involved in programs and curricula and attempting to determine their effectiveness. This is precisely what is being attempted now: the task force Works on Education Goals, one of a series of tasks forces set up by the College Committee on Policy and Education Goals. Other groups will study diverse aspects of the work and are concerned with advising and is in the process of preparing a detailed report.
As chairman of the Committee on Policy and Education Goals, I would very much hope that the information gathered by these groups will be helpful to the College in maintenance and improvement, while proponent of mutual to examine what we are doing educationally can lead to only complacency and stagnation.
I do not know why Gilman seems to be so concerned with the issue of "lenience". The task force, certainly, is not obsessed with that issue. We are concerned about the programs allowed by the program, followed by candidates, about the reasons for selecting the program and the majors chosen, and about the light that all this can sheen on the general programs of the College. We are
also concerned with relationships between work in the College and professional goals.
rually, I would object to Gilman's statement that the group was formed at "the whims of a few faculty members." The Committee on Policy and Educational goals a standing committee composed of elected faculty members and student representatives. In setting up task forces, it is acting in accordance with the newly adopted bylaws of the Assembly. I would argue that Gilman will welcome its efforts to examine our educational policies and goals.
Andrew P. Debicki Professor of Spanish and Portuguese
K-State jokes are misaimed
To the editor:
I suppose I can understand the Kansan staff's childish desire to respond to a probably equally childish editorial in the Kansas State Collegian. What I refuse to understand is why the staff of the Kansan k-State is that it is a farmer's school. The only thing wrong with being a farmer is that farming is a low, sometimes nonpaying profession, and a mostly
Liz Powers
Manhattan freshman
thankless one at that. At a time when farmers across the country are organizing so they can finally get their due, I consider the remarks made in it to be in especially poor taste.
Student sides with IHP prof To the editor
I am writing to say that I don't think Professor Quinn's letter Feb. 1 is a sign of any peculiar qualities other than the normal anger that anyone would wish to learn from the looks of Rick Hallman's letter Feb. 3, I think perhaps he could write a far jujurice letter than Professor Quinn could ever dream of under the same circumstances. I don't believe that the Integrated Humanities Program is the only worthy educational endeavor at KU,
out unfortunately it cannot live up to the full compliment because it is not religious at all. Instead, he told Watson's letter Feb. 3 a little more seriously, except that, by gosh, I kind of like Professor Quinn. And, really, even if I didn't, I can't say he hasn't worked in the past two years and that is what teachers are for.
Furthermore, I have to agree with Professor Quinn's view of the Kansan. I have often been surprised at how ruthlessly the journalists treat the faculty and students; they treat the students I think they are abusing their right of "freedom of the press" by saying anything they like about the character of their subjects to create a juicier story. This probably is not true in my own experience. I am sure there has been some undeserved libel written in the hallowed pages of the Kansan.
A. Biggs Kirkwood junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Aaron Rowland, 800 W. 13th St., Kansas City, Missouri and July 6 except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscription by mail $25 or a subscription of $645. Subscriptions by mail are $12 more or $14 less a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are free. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are free.
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Publisher
David Dars
utty
y
nurs
ns
of-
hit-
mous
to one
needed
& likely
nuns of
of-of-
in nursery.
Mondav, February 13, 1978
5
THE
SHADOW OF
SOCIETY'S
DESPERATION
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Death demonstration
Rick Hoefer, Prairie Village junior, and Bath Regier, Overland Park sophomore, joined with other KU-Y members to demonstrate their opposition to the proposed reinstitution of the death penalty by passing out pamphlets and constructing a nose and galls in front of Wescott Hall Friday afternoon. Regier said the group wanted to publicize the-death penalty speech that State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, gave last night in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Staff Writer
Bv BRIAN SETTLE
Legalities of moving Green statue studied
The University of Kansas will continue to look into the legal aspects of moving the Jimmy Green statue from old Green Hall to new Green Hall and will announce a decision on the move soon, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Friday.
Six representatives of an eight-member group that opposes the move met Friday with Shankel in a closed meeting at Strong Hall.
"We had a cordial, amiable discussion, although we didn't decide anything about moving the statue," Shankel said. After the meeting, the group released a statement that listed more than a dozen reasons why they threw the statue and would not move the statue present site.
University Daily Kansan
The decision to move the statue was made four years ago when plans for new Green Hall were being developed. The School of Law has been waiting for the results of a professional study of the statue to determine how it can best be moved.
The opposing group contends that the sculptor of the statue, Daniel Chester French, care the location of his statue with care and that to move it would destroy the aesthetic qualities of the area and would end a long-standing tradition.
STEPHEN GRABOW, a member of the group opposing the move, said Friday that Shankel had been very receptive to the opposing views but that he would have to take into consideration the move before he could move the statue before any change in plans would occur.
IF THE STATUE is moved to new Green Hall, they said, excessive fumes from cars could cause the statue to deteriorate. Auto traffic is heavier near the new site, they
"However, you are optimistic," Grahaw, associate designer of architecture and design.
besues those arguments, another controversy concerning the move is whether KU is in compliance with the State Historic Preservation Act of 1977.
Besides, they said, the statue belongs to KU, not to the law school. It symbolizes what the group called the close, professional staff of the school. They share, regardless of what courses they take.
Julie Wortman, architectural historian for the State Historical Society, said Thursday that moving the statue could be in violation of the preservation act, although the State Historical Society officials were certain whether the University had violated the act.
GREEN HALL and the Jimmy Green statute are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and cannot be destroyed.
Max Lacas, director of facilities planning, said Thursday that KU had notified the Society in a letter last February of its intention to move the statue.
damaged or changed without an invest-
ment by the state historic preser-
tative agency.
Five months later, in July, the new state law went into effect. Lacas said he was waiting for a ruling from the society as to whether he should again about its intention to move the status.
Bomb blast at conference kills 2 custodians nearby
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—Two Sydney sanitation men were killed when a bomb exploded early yesterday outside a hotel where 12 Asian and Pacific government leaders were gathered for a regional Commonwealth of Nations conference, witnesses said.
The police reported that six other persons were injured in the explosion, which was heard four miles from the luxury
hotel. A police spokesman said none of the conference delegates was injured.
Police Superintendent Reginald Douglass said the bomb was planted in a trash can outside the main entrance of the Hilton Hotel on Main Street, a main Sydney thoroughfare.
The explosion occurred after the sanitation men emptied the trash can into a refuse truck and the bomb was com- paired along with the garbage. Douglass said.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Before we started advertising our article in the Columbus, Ohio paper, we received and responded to a request to send an email to us. We would like to thank you.
The man wrote us and thanked us for sending the articles, saying he found them stimulating and enjoyable, however, our concept of Christianity was quite a bit different from what we thought we were told. We don't mind you don't mind a word of caution, be wary that you are not "using God to justify your own wants and desire — many" have used God's Word to suit their叔想 they are not asking for something they please write and comment on his ideas. We replied that we were not in a position to comment on his concept of Christianity for the sake of his reputation, because where ours was wrong. Therefore, we could not comment nor were we in a position to "see the light and get right", provided we were wrong and it was he that waited living and dead, and we were wrong with it. Therefore it consider it treacherous to leave one "walking in darkness until he falls in the ditch," especially since the "ditch of eternity" is a little ways ahead for every soul that continues walking in darkness.
...rego to the word of caution: "Be wary that you are not 'using God to justify your own wants and desires — many have used God's Word to assist their own wants; some have used God's Word to assist their own wants that we would have to confess that that was exactly what we were doing, using God and His Word to justify our wants and desires, and whether or not it was a "despicable feat" depended on what happened."
After some consideration of this criticism, we appraised our two greatest wants and desires to be, first, to get to heaven when we die; "floe the wight to come— eternal hell fire; second, to persuade as many as possible to go along; or third, to persuade us not to suffer in undeliefed, that tathad not away, reserved in heaven" for the faith unto death! Our final comment was that over the
years had often noticed when some were unable to answer the facts and logic of an opponent, then they began to attack their opponents with a certain form of knowledge of either, or to borrow his own expression that appeared to be, "a despicable胀点, at least," in response. Such knowledge is of such utility.
John The Baptist's mission to prepare men for the coming of Christ was to "flee the wretches to come," for Christ would "unquenchable fire" — if you call yourself Christian what do you consider your father? — there is no ittle, so he chanted, "the Abbott Apostle to heaven and unspeakable words" not lawful for him to utter, and later, in speaking of the judgment seat of God, "for those who perseudate men," and at another time he said he could "wash himself accustomed to Christ" in order that his brethren after
The great work for God accomplished by men like Luther, Calvin, Kunyx, Burian, Wesley and others, began as a result of their want and desire to be saved from their sins and absurd behavior. In his time, he said the Lord, Jonathan Edwards, said the cause of his beginning to seek the Lord and to do his will was the result of meditation on The Bible's message of hell fire for the lost soul that Jesus sent him. He said the need to suffer the awful death on the Cross to make the way of escape. "Therefore, we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things which we have heard,失待 at any time we should let them go," he wrote in *Great Eleglect* 50 Great Salvation 7. Hebrews 2:1-3.
Self preservation is the first law of nature — preservation of a life that at the most will end in a little over seventy years, a life that is not meant to last forever. This one foolish or unwise to 'use' God and the means of grace to accomplish the want and desire for the self preservation of one's own life.
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Stroup says marijuana law reforms likely
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
The prospects look promising for Kansas to pass legislation this year that would decriminalize marijuana use and enforcement for the Reform of Marijuana laws said yesterday.
" we're currently looking at Kansas, where it's a likely winner this year," Keith Stroup, director of NORMI, told about 10 people yesterday in the Kansas Union
Balloonth.
He who founded NORMI in 1970 as a public-interest group to lobby for the decriminalization of marjana, spoke at the University of Kansas as part of his three-day trip to Kansas. Strop was now today in Tupelo at a hospital in Kansas Senate. He also wrote *Affairs Com-* in support of a bill that would decriminalize marijuana use.
The bill would impose a fine of $100 or less for the first two offenses involving up to one ounce of marijuana, which would be unclassified misdemeanors.
THE HOUSE PASSED the bill but the Senate amended the bill to punish by fine one offense only and has sent it back to committee. ...
If the bill does pass the Senate committee with the one-offense provision, then the bill must go back to the House unless a joint committee can resolve the difference.
If the amended bill does not pass the committee, it will be killed.
Stroup said 2,000 marijuana arrests were made in Kansas last year. Nationwide, he said that nearly a quarter of arrests
STROUP, 34, who said he had smoked marijuana for 10 years, said the present laws for punishing marijuana use were an important cultural belief on marijuana smokers.
He said that although the government now was spending money to research the effects of marijuana, part of the public's attitude toward marijuana was caused by inaccurate reports of the drug's effects on health.
Stroupe cited a study done two years ago in which doctors at Northwestern University pumped marijuana smoke into 10 rhesus monkeys. Two of the monkeys died and the study reported that marijuana was physically harmful.
STROUP SAID that NORML investigated
-KANSAN—
On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE STUDENT COMMITTEE FOR HANDICAPPED CONCERNS meets at 2 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the KangasUnion.
TONIGHT: The ACCOUNTING CLUB meets at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union. YOUNG ISRAEL has a discussion of women in Judaism at 7:30 in the International Room of the Union. JEAN MICHEL COUSTER of the SUA Forum Library, Men's Penetration of the at 8 in the Union Ballroom. THE MONTAGNANA TRI presents a recital as part of the Chamber Music Series at 8 in Swarthout Recall Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: KUY-will sponsor a film, "VD Blues," to be shown continually from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m and from 7:30 p.m to 9:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the University of Chicago, at 6:30 p.m in Danforth Chapel. Anyone interested in ballet, modern dance or jazz is welcome to come to TAU SIGMA at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium's dance studio. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the University of Chicago, at 9:30 p.m in Parlor C of the Union. The AEROHAWK FLYING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD will have an open forum at 7:30 p.m in the University of Chicago, at 9:30 p.m in BETH KEMPER, piano, will present a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
the Northwestern study and found that the amount of smoke being forced into each monkey was equivalent to 220 marijuana shots. The NORM is higher than the monkeys had died from asphyxiation.
"If you've got chimpanzees, don't let them smoke," Stroup said.
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Strop said that if the only question about marijuana was whether it was a health problem, then it should be treated as such. He said law enforcement officials should pay more attention to a suspect's health at the time he was arrested.
"When I was arrested I couldn't tell any difference between the way they treated me and the way they treated bank robbers," he said.
Although a Gallop Poll taken in March 1977 showed that 53 percent of those polled then supported legalization of marijuana, the country was not yet ready to take that step.
EVEN IF THERE was enough support to pass legislation to legalize marijuana, he said, the public would be not be happy with the system that would result.
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"We'd pay higher prices for weak dope and pay high taxes," he said.
Stroup said he did not think that consumers were organized well enough to
However, he said he thought the country eventually could device a system that would meet the needs of users but that would not promote drug abuse.
prevent a takeover of retail marijuana sales by industry.
Stropu said that if the present decriminalization experiment was successful, then other kinds of drugs could be decriminalized within five years.
"There's a $5-billion-a-year market on retail martians," he said. "It still is a $5."
billion market whether you legalize it or not.
The difference is that they would tax it."
"It's a trend we're after and it's a direction," Stroup said.
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we'll be stronger, we'll be better organized and we'll win next year," he said. "But it would be a hell of a lot better for you people if we could do it now."
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He said NORMI would continue to jobby for decriminalization legislation in Kansas
...it we don't win this year we'll be back.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 13, 1978
7
Jayhawks peel apart Wildcats in Manhattan, 75-63
Wildcats
31
KSU
Missouri
KANSAS
3
Staff Photos by ELI REICHMAN
Emotional win
Kansas and Kansas State hooked up in an emotional contest Saturday, the Jayhawks coming out on top, 75-68. The victory the Jayhawks' first at Ahearn Field House in seven years, Curtis Redding, top left, was miffed at KU's Ken Keenings in the first half when some of the action got physical. Darnell Valentine, bottom left, who scored 12 points for the Jayhawks, off the offensive move at KU's zone defense, and, after a series of shots, moved to the net. When the net ended, KU's Wilmore Fowler and Clint Johnson, above, showed some joyous emotion.
Rising scores becoming routine
Sports Writer
By STEVE HERBERT
A confident Bob Lockwood sent a conversation into Saturday's home arrest labeled Nathan.
Not that Lockwood, KU men's gymnastics coach, didn't respect the Cornhuskers, the eight-ranked team in the nation. He just thought his Jayhawks, spurned by some ever-improving newcomes, could beat them.
Thus, he had a cresstaff attitude after Saturday's 209.7-206.9 loss. But, in his cloud of disappointment, he found one silver lining.
"It was our goal to score 120 and we went to win." Lockwood said. "But still we had our highest score ever. I feel happy as long as we are improving."
KU'S SCORE, a point higher than last week's score at Hays, is a record. Continued improvement, Lockwood said, is a matter of smoothing out the rough edges.
"You never have a perfect meet," he said, "but you've got to hit your routines. We're making little mistakes and missing too many routines."
KU beat the Huskers in only one event the parallel bars. That is one area in which Lockwood insists improvement is forthcoming.
"We're a good performing team in the parallel bars," he said, "but we haven't hit well. I think we can pick up a few points there."
MIKE HYNES won the parallel bars with an 8.95 score. He also tied for first in the
high bar. No other Jayhawk finished first in an individual event.
Lockwood said Hynes had been suffering from the flu this week.
For the third consecutive week, the Jayhawks had a different top all-around performer. This time it was freshman Brad Johnson, who tilted a KU record and put him in third place.
"He's been pretty tired from the flu and remarkably had his best two events at the golf tournament."
MARK WILLIAMS of Nebraska finished
heist. He had a 52.2 second for the event.
Wiliam also scored on the first hit.
Other all-around men for KU were Ortmann who had a batting average with a 48.9. He was an ace on the field.
Mile relay team joins qualifiers; conference meet next challenge
By WALT BRAUN
Associate Sports Editor
Two first-places, three seconds, two thirds and one fourth place is not a bad share of the total.
But to the KU track team, which has only one more meet before the NCAA Championships, what wasn't accomplished at the Oklahoma Track Classic in Oklahoma City, Okla. Saturday is just as important as what was accomplished.
For KU, that was the high point of the meet. The record shows that the two-mile relay team picked up the Jayhawks' only other victory. It seemed like a partial victory, though, because their winning time was two seconds above the NCAA standard.
What KU was able to do, finally, was to qualify its mile relay team for the NCAA indoor championships. Eight individuals have already qualified for the nations.
THE MILE RELAY team, composed of Cliff Wiley, Stan Whitaker, Tommy McCall and Lester Mickens, won the event and beat the NCAA qualifying time by a full second.
BOB TIMMONS, KU head track coach, was gratified that his sprinters, who seem to take turns getting the flu or getting hurt, are being able to stretch time and healthy long enough to compete.
Timmons expressed disappointment that the two-mile relay team didn't meet the qualifying time but said that the team, composed of Glenn Harter, Rick Enzs, Tim Jantsch and Mickens, took three seconds off KU's season best.
"I's one less thing to worry about," Timmons said. "We still aren't in top shape, and we got another one hurt (David Blut-ger) and many opportunities to go full speed."
Besides the two relay victories, KU placed second and third in the Invitational 60-yard race and second in the 100-meter race, respectively 60s in 6.0, finished second with a time of 6.24. Dennis Collins of Texas Christian beat him by two-hundredths of a second. Kevin Newell finished third with a time of
Billy Washinton placed fourth in the 300 with a time of 31.2. McCall, who ran a leg on the mile relay team, placed second in the 880. His time in that event was 1:54.7.
THAT OPPORTUNITY will come at the Championship in two weeks at Lima, Italy.
"It is good that we won, but we only have one more chance to qualify for the NCAA in this game."
BRUCE COLDSMITH ran a personal best of 4-10 to earn second place in the mile.
KU's only other points came in the 60-yard field, and the team's Coleman finished third with a time of 27.1.
KU was hurt in the field events by the absence of jumper Jay Reardon, who injured himself in practice before the meet, and by the absence of pole vault Tad Johnson, a former Alabama City but returned to Lawrence upon receiving word that his father died.
The Jayhawks failed to score in the 440- yard dash, the 600, two-mile run, 60-yard low hurdles or any of the field events. KU did not enter the 1,000.
"It will take a lot of concentration and effort on my part and the team's in determining who will be entered at the conference. I have to think about the injuries and injuries will play a big part in who goes."
"The conference meet should be pretty close between five teams: Missouri, K-State, Oklahoma, Nebraska and us. I don't think the five teams are separated by more than 10 points, and the winner could be outstanding individuals but less depth. We'll be a whole lot better off if our people are healthy. It has slowed us down all winter."
TIMMONS SAID that the team would devote the next two weeks to preparations for the Olympics.
Lockwood was particularly disappointed about the Jayhawks' performance on the pennal horse, on which they were shut out of the first three places.
Another freshman, Mike Laden, set a record with his 9.4 vault. Nebraska's Rich Brid仕 topped him, however, with a 9.5 K. Sean Williams tied for third, scoring 128 points.
KU's highest score was Bill Harams, a
dollar-studded player. He had an 815.
Foerchard and his team scored 630.
O'Brien
Sean Williams took second place in the floor exercises, scoring 9.05, and Ortman's 9.1 on the still rings placed him second in that event.
"WE MISSED three out of four routines," he said, "so I expect to gain at least point
By GARY BEDORE
"They're disappointed they lost but they're proud of what they did in the meet," he said. "They're not taking a back seat to anybody."
Lockwood said the gymnasts naturally were disappointed after the defeat.
Sports Editor
MANHATTAN—Not even wide Alaina
Berg—Mauro Baldacci, hugging
Kansas Jayhawks Saturday afternoon.
The gymmats will compete next in a
twelfth annual meet with Oklahoma
and New Mexico Junior College.
The Jayhawks, who had lost their last six outings in Ahearn, reversed things Saturday when they whipped the Kansas State Wildcats. 75-63
Kansas, now 20-3 overall and 10-1 in the Big Eight, had to dodge a deluge of bananas to open the contest but made monkeys out of KState before it was over.
The Jayhawks took a slim 33-head lead into halftime and struck in the second half to hit 11 of their first 13 shots. The onslaught made it into the final quarter and Kansas was in control the rest of the way.
"WE DEFINITELY won the game at the start of the second half," senior forward Ken Koenigs said after the game. "All year I think we've been a great team the first five minutes of the second half. We came out fired-up after halftime.
"We started to run and got the ball inside against their zone. That was something we haven't been able to do the past two games."
The Jayhawks had trouble moving against the Wildcats' sliding 2-1-2 zone defense in the game's early moments. Kaneland scored in each of the 12,37 mark to the delft of the home fans.
But, just like that, Kansas raged back, scoring the next eight points to cut K-State's lead to 16-13. Freshman Wilmore Fowler came off the bench to hit six of the eight points. He and John Douglas kept the Javahinks in the game in the first half.
Between the two, they hit 11 of 13 first-half shots. Fowler hit his first eight shots of the
"AT THE BEGINNING I was confident we'd play all right," Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach, said. "We had poise on us and we just couldn't get the ball in the basket.
"Our poise kept us in the game, and our fast break oenited it up."
Kansas center Paul Mokesi agreed that
Kansas need a and a lot to do with Kansas'
eventual success.
Jack Hartman, KState basketball coach,
said the Jayhawks' hot second-half shooting
was the difference. Kansas shot 58.6 percent
in the second half.
"When you set up against a zone, it's hard to score. Mokkei said, "You have to run."
"WHEN A team starts hitting from the perimeter at Kansas was, then it's hard for us to execute our defense the way we would like to," Hartman said. "Good outside shooting spreads out the defense and causes some big guns to cover."
Hartman also said the loss of Mike Evans in the second half affected his team. Evans
KANSAN Sports
burt his back in the early stage of the second half and never returned to the game.
"When Mike Evanes went out, it became increasingly difficult for us to control the tempo of the game," Hartman said. "It's hard for us to be effective without him."
Owens said that Kansas 'fast break, not Evans' loss, was the difference.
"I suppose it hurt them, although he wouldn't have been when that big a factor with him."
"All the need to do was get some fast breaks and get the crowd going." Johnson
Kansas started the four-corner offense with 8:35 left and a 10-point lead. Clint Johnson, Kansas guard, said it was a good move by Owens.
WITHOUT EVANS, the Wildcats played a coqeward offence, trying to cause individu-
al harm.
"We got phone calls all week saying Manhattan stores were out of bananas," Johnson said. "We expected it and blanked it out of our minds."
★★
"They wanted some offensive rebounds," Moksiak said. "We knew they had four big men in there so we went to the four-corner fence and cut their eight men could it stop our uards."
Kansas was led by Fowler and Douglas, who each hit nine of 12 shots for 18 points. Darnell Valentine had 12 points and Ken Koenius 10 for the Jawhaws.
The victory in Ahearn was the first for the Kansas' senior class competing in the game. The Jayhawks said they were not about to play against a group of bananas both them, during the game.
RANKED BY TEAM
                RMTH         PT    REB   PE    PTS
Douglas             9-12      4-2     3-4     18
Koenigs            6-12      4-2     3-4     18
Mokeki             2-6      4-2     3-4     8
Takahara             2-6      4-2     3-4     8
Valentine           1-4      12      4-2     4-12
Powell             9-12      6-2     3-4     12
Vancee             0-2      0-0     3-2     0
Gilson             0-2      0-0     3-2     0
Lindquist          15-17    14-10    31    23
Kansas State (63)
| | PG | PT | REB | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Blackman | 4-11 | 9 | 2 | 8 | 13 |
| Redding | 4-10 | 1-9 | 8 | 2 | 10 |
| Langren | 2-9 | 6-10 | 10 | 3 | 16 |
| Evans | 2-9 | 6-10 | 2 | 3 | 18 |
| Evans | 4-10 | 5-3 | 7 | 1 | 16 |
| Barton | -3 | 4-1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Barton | -1 | 4-0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Barton | -4 | 0-1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Goodaw | 0-1 | 6-1 | 3 | 2 | 18 |
| Goodaw | 0-1 | 11-27 | 3 | 18 | 18 |
KANAS     36   20 - 76
KANASSTATE. 23   10 - 63
Sports Writer
Yes, the win was something extra special for Koeniz and Johnson.
Officials: John Overby & Ken Kurtz
Technical foul: KU-Von Moore
Attendance: 11,220
KU seniors rejoice after beating K-State
Bv BILL NEWSOME
Both are in-state products—Koenigs from Goddard and Johnson from Leavenworth. And both, after watching the series as they grew up, had been the victims of three consecutive K-State victories in Ahearn while wearing KU uniforms.
BUT THE Jayhawks were loving every minute of it. As the court was being cleaned for the game's final seconds, the Jayhawks led by Koenigs and Johnson, verbally showed the heckling K-State crowd who was No. 1 in the state.
MANHATTAN—It was a scene that Ken Koenigs and Clint Johnson won't forget: Kansas State's Ahern Bank House—the first victory in the battle—31 seconds remaining in the game.
"I'm from Kansas; I've followed the series for many years; I was recruited by both schools and I never won here," Koenigs said. "Because of all that, this has to be one of the most satisfying victories I've ever been associated with."
It was at that moment Koenigs and Johnson were able to start a celebration for which they had been waiting many years. Both were finally able to raise their arms in the air. The last event was evident RU was about to win on the Wiki home court for the first time in seven years.
At that moment the game was being delayed. The frustration of losing to KU for the third straight time this season had an impact. Ms. Dellouche's arms. The court was being helped with bananas.
"WEVE BEEN talking about this for a long time," Johnson said. "Especially the seniors—Donnie (Von Moore), Milt (Gibson), John (Douglas), Ken and myself. The crowd haddened us as they always have. But we were in their get quiz, and we were able to do that."
To say the least, the Jayhawks weren't treated like guests by the K-State crowd. in past years, the KU players have been the targets of live chickens.
this year it was bananas. The court looked like a fruit market when the KU players were introduced, when the first KU players were introduced and end, when the victory was obviously KU's.
But in the game's opening minutes, the Jayhawks had a lot more to worry about than bananas. K-State had reeled off 12 straight points to take a 12-3 lead, a lead that later increased to 11, and packed Ahearn was going crazy.
The Jayhawks responded like a team boasting a 20-3 record. After making just one of their first nine shots, they made 13 of 18 and had 5-of-10 turnovers, and took an 36-33 lead into the dressing room.
"WHEN WE CAME back from being 11 down," Johnson said, "We knew we could beat their crowd and we knew we could beat them."
And when the Jayhawks came out for the second half, the K-State crowd and the Wildcats' zone defense, a pair of elements were not so buff. KU before, suddenly weren't to baffle.
Swimmers top OU in home finale
By KENDAVIS Sports Writer
Sparked by some outstanding individual performances, the University of Kansas men's swimming team closed its home season Saturday by bailing Oklahoma. 8-1
The Jayhawks won 11 of the 13 events in the meet, losing only the 100-yard freestyle and the 500-yard freestyle to the Sooners. KU now stands 6-3 in dual meets this year, and only one dual meet remains before the Biz Eight Championships.
Leading the Jayhawks to victory was freshman Craig Penzler. The freestyle swimmer with Wichita won the 1,000-yard freestyle, anchored the winning 400-yard freestyle relay team and finished second in the 500-yard freestyle on a jude's decision.
PENZLER SWAM the 1,000-yard event in 9:52.2, smashing the freshman record and setting a season-best time in the event for the first time since 1971. His freshman mark of 10:01.5 sent in 1971.
STEVE GRAVES, another freshman from Wichita, calls a Robinson pool and freshman
Penzler went on to swim a strong race in the 500-yard freestyle. Sooner Rob Schutt won the event on a judge's decision, even though Penzler lost one-tenth of a second slower than Penzler.
The freshman's performance also placed him third on the all-time Jayawk honor roll in the 1,000-yard freestyle. Kempf has the all-time best with 9:48.00. Gary Kempf is second on the all-time chart with a time of 9:50.13.
"Craig Pender had an outstanding meet," Bill Spahn, KU had swimming coach, said. "We're really happy about !m. He swam the way we've been looking for him to swim. we tried to try in the 1,000 last week but he just wasn't up to par. He's been sick the last couple of weeks and he's still healthy now and I was really proud of the way he came back to win in the 500. That was his best time of the year."
record in the 400-yard individual medley
His time was: 41.19.
*
Kick Jenkins won the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1:59.4, The Ornulae, Neb., Utah. (AP)
"Jenkins a fine job in the backstrok," Spawn said. "He's beginning to show more
Diver Kurt Anselmi had a fine meet, winning both the one-meter and three-meter diving against the Sooners. His point total of 62-10 was an impressive this year to qualify for national competition.
"ANSELMI DOVE very well," Spahn said. "Tom Anagnos is beginning to dive better; so is Rocky Vizzari. Mark Hill is doing okay but he'll do a lot better. I think the divers will to great at the conference meet."
"Oklahoma has much depth. They were tired also. They had had a meet the right before against Nebraska and then we went back to look at a meet right now, we swan real well."
R
Monday, February 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UMW council rejects coal strike settlement
WASHINGTON (AP)—The bargaining council of the United Mine Workers overwhelmingly rejected a proposed settlement of the nationwide coal strike yesterday, ordering President Arnold Miller to begin new negotiations with the soft coal industry.
The action came in the 69th day of the strike, one day after the Carter administration ordered that plans be drawn up for emergency movement of coal to areas running critically short of fuel needed to produce electric power.
Yesterday's action was a reaffirmation of the council's initial rejection of the three-year contract Bracelet. Because Miller was not present at the session, the vote had to be formalized.
Saturday Miller, who had been pressing for approval of the contract offered by the Bituminous Coal Operators Association told reporters that his phone-in interview that he feared for his life.
THE PROTRACTED coal strike by about 160,000 men—the longest in the country's history—is threatening some Midwestern and Appalachian states with critical fuel
"It's just too bad," said Miller, who had refused to attend Friday's session in a protest over what he called pressure tactics by miners who gathered in the lobby of the union's headquarters in Washington, demanding that the contract be voted down.
Storm . . .
review this contract.
"I'm not going to present this contract to the council under conditions of mob rule," he said at the time.
From page one
A spokesman for the Douglas County
sheriff's office said it had responded to two
accidents by 10 p.m. One resulted in minor
injuries.
been one campus accident reported by 10 p.m. and one had been injured.
A spokesman for Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage Inc., 1120 E. 32rd St, said, "We've been towing hundreds of cars. I've never seen so many cars towed."
spokenes for Rusty's, the Rogers' Failey's and Dillon's stores said they had had more customers than usual for a Sunday afternoon.
Michael Murray, night manager of Fallev's, said, "We've been very busy this
Murray said that if the delivery trucks coming from Topeka and Kansas City did not arrive, they could be short on armor and dairy products; they did not keep a stockpile of those products.
afternoon. People wanted to get out and buy groceries because they didn't want to be snowbound."
"We have a good amount of back stock on anything that is not perishable," Murray said. "We would take that out instead of putting it in our monthly. They are mostly canned goods."
"I guess that if we saw we were really on goods, we would go for shorter short tour."
Forum . . .
From page one
legislation, which he said was the situation in the current administration.
Robinson, Salina junior, said he also wanted to get less legislation removed from the top.
He said apathy within the Senate was a problem that stemmed from a lack of motivation that he said could be reduced with more student involvement.
"The leadership has to go out to them." Pamela Hamilton junior said. "We've got to go out to them."
In response to a question about apathy from panelist David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, Parris said not only was apathy apparent in the Senate internally, but it also existed among students.
marper said he would not advocate going out and stirring people up because his experience in talking with students was that疝aty was not at a "point of no return."
Robinson said he did not think there was apathy among students as much as
"It's not that they don't care; it's that they don't know," he said.
Calacci and Parris responded to a question on legal services by saying that they were not convinced that there was an answer. The group said that could not be satisfied by other agencies.
Harper and Robinson said 81 percent of students surveyed that they thought there was a need for legal services and that they would support Senate funding of such a program.
Both teams said they would support funding of women's athletics if the Kansas Legislature chose not to fund them in the current session.
Elections are Wednesday and Thursday.
The forum will be broadcast over KJRK.
www.kjrk.org
Delta Delta Delta is offering two $2500 scholarship to full-time undergraduate women. Winners are automatically eligible for one of the $1,000 scholarships offered
Two $250.00 Scholarships For 1978
Applications are available at Delta Delta Delta, 1630 Oxford, 843-4610. Completed applications must be submitted by March 15, 1978.
Proving that it can win with more than two people scoring in double figures, the KU women's basketball team used a backtack to defeat two Iowa teams last weekened.
Weekend Roundup
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Balance lifts women
To nobody's surprise, the 18th-ranked
Lady Jayhawks defeated Great View College,
92-79, Friday in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Lady Jayhawks defeated Indiana,
Iowa, 96-75, Saturday night.
In both games, four KU players scored in double fixtures.
In the Grand View victory, freshman Lynette Woodard led the Lady Jayhawks in scoring with 35 points. Adrian Mitchell, junior center, fired in 13, as did sophomore Cheryl Burnett. Kuli Philipp was the second Lady Jayhawk in double Igers, scoring 10.
The game against Grand View was Burnett's trick. She suffered a knee injury after a fall on the field.
Mitchell led Kansas scarcers in the Simpson
followed with 26, Burritt took 24,
followed with 26, Burritt took 24,
Marian, Washington, KU women's basketball coach, said that she was pleased with Lady Jayhawks' balanced scoring and that it would be important in future games.
"It's going to be important when we get down the stretch," she said. "There's no question that our opposition is keying on Woodward." It is good to see this moment now."
The victories raise Kansas' record to 146 and the hayhawks have won nine of their last ten games.
Washington said the games did not allow the freedom to do the experiment that they were trying to prove.
"They were the types of games that gave our subs some playing time, but I did not get a chance to do everything I wanted to do," she said.
All season long, the University of Kansas women's gymnastics team has had to battle low scores caused by sickness and injuries.
Women take second
Under normal circumstances, Ken Snow, KU women's gymnastics coach, would have been clated by the improvement team in the meet, but it was one thing wrong.
Finally providence smiled on the Lady Jayhawks and the team scored its highest point total of the year in a four-team meet Friday in Wichita.
Wichita State won the meet, scoring 129.9 points. Washburn University finished third, scoring 100.39, and Northwest Missouri State University scored only 51.45 points, finishing last.
Snow's team lost, finishing second in a four-team meet Friday in Wichita a Henry
Last weekend KU scored 100.25 points in a victory over Emporia State University under stringent judging. Snow said the 20-point difference in the Lady Jayhawks' scores was because routines were overscored in the Wichita meet.
"But it's nice to go to a meet for once and have a chance to come away with high score."
Only one thing disappointed Tom Kivisto, KU men's tennis coach, about Friday's season opening 7-2 victory over Missouri.
After playing extremely well in last weekend's Sheldon Coleman Indoor Doubles Championships in Wichita, All-America candidate Mark Huskey not only lost his singles match to Brian Mitchell 6-4, 6-0, but, along with teammate Chel Petit, was defeated on the No. 1 doubles bout to Mitchell and John Powell.
"Mark did not play well," first year coach Kivisto said. "Mark is not playing up to his ability; he wasn't able to concentrate."
Netters win opener
Of course the two losses, the only two Jayhawks' defeats in the match, had something to do with Missouri's competition, too.
"Together they (Mittchell and Powell) are about as good as anyone in the country," Kvisto said. "They (Missouri) used very good doubles, they were very good."
Only two of the nine matches went three sets, and both those were in the doubles
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K-State keeps TV game
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Big Eight Commissioner Charles M. Neitas网报 yesterday that next week's regionally televised Big Eight basketball game would not be moved from Manhattan, the scene of an unruly crowd display Saturday that disrupted television coverage and acutely embarrassed Kansas State University.
Reports circulated after the game that NBC television spokesmen had insisted that they not be held to their agreement to the Peb. 6 Missouri-Kansas State game.
The start of Kansas State's home game against the University of Kansas Saturday was delayed almost seven minutes while ushers cleared more than 100 over-ripe bananas from the court. Despite a plan by the team, they went out to guard, to refrain from throwing anything onto the court, fans pelted the floor with he soft, juicy fruit just before tipoff.
Splattering as they hit, the bananas turned the floor into a slippery mug. Ushers frantically trying to chase the hardwood floor down from a piece of tissue paper that rained down behind the bananas.
"It was a disgraced performance," John "Jersey" Jermier, K-State athletic director said. We apologize to the television network because we connected with Kansas State University.
But despite the bananas and other distractions, Kansas rallied from an early deficit to beat Kansas State, 75-63, and take command of the conference race.
The banana barrage was apparently intended to embarrass Donnie Vom Moore, Kansas' senior forward. Last week, when Kansas State played at Kansas, fans in the three hot-dogs onto the field when KENNEDY's Curtis Redding was introduced.
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7.00 Bob Hope Special 4, 27
Goodwill Million Dollar Man 9
Daniel Foster, MD, 11
Consumer Survival Kit 19
Kate Warner
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Tattlerteams 9
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Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newnew Game 41
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8:30 One Day at a Time 5, 13
9:00 Lou Grant 5, 13
The Original—Women in Art 19
9:30 Anyone for Tennyson? 11 Great Parks of the World 19
10.30 Tonight 4, 27
Medium Tier 4, 27
Mid-Tier Moore 9
ABC Captionsion News 11, 19
Cable TV News of Valentino
starring Franco Nero 13
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Child Development 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Gunsmoke 41
11:30 The Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
Sergeant Bilko 41
12:30 Movie — "Stolen Life"
starring Bette Davis 5
News 13
Ground of Groucho 41
NEWS
1.00 News 4
    Movie "Never Give an Inch"
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2.00 New York 5
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4.00 Night Gallery 41
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6.00 Untamed World 41
7.00 Unisex Theatre 41
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 13, 1978
9
2 blacks say U.S. racism forcefully subtle
By VERNON SMITH
Staff Writer
A university professor and a Methodist minister agreed in speeches last week that racism was alive and well in American society today.
Molefi Kete Asante, professor and chairman of the department of communication of State University of New York at Buffalo, and Emanuel Cleaver, board chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and a Methodist Episcopal apostle recently as part of the Slack History Second program at the University of Kansas.
"Since it will not go away, and since we have gone anywhere in this society you have gone somewhere that seems to be no solution," Asante said. "I argue that we have to establish a form of government."
Asante said Thursday that the race problem had united blacks in America but that in any nonhomogeneous industrial race would always be a big problem.
Asante said that a policy of Pan Africanism, which would unify Africa, also could be extended to blacks in the United States and around the world and was an appropriate policy to follow to bring about the liberation of blacks worldwide.
He criticized the position taken by extreme Marxists, who argued that the seed of a revolutionary movement must begin with the complete unification of the world's working classes. He also said they had to overcome political configuration of American society.
Any ideology for change must be derived from social and historical contexts and not from a particular ideology.
Asante, an author and consultant in the field of speech communications, described South Africa as the most politically explosive area of Africa.
He said that the Vorster government of South Africa represented the epitomy of colonization and that the present round of neothetics was 10 years too late.
In his discussion of another aspect of
government, he said nationalism could be manifested in the art and culture of a country. In the United States, he said, culture had become base and decadent.
"What has developed in the American context is art for the sake of art," he said. "The work is not about art."
"That kind of art shows the decadence of the society. Art, to be instructive for people, has to be strong, vigorous, and it has to do something functional for society. It should express our victory over the obstacles that confront us in everyday life."
Clever agreed that racism remained as a fundamental issue of concern for
"The truth of the matter is that we are still in a crisis of race in this country," Cleaver said. "I experience greater racial disparities among African-Americans as race are more separated now than ever."
Cleaver said it was a tragedy that only one month was set aside to recognize the accomplishments and contributions of black people in American society.
"There is a way that we have been raped of our history," he said. "Whites have not paid very much attention to it, even though the history of the United States is the history of black folks who have in many instances be the beats of burden for this nation."
At the heart of the race problem in America, Cleaver said, is the attitude some people have that they need to feel superior to others. But the real issue that blacks are inherently inferior, he said.
Cleaver said he thought that one reason there had not been a truly integrated society, particularly in the school systems, was that many whites thought integration in the classroom would lead to integration in the bedroom.
He said there were companies and colleges waiting for the Supreme Court's decision so that they could discontinue or reduce their commitment to minority groups.
He said that if the Supreme Court should decide in favor of Alan Bakke in his reverse discrimination suit, there would be a visible increase in the level of discrimination.
the responsibility of trying to bring about change. He said that blacks and whites should not sit passively as if everything was correct, but instead they would change would not come any other way.
The greatest problem that needs to be
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THE HOPPEY EARTH QUARTET
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this kind of contact does not take place, then we are going to have another generation coming up who will be completely ignorant about black people."
Cleaver challenged his audience to accept
can go home and say they know some black people because they live in the same dorm room.
"Race contact, as I see it today, is contact of necessity," he said. "White students
dealt with is that of racial contact, Cleaver said.
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DATE: TUESDAY, FEB. 14
There will be an open forum concerning the student Blue Cross and Blue Shield health insurance policy for your comments and to answer your questions.
PLACE: INTERNATIONAL ROOM
Special attention will be directed toward future eligibility for BC/BS student health insurance.
TIME: 7:30
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GRADUATE STUDENTS
A list of graduate students willing to serve on the new Student Senate has been distributed to all graduate student organizations. Names from this list must be added to those which appear on the printed ballot to fill all 24 graduate student senator seats on the new Student Senate. (If you cannot obtain a copy call the GSC office for this information: Phones: 864-4914.
This announcement paid for by funds from the Student Senate activity fee fund allocated to the Graduate Student Council.
Valentine's
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2. Your participation in elections for graduate student senators helps to strengthen our efforts to obtain a greater share of your activity fees for graduate student organizations, activities, and concerns on campus.
VOTE
1. Your participation in elections for members of the Graduate Student Council Executive Committee (Gradex) is indicative of your support for this group's involvement in issues affecting graduate students at the University of Kansas.
Two good reasons why you should vote in the student elections February 15 & 16:
FIRMER TRANSFORMATION DEVELOPMENT
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Monday, February 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
PETER WESTMAN
Sylvia Porter
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Would-be robber thrown into filling station window
A filling station attendant threw a would-be robber through a glass window and pursued him on foot Saturday night after an attempted armed robbery. Neither the attendant nor the would-be robber were injured.
According to police, the would-be robber, who was identified as Anthony G. Kiossw, 2449 W. 24th Terrace, entered the Kerr-MeeGae station, 930 W. 23rd St., at about 6:45 Saturday night, armed with a starter pallet and used to signal the start of sporting events.
The attendant, Richard, 605 Alabama St., told the police that Klosow was concealing the gun but that he had got a glimpse and realized it was not a handgun.
Richard said that after being ordered several times to give the man the money from the station and lie down, he showed Klossow through the window and pursued
Two men driving down the street saw Richard pursuing Kusow, picked up
heard and continued to pursue Kiosso by car.
The three men saw Kisow hiding behind a house at West 22nd Terrace and Alabama Street. They tackled him and notified the police.
Kiessow, who has been charged with attempted armed robbery, was released from custody after the arrest.
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Columnist calls U.S. economically ignorant
Staff Writer
By BRIAN SETTLE
if you have a choice between taking golf
and making economics, you're going to take
golf.
Calling the United States a nation of "economic illiterates," financial columnist Sylvia Porter said Friday that ignorance of economics is the greatest threat to the economy's survival.
Fewer than four of 10 U.S. high schools teach economics courses, she said, and only one has a business major.
"Our illiteracy is a threat to the survival of the system we protest to love so much," she said. "The fear I've always had is that if our system dies, it will be because in our ignorance we didn't know that it was dying or that we were killing it."
Porter was at the University of Kansas to receive the 29th William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit. The award is given annually to a journalist who exemplifies White, the former editor of *The New York Times*, professed and country. Clayton Kirkpatrick, editor of the Chicago Tribune, received the award last year.
PORTER CRITICIZED the country's educational system and blamed it for the economic downturn.
The responsibility for giving economies the attention it deserves lies with reporters, editors, broadcasters and leaders of the business and financial communities. Porter
Speaking to about 200 Kansas journalists at a luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, Porter urged Americans to protect the free enterprise system by learning more about it and called on journalists and businessmen to lead the way.
Journalists must recognize that stories about jobs, savings and family finance are as interesting as political and other news, and that they may be more important than that their strongest asset is an informed
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public, a public that can intelligently powerful role in the economy without government interference.
Besides voluntary wage and price guidelines, Porter said, the nation's productivity rate, which she labeled obscene, must rise and bureaucratic regulations must be reduced to help fight rising prices.
She said the United States would need a tax break, but she criticized President Jimmy Carter's proposed tax cut package that hoodie bodgedge that was too full of penalties.
William Allen White Day guests also heard a tribute to the late Rolla Cromer, long-time editor of the El Dorado Times and one of the three charter members of the William Allen White Foundation, by Clyde Reed, publisher of the Parsons Sun.
also recognized was David Bartel, assistant city editor and city county government bureau chief for the Wichita Eagle and Beacon. Bartel, a 1972 KU graduate, was head of a proposed coal gasification plant in Wichita and won the 1978 Kansas News Enterprise Award for their efforts.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 13, 1978
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accorondaation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kinnan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Please visit www.universitydailykinnan.com ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 01 02 03 04
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Monday  Tuesday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday  5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online using the DUR business office at 864-6534.
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Weaving, beakiness, non-loom weaving classes are starting at the Yarn Barn, 720 Massachusetts.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Come hear a
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Free—cute healthy puppy. Call 843-0318. 2-14
FOR RENT
*PRIORITER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING*
*uninfarmed, from $152. Two laundry rooms,
two dining rooms, one kitchen, one indoor
INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
4444, or at 2342 Foster 12 Door to door.
(800) 671-9024
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
library. WiFi. Air conditioning. mobile phone,
mobile Internet. 842-1057, 842-1097, 842-1106.
For rent immediately
dish carapeting - central air
dishwasher - spacious rooma
extra storage and KV bus racks
634-646. Crop area, area us. or W20, W20m, Apr. 3,
Crop area, area us. or W20, W20m, Apr. 3,
Study room. Furished. Refrigerated and bath
room. Parking. Fearful. KU and
no pets. 865-307-6767
Immediate Occupancy-Comfortable 2-bedroom
at jayhawker Towers. Only a short walk
from the hotel.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
for male boarders. With RU and KU, 843-7616, fc
f
If you want to save on gas, car expenses and live in furnished apartment, you might live in furnished apartment, phone 845-3673
For Port 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities phone. Phone 835-746-9700.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most
rooms. Parking. Near KU and town.
852-376-5767
For rent at Plaza Park South Private bedroom apartment with study. Drapes, 7 w/carpet, window treatments. Breakage lease to us we're renting the apartment on our second floor. Come to office at 1912 W. 25th or call 842-316-6161
Mast 32 brmf. on sub契机 Gau heat, gas
pad calibr. tv paid. On bus route 842-2106
www.mast.com
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment Furnished $95.00 Un-Ref.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment paid bus route
841-274 or 5 P.M. Route 2-13
841-274 or 5 P.M.
Small efficiency sleeping room, private entrance,
small bedrooms. Bed and bath paid. All rooms
for $65. M2-3283. 2-144
STUDIO APT furnished, with kitchenette in ex-
closure for housecleaning and child care.
2-14
3-14
2 bedroom older duplex close to campus town
3652    $900, all utilities paid
3652    $14
R
12 Tacos — $4.75
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
See our ad in the People Book
Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartment at 19 W. 140th
85. Available March 6. Only $25 per month with
a $100 deposit. All utilities included except elec-
tric power. No pets. Call Carl Smith at
824-4144. 2-15
Freely Remodeled Firm. Studio Apartment at 19 W 14th St. Available now. Only $13 per month to pay rent. Appoint all utilities included. All electricity not included. no pets. Call Schneider at 824-4514. **Call** 2-15
Two story older home in good condition near downtown and bus stop. Three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, woodwork, new plant, carpeting and rehauled roof. One bedroom with bathroom and $250 per month plus utilities. Lease and rent information. (804) 367-8900.
Cozy 3 bedrooms unfurnished apartment at 14th Flr, Westchester NY. Available with all utilities paid by owner. Amenities include a private bathroom and kitchen.
FOR SALE
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP 842-4616
Couples Real size two-bedroom home near campus, wall to wall carpet, front and back privacy panels, hardwood floors
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kara. Dealers of
all types and all accessories. 9 am
Wed-Mon. 977-5448
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Firer service, installation, exchange unit. BELL AUTO
RUFFIN 8010E. Compact 24-volt car battery.
For Bass - Microphones by AKG, ELECTRO-
PHONIC BY purpose, Audio Modes, 911 & 811
For Drum - Microphones by AKG, ELECTRO-
PHONIC BY purpose, Audio Modes, 911 & 811
in the People Book
3 per me.
LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN FORGIC CAR REPAIR
TUNE UP SPECIALISTS 841-212-3920
Western Union Citizenship Now on BSP 81P-
Western Union Citizenship Now on BSP 81P-
Western Union Citizenship Now on BSP 81P-
Western Union Citizenship Now on BSP 81P-
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire * 841-7946
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Free-2 Maxell Cassettes UD9-00, with the purchase of one box (12) UD9-00. Regular $41.00 per box. All tacks and ties to Kansas City inquire. See additional information on Road, Kansas City, Mo. 64109, m813-761-200.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Atkron Stores. if
Crown, DBY, BURyn Foundation, Micro-Acoustics,
Revok, spectaculares, Woodson, at Audi-Syve
Labs.
Books available for: Anatomy, 200; Chemistry 100,
98; Biology 100, 96; Psychology 119, 115; Psychology
119, 115
Prime rive, full-length women's coat, cost $700.00
new-sell for $351.00 Connect $87.62 evening
Books History, History. America, religion
biography, Quantill's Flair Market every 30
days.
Royale, oat-stringed guitar. Good condition. 4-13m
new. $75 or best offer. Call 822-5019.
Iso-2 Mint condition and ready to use: Orig.
$180.00 - Yours $120.00 843.7272-
2-14
74 Vega GT, AT, AC, AM-FM radio, 48,200 miles
gas mileage 1825 or best offer Call Cal
(800) 638-5859
Relegiate QA-620 90-watt 4-channel amplifier
Relegiate QA-620 85-watt 3-channel amplifier
Asking Actor: Jesse p. Jones; Jesse 8147-1 214
Dress code: black shirt, black pants, white shoes
Regal, six-string guitar with good condition.
above ages, $89.00, RM749.00
2-18
ARC reg  Yorkshire Terrier puppies-$125 -Call
841-5291 -2-15
2 THE PHASE SPEAKERS for $100.00 each
or island or call Rich after 6:00 p.m.
845-247-1077
845-247-1093
orgaq xstring-809 Call 924-500
orgaq xstring-809 Call 924-500
ack reg Kyokura Tortoise puppies - 921-Call
Technics SL-2000 Turntable. Direct drive, variable
disc tape. Emag Q36QX cartridge. Two
weeks of service.
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & 15th St.
PIONEER SPECIAL—20% off Limited time only!
Hib. Rit 824-2720; after 6:30 pm or eaer 758 or
792
Antique Warrior Jackson, likewise some repair condition, was built to be seen at 1007 W. 27th Street, condition #15,
70-210 mm D-Vivitar major-mater zoom lens
65-340 mm D-Vivitar major-mater zoom lens
deck deck and Kowau 40-watt AMP 40-watt AMP
*
PRIVACY AND PRIDE PHONE with housing this
1 bedroom, 2 bathroom mobile home, CA fired and
licensed.
CANON FD mount Signa XQ 135 1.28 MACRO
1.4mm. mot. 3 year, warranty 92400-9-17
2.6mm. mot. 3 year, warranty 92400-9-17
Hundreds of remnants on sale at $5 per sq.yd.
414-926-3100 to Mintcyrete Carry-on
414-926-3100 to Mintcyrete Carry-on
2-17
Lord FTD, 2 door. Recruit tune-up. New snow
plow. Ford TD-500. Req: 18 years of exp.
call 842-3942 (after a fern). 2-17
MGB 1960-358 convertible, 4-gad. many new installed, fitted good, positive pressure $1,100 MGB 1960-358 convertible, 4-gad. many new installed, fitted good, positive pressure $1,100
GREZELDA IS FOR SALE! Grey, Black
and white garment. Good condition.
good quality tires, but transmission
is good and needs service.
HELP WANTED
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed., Sun.
Closed Monday, Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-adhered envelope for
147-8931, 147-8932, W. Center, College,
8931
Fed up with the current minute serene" Horead "Sick of dress threaks!" Wanna teach some lessons? Learn to play your bass player, innate guitarist, drum quintet, forming hard core guitar rock/new wave. Must be totally into the new wave, instrumentally. If you do not fit these requirements, everything else. If you do not fit these requirements, everything else.
Wanted. Special Olympics Coordinator, coordinated internships for the Dept. of Athletics and related positions in Douglas County. Position offered month round. Send resume to Douglas County Office, 17 E. 17th Street, Lawrence, WA 98043. Fax 512-622-9680. Opportunity Affiliated.
LOST AND FOUND
Director, Health Related and Helping Service Coordinator. Responsible for the co-ordination of continuing Education, including related and helping-service professionals, including assessment and evaluation of educational programs with care to Dr Robert J. Sternel, Associate Director of Educational P
7th Spirit Private Club now accepting applications at 841-602-9771, w. g. t. m. # 317-805-4144
LPN or equivalent for private duty nursing, either full or part time. Call S.R.S. at 843-651-6211.
Lost: Gold watch bracelet—in strong or Union
can easily identify, sentimental value, reward
to a loved one.
Reward: between Malcolm and Tullan. Test February 7th in between Malcolm and Tullan. Call B44, 864-2431.
Found: Rest up D. I. Bracket inscribed "I Love You" on black background backlight. Call Jady Wendell. Thank you.
Last: One blue-eyed female Silverian Hockey,
Tennessee girls, Kvenledge 814-648-128
***
Vista
RESTAURANT
Lost: Looking for plain gold wedding ring foot bracelet in East Yorkshire. Howard offer £425.00 MH2-3008
Found. key chain item 123th & Oread, leather with flower. Call 841-5146 2-14
Found, Tammy of 68-found your watch
Call and describe. 814-297-08
2-16
found, Louise's Bar, 4 blocks North of campus,
dam at 7th and Michigan
2-17
Found a black tiger stippei female cat, near Hilberts. Her marking on head Call 8327
Found, girls ring in Museum of Natural History
Pound, children school Ring - 1977 16-258
844-644-644
Found, female tortoise shell cat in Allen Field
home 2/8. Please call 843-8072
2-15
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Buy your room size rugs and have them bound to fit. Melton Carpet at 623 Mass. 841-815-7150.
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Ladies: Every Monday 6 ill midnight all night can drink for $20 at Lousia's 7th and Michigan
1401 MASSACHUSETTS The new home for J. HODGE BOOKSKELLER. There room for more (or less) books and a large out-to-print. Hard cover as well as current tittle. We also have a search service for outsiders to browse at the corner of 14th & Mason. 10 am, to 6 pm. Tues., 1 p.m., to 5 pm. Sunday. Closed until Tuesday.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME, been niving,
waking up early, running, eating,
working, resting, EUDALY LQUOR
1956 NM 1957 NM 1958 NM 1959
Gay/Lebanon Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7655. tf
PERSONAL
Faculties You have thought about having them at Johannesburg After 7. p.m. call 831-848 for more information.
MEN--WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS American
Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send
resume to: Job Search, 2049 Port, Washington, WA 98325. 2-154
Free to buy homes. Puppies, 12, shaped; 12,
small; unlabeled; irrigateable; and cushion.
811-7929
You made it through initiation "Congratulations!"
Love, Delta Tau Deltie Little Sisters 2-14
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE: Oriental Martial Arts offers a unique defensive-defense curriculum designed to teach through a practical and comprehensible self-defense knowledge. Limited class dates. Call 842-823-9061.
THINK FINK! Vote: KIM FINK student senator;
district 4
2-15
I'm looking for a good classical guitar. Please
Jose at 842-2594
2-16
Good luck candidates. Were proud of you for
fearlessness and congratulations! Love,
Kaapai Kaili Friendship. Love, 2-13
Ed at GP: Happy Valentine's Day to a real cute!
Love, Your C.C.
2-13
Vote experience! Vote for Sarah inund, indep-
rident candidate for LAAS senate seat 2-16
Brampton, NY. The Mint may buy your Professional Acoustics
Technician degree from us. We will accept both Bachelor's and
Master's degrees in Music, Music Technology, or Professional
Music. Curriculum includes Music Theory, Voice
Recording, Band, Choreography, Composition,
Performance, Music Marketing.
Dear J.M.B. Have a happy birthday and Valentine's day Love, the ElF. 2-13
Congratulations Paul, know you do it know you do it again in Scotland CvR CVR VIH VIH 2=15 2=18
It was suggested the other day that Fort Hays had asked Clive Walker on a $18 million subsidized vehicle.
Lynn, Thank you... for you. Thank God
you! Happy Valentine's Day, honey! Skeeter,
Girl!
Our program tours in OPERATION FRENDRIN-
ATION, 7 p.m., Valentine's Day, 7:30 p.m. at the
observation of Valentine's Day.
To all my friends, Gentry is alive and well in WARM Summery. California, and says! 2-14
The angels are coming 2-15
Squarecrest Balance for a special treat. Use your
phone number to reserve the 15% discount.
Great Open House! 1-800-324-9161 or 1-555-224-
2344
The UDK wends to apologize to Ithaband for the adi run Feb. 2-Feb. 7 because it has been demonstrated in us that it is Ithaband's policy to responsibility for schöners returned after 2-18.
bombaye out there needs you, we can find out
who_Volunteers Action Day Feb. 14. 2-15
Do's
De's
DO'S DELUXE "QUALITY WESTYLES"
801½ Mass. Lawrence, Kans.
LUXE
RIDES ___ RIDERS
math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors
can help you through courses 001, 002, 103, 105,
141, 153, 116, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 586, 587
Reasonable rates. Call 821-6581.
Reasonable rates. Call 821-6581.
SERVICES OFFERED
Want to join, or stay at car pool going to K. C.
Mo. Monday-Friday: Call Gerv. 841-7167
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need. $40-60 per hour. Math. science. English. Math. science. and language CALL MASTER-MINDUS 814-3287. Can you afford NOT to call?
TYPING
CARAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of ALL types of monomers, IBM P56 filks, 80% ASA, and 10% acrylic.
Data Analysis. Help in entering and editing data,
running statistical programs, running computer
programs, and more. 843-627-4100
843-627-4105
THEISM BINDING COPY Center. The House of Usha's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawerence. Let us help you with a KS Mishandana or phone 852-3160. Thank you.
Typist/editor, IBM-Pelletie. Quality work.
Reasonable rates. These, discretion willed.
Acceptance by other publishers.
Expertized (joint) term papers, thesis, notes, music, videos. Send resumes to spelling_spen@cshs.edu; Michael, Mrs Wright
Tutoring Intensive. English. English. 101-102
Testimonials. Lathi. Latim 112-113 $50. 811-824
Austin. Scott. Austin 91-92 $50.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, #42-4476
Don your guitar gifted a little faith for sure.
For anyone who loves music and wants to play at Hewlett-Packard Studios 1909 W. Edison St., New York, NY 10026.
I do named both (typing, Python) easily.
PROFESSIONAL using native objects. These diversify.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 811-7980.
After A. workplace, ALI day workshops. 11
PROFESSIONAL (typing editing. Thesis, discussion papers) paper IB; peter after. Call 3-148 811-3722
--do this weekend?
Typing on celli: electric typewriter, Proofreading,
prosperl service. No theme; phone: Mr. Huy; 825-
460-9132; email: mr.huy@microsoft.com
Typing dun, thues, then, form paper, spelling ete,
corrected a, electric wire, phone # 882-600-234
100%
Need something to
Need something to
Sat & Sun
Female roommate to share house: 2100 mo.
large, close to campus: 842-0038 - 2-13
Try our new flea market.
10-5 Sat & Sun
Bizarre
808 Penn.
Bazaar
940-9761
842-3761
841-1177
b blocks E of Mass.
--consecutive copies of the same original
Permit roommate wanted  Small house, $50.00,
and electric and electrical  Call 841-3657 after
season.
Honors made wanted for cooperative HERM BERN.
Honorable mention made by 1498 Dale C. as co-founder of
Coffeesource Corp. or SandWolf Cooperate
Roommate wanted to share a 6 bedroom home,
own room, large kitchen, dining room and living
room with fireplace? Close! Class room and down-
stairs room ($3,400 a month), plus 1.6 activities.
6481
6488
Call 2-13
Formal student neediter for nice apt. $95 mo.
+/- yr utilities. Dorm bedroom, fireplace,
shelves.
Roommate to share comfortable older home;
Limited rental - easy going person $5 plus;
Roommate to share
Roommate to share 2 bedrooms, $100 per month
² utilities. Call Kevin 81-473-460. Keep trying
*Feminist roommate wanted to share country home. Horseback riding 20 minutes wide. 2-14
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimithi Hell has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at MC-8050. Ask for secretary, Janet Gorman. Better yet, we will not drop by and see us.
Female or male roommate to share 2 bedroom
or close to camper $75 | 1/3 electricity $64.
Female remount needs to be large, comfortable furnished apartment, $88 60 room. Free wifi.
Wanted: Set of weights or barbells. 841-2235,
around supporttie. 2-16
Roommate to share 3 BR luxury townhouse
With 2 full baths & 1.5 bathies
Potential: Call 443-7827 or email info@noblehomes.com
Tired of feeding for yourself? Nalitham Hall has a few openings for the Servee. Give us a call at 843-859-650. Ask for secretary, manager, or clerk. Better yet, why not drive and see us.
Female: Room, m²; utilities 842-4733 $2.00
-17
WANTED: Married couple to help me with homework and general maintenance at my summer job. I will be from June 16 to August 15th or by Labor Day if you quarter your own homekeeping cottage, rent preferably Lawrence area. Also, knowledge of writing, grammar, and Raymond writing (see Lawrence). Lawyer
Roommate to share nice 4 bighit, house Carpet-
ing, large kitchen and family room, $80 per
week. Monthly room fee: $250.
2 TICKETS TO KANSAS UNIV.-NEBR. B-Ball
name: Call Bruce. 845-7662 2:17
501-999 copies 1 each
Also available. bag paper, color, card stock labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding binding, darning cloth
Partially funded by Student Senate
Open 11 a.m.
12 p.m.
810 W 23rd
HOUSE OF USHER SPECIAL PRICING
is coming. . . .
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
The best A*S*S* in town
--can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
MID-AFRICA SKIING AT MONT BLEU RECREATION
Phone in Season (843-275) 843-275, Kansas City, KANSAS
South Phone in Season (843-275) 843-275, Kansas City, KANSAS
Only $2.50 for your Individual Season Lift Pass. (Lawrence area residents—less if farther away)ski every day of the season.Show your order immediately with small picture for I.D. card to: MONT BLUE 409, West St1st Terr. Kansas City, Missouri and single daily rates also. Inquire about group discounts and fund raisers.
HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT MONT BLEU
25c Draws at the Purple Pig
Now You Can Ski At Lawrence
HAPPY FARMER
--can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Think of it as a better way!!!
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
Maupintour travel service
M
Visit our office in the Student Union/9009
Center or the Hilkett Shopping
Center #812111
Your travel plan since 1904
Don't think of an alternative as a different way. . . .
Maupintour
Travel Service
Your travel planner since 1951
kjhk
THIS WAY TO SAVINGS
AD DEADLINES
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.
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Tuesday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
rates
time times times times times
15 words or less $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
additional words .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
with Kansan Classifieds
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Dates to run:___ to ___
Classified Heading:
write ad here: ___
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
12
Monday, February 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
...
Cim
FALLEY'S
Wilson Corn King Sliced Bacon
BACON
Winchester Fully Cooked Picnics ... lb. **79¢**
R.B. Rice Sausage Hot—Medium—Mild ... lb. **$1^39**
Ohse Economy Luncheon Meat ... lb. **89¢**
Firebrand Beef Strips Swift Premium ... lb. **$1^49**
2525 IOWA
Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days
Prices Effective Monday thru Sunday
February 13—February 19
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
12 oz. 99°
Lucky Lager Beer
U.S.D.A. Choico
6 pack
12 oz.
bottles
99¢
Sirloin
99¢
Steak
Kitty Clover
$ 1
lb.
Potato Chips
U.S.D.A. Choice T-Bone Steaks...lb. **$1 79**
Brown & Serve Sausage Swift—all varieties... 8 oz. **79¢**
Ohse Polish Sausage...lb. **99¢**
Sea Pack Shrimp ’n Batter Rounds...lb. **$1 99**
7 1/2 oz.
Regular
89°
59¢
59¢
Morton House Beef Stew ...24 oz. $69¢
Skyland Applesauce ...16 oz. 3 for $1
Stokely Halves Unpeeled Apricots ...16 oz. 49¢
Stokely Pear Halves ...16 oz. 39¢
Stokely Tomato Sauce ...8 oz. 6 for $1
Stokely Bavarian Kraut ...16 oz. 3 for 89¢
Stokely Sweet Peas ...17 oz. 3 for 89¢
Stokely Tiny Whole Beets ...16 oz. 4 for $1
Stokely Dark Red Kidney Beans ...15 oz. 4 for $1
Stokely Cut Green Beans ...16 oz. 3 for $1
Stokely Golden
Corn
4 17 oz. $1 cans
4
Stokely
Fruit Cocktail
16 oz. 39¢
Coffee
Butternut
Falley's Own Apple Raisin Bread large loaf 49¢
Falley's Fresh Clover-Leaf Rolls dozen 59¢
Top Ramen Noodles 3 for $1
Martha White Muffin Mix 4 varieties 7 oz. $1
Creamette Noodles 10 oz. pkg. 3 for $1
Vogel Popcorn two pound pkg. 3 for $1
Delta Facial Tissue 150 ct. box 3 for $1
Food King Peaches 29 oz. 49¢
3 lb. can $849
La Siesta
Taco Shells
12 ct.
pkg.
39c
Creamette Lasagna ...16 oz. 59¢
Mr. Coffee Coffee Filters ...100 ct. 79¢
Hellman’s Spin Blend ...32 oz. 89¢
Food King Catsup ...32 oz. 69¢
Smuckers Strawberry Preserves ...18 oz. 89¢
Wilderness Cherry Pie Filling ...21 oz. 89¢
Pink Grapefruit Juice Big Tex Unsweetened..46 oz. 49¢
Mac & Cheese Dinners Shurfine ...7 oz. boxes 4 for $1
Purina Cat Food 5 flavors ...6½ oz. cans 5 for $1
Pick-O-Litter Cat Litter ...10 pound bag $1 49
Keebler Zesta Saltine
Crackers
89¢
Campbell's
Chicken-Noodle
Soup
5 10¾ oz. $1
cans
Falley's 2% Milk
63¢
½ gallon 63¢
15 for $1
Washington Red or Golden Delicious Apples
Red-Ripe Salad Size Tomatoes ... 12 for $1
Red-Ripe Strawberries lb. 69¢
Bright Red Radishes ... 16 oz. bag } 3 / $1
California Carrots ... 16 oz. bag
Large California Pascal Celery ...
Mild Yellow Onions ... 5 pound bag 89¢
Washington Hot House Rhubarb lb. 69¢
Frontier Towels ... jumbo roll 39¢
Delsey
Bathroom Tissue
4 roll
pkg. 79¢
79¢
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
16 oz. 39¢
sticks
39¢
SAVE $474
Over Falley's Low
Discount Prices
With These
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
Regular
$1.12
15 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
CHEERIOS
89¢
COUPON
FALLEY'S
SHORT & SASSY
HAIR CONDITIONER
Regular
$125
7 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
$1.99
COUPON
FALLEY'S
SECRET
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Regular
$2.05
8 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
$149
COUPON
FALLEY'S
PALMOLIVE LIQUID
Regular
22 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
$1.03
COUPON
FALLEY'S
AXION
LAUNDRY PRE-SOAK
Regular
$1.39
25 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
99¢
COUPON
FALLEY'S
POST
SUGAR CRISP
Regular
18 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
89¢
COUPON
FALLEY'S
WELCH'S
GRAPE JELLY
Regular
48 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
99¢
COUPON
FALLEY'S
DEL MONTE
RED SALMON
Regular
15½ oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
$199
COUPON
FALLEY'S
KEEBLER
VANILLA WAFERS
Regular
12½ oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
59¢
COUPON
FALLEY'S
SAFEGUARD
BATH SOAP
Regular
3/$1.17
5 oz.
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 3 with Coupon
3 for $1
COUPON
FALLEY'S
SHURFINE PURE CANE
SUGAR
Regular
10 pound
bag
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
$189
COUPON
Cheerios
FALLEY'S
AXION
Regular
$1.39
25 oz.
LAUNDRY PRE-SOAK
99¢
Coupon Good thru Feb. 19
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
Vulture
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
---
The University of Kansas
Tuesday February 14,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
V88 $ \alpha_{0}92 $
Snowstorm causes vacation
EDITOR'S NOTE: Coverage of the snowstorm was compiled from stories filed by a group of Kansan reporters yesterday. They are: Pam Manson, Allen Holder, Robert Beer, Carol Hunter, Nancy Crawford, Rob Hunter, Rob Hagan and Melissa Thompson.
"Classes at the University of Kansas resumed today after a 'once-in-a-decade' blizzard dumped 12 inches of snow on students, forcing a one-day vacation for students.
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes said last night that he made the decision to cancel classes yesterday because of the overall snow, which is the depth of the snow and hazardous roads.
Dykes he did he did not yet know if students would have to attend classes an extra day to make up for yesterday's holiday. Students are required to attend class a certain number of days each semester, but Dykes said he did not know if yesterdays cancellation would not KU arrangement the minimum attendance requirement
Classes were last canceled Feb. 23, 1971.
See related stories and picture page three.
but only for a half day. Raymond Nichols was chancellor at the time.
The blizzard that hit Lawrence Sunday night was a once-in-a-decade occurrence, Joe Eaglerman, professor of geography and meteorology, said yesterday.
"USUALLY THIS KIND of storm starts developing over Kansas and moves to the east before it gets bad," Eagleman said. "I once seen a storm like this since the early 60s."
Haskell Indian Junior College, Lawrence Unified School District 497 and many Lawrence businesses were closed because of the storm.
While KU students in Lawrence spent yesterday's holiday wading through snowdrifts and dodging snowballs, their counterparts at the University of Kansas Medical Center trudged to class—at least them did.
About 60 percent of the students in the School of Medicine made it to classes at the Med Center, James Lowman, dean of the School of Medicine said.
"BY THE TIME we got to the School of Medicine, they were already into their 8 o'clock classes," Lowman said. "If things were, we might not have classes tomorrow."
Students in the School of Allied Health and the School of Nursing got the day off, he said. The decision to cancel classes for students at the schools was made independently.
Police reported no serious accidents yesterday because of poor road conditions.
years later because or poor road conditions. However, the Lawrence Street Department, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Kansas Turnpike Authority reported many motorists stuck in the snow.
The Lawrence Police Department said that the main streets of Lawrence were in fairly good shape. However, most of the roads had not been cleared of snow, they said.
The Kansas Highway Patrol reported no major accidents. They said that K-10 was closed and that the other highways around Lawrence were slick and hazardous.
FACILITIES Operations workers at KU started spreading sand and clearing snow on the campus.
About 25 facilities employees worked through the night trying to clear the streets by 6 a.m. morning 50 am. After breakfast from snow on campus streets and sidewalks
Richard Perkins, associate director of property maintenance, said the campus will be able to
"The drifts of snow have been cleared off by tractors with blades," he said. "There's still a layer of snow and ice covering the streets, but they're relatively clean."
Jim Mathes, assistant director of land maintenance, who is in charge of snow removal at KU, said that facilities workers had stopped spreading sand Sunday evening because the snowfall was too heavy.
"THE SAND doesn't do any good underneath the snow." Mathes said. "All we can do now is keep shoveling the streets and sidewalks. We've dusted some sidewalks three or four times to keep them clear."
Mathes said some employees were sent home yesterday afternoon so they could attend school.
"Hopefully the wind will die down, and we won't have trouble with blowing snow and snowdrifts," he said. "We're going to get some of the parking lots cleared tonight."
A spokesman at the Lawrence Street Department said city employees had started clearing street at midnight. He said about seven tractors scraping the streets.
The city closed 11th, 12th and 13th streets from Tennessee to Louisiana streets
The city has been collecting the snow in trucks and dumping it in empty fields
MELANIE GUILLIARD
See BLIZZARD page nine
Staff Photos by ELI REICHMAN
Leisure and labor
Although as much as one foot of snow fell in some areas of Lawrence, students like Dean Woolsey, Topach sophomore (above), took advantage of the heavy snowfall. However, luck was not on Woolsey's side in his run down Potter Lake hill, or with Chester Wilks and Bob Sheard (both) who were stuck with the nasty dust of cleaning up the campus.
Students pursue day-off activities
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
Staff Writer
Debra McDaniel lost her car Sunday night.
McDaniel, Kansas City, Kan., senor,
upwake after morning to find that her
furious neighbor was having a
Unable to get out of her courtyard in Kansas City, McDaniel gave up trying to get to classes and spent the day at home. The University of Kansas had been canceled.
Grubbaugh said she expected to make a decision about the postponement sometime
Student Senate, class officer and student body president elections may be postponed because of yesterday's snowfall. Jill Chairman Committee Chairman said yesterday.
Snow throws elections into limbo
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and
thursday in the Kansas University lobby,
Weschel Hall cafeteria on the fourth floor.
Visit our booth and second floor Summerfield Hall
better. Susan Winslow, Lawrence graduate
If voting does take place as planned tomorrow and Thursday, the poll schedules will be announced.
Thursday only, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Learned Hall.
Tomorrow only. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Fraser Hall lobby.
Tomorrow night, 5 to 7 in Lewis,
Thursday night, 5 to 7 p.m. at McCollim Hall, Pi Delta Theta, Douthart Hall, Ellsworth Hall, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Delta Delta Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta, GSP-Corbin Hall, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Kappa.
7:30 to 9 p.m. at Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Gamma
and Chi Omega
Students must have an identification card with a 1978 spring enrollment sticker on the back.
Ballots will be counted Thursday in the Hawk's Nest of the Union after polls are closed. Grubbaugh said she hoped to have some of the results by 2 a.m. Friday.
Naismith, Sellards and GSP-Corbin halls and in Jawahayer Towers.
student, said that four-foot froats had buried her Honda car. Although she tried to dig it out, she was not able to dig out the snow beneath it so that the car could be moved.
Complaints about the election and polling procedures will be accepted by the Senate.
Winslow didn't get to campus, either.
Not all KU students spent their unexpected vacation at home. The slopes around campus were covered with students celebrating a day without classes.
AT LEAST 50 students gathered at Potter Lake yesterday. They came with trays, plastic cushions, pieces of cardboard and, in a few cases, with sleds.
They slid down alone or in chains. When sliding down forward got boring, they went further down and locked their feet.
At the intersection of 14th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard, a seven-foot mound of snow piled by snow plows clearing the street provided a quicker start for sledders.
Carl Rossetti, Lawrence sophomore, was on his way to the library when he was at school.
Rosetti said that he would eventually get to the library, but that he wasn't sure when.
Most of the sledders said they had been on the slopes for at least an hour, and most said they had seen no signs of snow.
OTHER STUDENTS didn't need slets or slopes.
Rosetta said that as many as 20 student shelders had formed a chain down West 14th and East 15th.
Three men clung to a rope tied to the tie of a car and were pulled around Campanile Drive, providing all of the excitement of a sled ride without the hill.
Another student borrowed his friend's a skis and practiced cross-country skiing down Jaya Mountain.
Not all the activity was outside. Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, said that every booth was full yesterday afternoon.
Wallace said students were traying down West 14th Street and stopping in for a few beers when they reached the bottom of the hill.
Some students spent the night inside, but not necessarily at home. Stephen Strangelove, Ballwin, Mo., senior, spent the night tintique in the visual arts building.
But the same snowfall that provided the fun yesterday caused problems for students
STRANGLOVE said that his car was on campus, but that he lived in Jefferson County and had decided against trying to drive home.
TOPEKA-Marijuana decriminalization would only invite a generation of social misfits and genetically defective babies, a Senate committee was warned yesterday.
Kansas Senate debates pot laws
BY DIRCK STEIMEL
However, supporters of marjana decriminalization in Kansas said the charges against the drug were groundless as the state to deal realistically with marjana.
He also said he probably would not go to the cabin where the snow quit and the roads became passable.
Staff Writer
The bill, which is sponsored by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, would classify a conviction of possession of less than one hundred pounds as a felon and would set a maximum fine of $100.
The marjuana decriminalization hearing was held yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. Committee action on the bill is expected later this week.
William Abbott, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, told the committee he supported the concept of the bill because Kansas law enforcement agencies were wasting the state's time and money on minor marriana cases.
See DAY-OFF page nine
BECAUSE THE current penalties, which provide for a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine (not an interest), will be issued if the law is not adherent to pariade rules.
Kith Steph, director of the National Organization of Marijuana Reform laws, said he had used marijuana for 10 years and continued to be his father and mother.
"I don't think I'm a hazard to society like a bank robber or something," he said.
Leading the debate for the opposition was Gabriele Nahas, a research professor from Germany.
Nahas told the Senate committee that marijuana use causes damage to the lungs and brain and has reduced the amount of sperm cells in male test subjects.
"IT IS not a harmless drug," Nahas said.
"It is harmful particularly to the future of
"I don't see how I could ever support a bill promoting marijuana use, especially with the evidence of the damage to the sperm cells." Crofoot said.
this country. If this country is to remain in a leadership position in the world it must retain two things—the brain condition and reproductive capacity."
State Sen. John Croef, R-Cedar Point, a member of the committee, said he was against the decriminalization bill because it would increase the impression that marijuana use was okay.
The only way he would support a marijuana decriminalization bill, Crofof said, would be as prescription use for glaucoma patients.
Some physicians have used marijuana to relieve excess pressure on the eye, which
"Nobody has ever seen me that marijuana is any worse than liquor or cigarettes," Allegrucq said. "If it is proved to be physically harmful, then it should be handled as a health problem rather than a legal problem."
HOWEVER, STATE Sen. Don. Allegruci, D-Pittsburgh, said Glover's bill was the best way to handle the small possession offender who is charged with not go on the offender's record as a felony.
Allegrucci said he had been involved in many marijuana cases as both a prosecutor and a defending attorney. The present law is not a deterrent because it is almost never enforced, he said, and it doesn't even touch dealers.
Neither Alleluacci or Crofton could predict how the bill would do in committee.
Last year the House passed a similar bill calling for a misdeem penalty for the first two convictions of possessing less than one ounce. The Senate tried, but failed, to amend the bill on the floor to allow only one offense before a felony was charged.
Later the House bill was sent back to the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Police plan 'Strangler' task force
Kansas stunned by blowing snow
Many areas of Kansas reported more than a foot of snow from the paralyzing storm that swept through a large portion of the state yesterday. The snow, gusting winds and power failures virtually closed down many communities. See story page two.
WICHTA-Police here met yesterday with members of a special detective task force to train them. He said, K. Strangler, who says he was the first person since 1974 and will kill again.
Detectives manning a special citizens'扎门 have received hundreds of phone calls in the past three days, but none has provided a concrete lead.
The strangler, in letters to Wichita news organizations, says "B.T.K. 'stands for' Bind, Torture, Kill." Police have said the letters were authentic.
Coal strike's end stalled by mine worker's council
PETER HUNTER
Efforts to end the 70-day nationwide coal strike stalled yesterday, and union president Arnold Miller said that 90 percent of his miners were ready to return to work but that his bargaining council was disputing the claim. Meanwhile, the strike forced Indiana governor Oisie R. Bower to order mandatory power cutbacks yesterday. Other states are said to be within days of taking the same action. See story page two.
Miller
Begin welcomes U.S. mediation
JERUSALEM—Irazel Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that Israel still welcomed U.S. mediation in the Mideast peace negotiations, despite American criticism of Israel settlement policies. He added that the issue of Israeli settlements in occupied Arab lands was still open for negotiation. See
Canada bills Soviets for satellite
UNITED NATIONS—Canadian Foreign Minister Donald Jamieson said yesterday that his government would ask the Soviet Union to pay more than $1 million as the cost of recovering debris from a Soviet nuclear-powered satellite that disintegrated over northern Canada last month.
The claim for reimbursement is the first test of an obscure U.N. trusty that obligates a launching nation to pay the expenses of locating debris from such disasters. (U.S. Department of Justice)
Locally...
Elections for student body president and vice president start tomorrow. Only two teams will be on the ballot, but they have very different philosophies regarding the president's and vice president's roles. The independent team, Jane Calacci and David Parris, say they want to build next year's Student Senate. Instead, they want the joint condition team, Mike Harper and Robinson, say they want to finish the current administration will leave undone. *stories page five*
University Daily Kansan
Drifting hinders road clearance
e Kenson's Wire Services
From the Kansas's wore sery.
The foot of snow left by yesterday's storm should stop drifting and diminish, allowing cows to herd roads by early today. The annual Weather Service said.
But another storm system was reported to enter into the state from the west.
Most air flights at Kansas City International Airport were halted yesterday as the area's worst winter storm in 16 years brought the city's daily routines to a virtual
POWER FAILURES were reported in several Kansas towns and almost all secondary roads in the state were closed, as well as portions of 70. Travelers' advisories were in effect and the highway patrol asked residents to stay home.
"They're just tempting fate to go out under these conditions for anything other than an emergency," Lt. Walter Wilson of the Kansas Highway Patrol in Topeka said.
No traffic deaths were reported in Kansas or Missouri. However, a 75-year-old Salina man suffered a heart attack while shoveling manure at the Salina Peterson, died later at a Salina hospital.
"TRAFFIC HAS BEEN a little lighter than normal because I think everyone's had the good sense to stay at home." Missouri Highway Patrol Sgt. George Warek said. "We really haven't had any horror stories about people being stuck for hours on end."
K.C.I. shut down from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. to
plow the runways.
"Most airlines have canceled almost all flights," George Stanfill, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman, said. "Between midnight and midday we are forced off or landed at KC1. On a normal day, we'd usually have about 450 flights in that period."
Schools, including the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, canceled classes and most schools were expected to remain in place today.
THE KANASIS Legislature was in session, but final action on many bills was postponed and several lawmakers had to hitchhike to work.
If this wind would subside, 'we'd be in pretty good shape. a Kansas Highway that runs west of the Mississippi.
Temperatures also were expected to drop into the low teens by early this morning. Officials feared the melting snow would turn out large ice patches.
1. 70 was closed west from Salina to Wilson, about 40 miles, and east from Hays.
THE WEATHER SERVICE said a new storm should move into the state late tonight and early tomorrow, probably bringing more snow to the southwest portion of
It was too early to forecast what the storm would do after it entered the state or the
BUT A SPLIT in the UMW, which earlier scuttled a proposed settlement, widened, and a spokesman for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association said no decision had been made on when bargaining would resume.
Mandatory power cutouts were ordered in Indiana because of the 70-day-old nationwide coal strike yesterday, and President Jimmy Carter did announce Secretary Robert McDonald to get personally involved in talks between the United Mine Workers and the soft coal industry.
Coal cutback ordered as talks go nowhere
EARLIER yesterday, Carter's spokesman said the president still had no plans to seek a court order for miners back to work and the White House did not plan to bring the two sides together in a face-to-face meeting there. The federal government did take steps to help utilities share electricity.
By the Associated Press
resume.
Marshall met with UMW President Arnal Mierskoy laterward, and Deputy White House press secretary Rex Granum said Marshall would meet with representatives of coal producers today. A White House official said Carter wanted to convey "that it is extremely important that the negotiations get back on track."
As coal stockpiles dwindle, other states also are within days of ordering power cutbacks. In Indiana and West Virginia workers were laffected as early as this week.
Meanwhile, UMW President Arnold Miller and those rebelling against his leadership each said they had rank-and-file officers who obeyed so they were moving to Mount Mellon.
EPA considers mileage change
Costa said the agency was considering three proposals:
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Environmental Protection Agency wants to revise mileage estimates for new autos to give consumers a more accurate idea of a car's fuel economy under actual driving conditions, administered Douglas Cost said yesterday.
in the Philadelphia area, one figure, instead of the current three listings for city driving, highway driving and combined city and highway driving.
two water main breaks created hazardous street conditions in Kansas City.
*Reducing the current city, highway and combined figures from perhaps 10 percent to 28 percent to account for such factors as cold weather, poor roads and higher than legal speeds that are not included in the current tests.
Sunday, the union's bargaining council refused to send to the rank and file a proposed contract Miller had recommended.
*publishing a relative index in which a
  fuel economy would be estimated, on a
  annual basis.
MILLER RESPONDED in an interview on the CBS Morning News yesterday. He said, "I think 90 percent of our workers want to work and they would have accepted this."
About 100 customers on the south edge of Topeka were without power for about two hours early day after a power line fire and set the pole on fire, according to KPL.
A spokesman for Kansas Electric Cooperatives reported widespread damage to power lines and losses of electricity in northeast Kansas, mainly in western and northwest Kansas.
The contract would have raised average hourly pay from $7.80 an hour to $10.15 in 1981. But Miller faced wide revolt in Apalachia over other provisions. The strike struck at a deficit strikes and that many miners was as detrimental to health insurance and pension funds.
contractions. Don Lawley, president of a UMW district in Arkansas and Oklahoma, said at a Washington news conference, "Nothing could be further from the truth," he added. The rank and file instructed the bargaining effort to vote on this, and that's the way I voted.
LAWLEY READ a telegram from the executive board of District 20 in Alabama, calling for Miller's resignation. "This organization has grown worse and has suffered the poorest representation under the present leadership," it said.
amount of snow it might bring, the service said.
The Energy Department announced yesterday that federal and state officials would meet with industry technicians and executives tomorrow and that it up a global White House task force to deal with energy problems related to the coal strike.
report on the LEAST 7,800 electrical customers of Kansas City Light & Power Cee, were without service late Sunday and early yesterday. The utility warned it was plagued by major equipment problems and might have to ask for energy conservation measures. At least
4810. The heaviest snowfall at yesterday's storm was in a band stretching from western Kansas to central Missouri. In Kansas, snow accumulation was about 15 inches in Topeka, about 14 inches in Concordia, 13 inches in Wichita and 12 inches in the Kansas City area. Six-foot drifts were reported in many areas.
Even if a settlement were reached immediately, it would take at least 10 days for the union membership to ratify the pact and allow coal shipments to reach normal levels.
About 800 persons were without power in Sherman and Wallace counties. Power outages also were reported in northern Hamilton County, Scott City and Ulysses.
Begin reaffirms talks on Sinai settlements
JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin reequalified yesterday that the issue of Israel settlements was open for discussion, according to U.S. mediation of the Mideast conflict.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, meanwhile, capped his eight-nation bid for international political support with a meeting at the Vatican with the pope. The international guarantees be provided for Jerusalem's holy places in any future settlement.
Begin was in a conciliatory mood at a new conference yesterday, after sharply raising the price of oil.
APPARENTLY underlining his willingness to bargain, Begin confirmed a weekend report by Israeli radio that his government had halted its expansion of Sinai settlements. Israel was sharply criticized by Egypt for their existing settlements by increasing their size and population during peace talks.
However, the prime minister left the impression that Israel would fight any move to disband settlements. He said all Israeli political factions, except the minority Moscow-aligned Communist Party, opposed removal of the outposts.
AT ITS WEEKLY SUN day meeting, Israel's cabinet accused Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance of taking sides against Israel in Mideast mediation.
Begin said he did "not regret one word" of the unanimously adopted cabinet statement, which was his eight-month-old government's criticism of the administration.
Vance, speaking at a Washington news conference Friday, called on Israel to disband its settlements and withdraw from Arab lands won in the 1967 war. He also endorsed creation of a Palestinian homeland.
ASSISTANT Secretary of State Alfred Atherton is due in Jerusalem next week to renew efforts to work out a declaration of peace principles between Israel and Egypt.
Agreement has been reported on several clauses of the declaration, but Israel and Egypt are thought to be divided on the question of the extent of Israel withdrawal from Arab lands.
and it must satisfy "the legitimate aspirations of the Palestinian people."
At the Vatican the pope, who met the Moslem Egyptian leader for the second time in two years, said he would provide for "justice and security" for all peoples of the Middle East
He also urged that Jerusalem be made a "religious center of peace," with international guarantees for religion, Christian, Moslem and Jewish holy places.
ANNOUNCES
Midwestern Music and Art Camp
MIDWESTERN
positions for RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
for the summer of 1978.
Room, board and stipend are furnished for the University Summer Session
Interested persons may apply at 214 Murphy Hall before March 1, 1978.
UNTED NATIONS (AP)—Canada's foreign minister said yesterday that his government would ask the Soviet Union to pay more than $1 million for the cost of recovering Iranian assets from a rocket launched earlier on satellite into the Canadian tundra last month.
WILLIAM H. BARTON, Canada's ambassador to the United Nations, formally proposed that the world organization consider establishing the equivalent of a nuclear-free zone in near-earth orbit.
EXTERNAL Affairs Secretary Donald Jamieson also said the Canadians would demand that the United Nations adopt a stronger regime to prevent space accidents, such as the disintegration of the satellite.
Cosmos 954 broke up on sparsely populated northern Canada on Jan. 24.
Canada to ask USSR for satellite search costs
Jamieson said Canada had officially
concluded that the radioactive metal objects found in the Northwest Territories were debris from a Russian satellite and had so informed the Soviet Union and U.N. Secretary-General, Kurt Waldheim—the secretary toward demands for compensation.
**SINCE THE SPY satellite fell from orbit, Canadian and U.S. scientific teams have been searching a $50,000-square mile area for radioactive fragmenting materials in the Great Slave Lake, the satellite near the Great Slave Lake. A few lightly radioactive chunks were found Sunday near the Indian community of Snowditch in Minnesota, where headquarters at Namao military base.
Canada's claim for reimbursement would be the first test of an obscure U.N. treaty that obligates a launching nation to launch a bomb on another country from manmade objects that fall from orbit.
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804 W. 24th 843-2000
Valentine's Tuesday
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Booth 2 Kansas Union
Faculty, Please Note:
The KU Bookstore has announced that unsold textbooks are being processed for return beginning February 14, 1978. Written requests from faculty to hold specific titles (i.e., those being used sequentially and/or those being used next semester) should be directed to the KU Bookstore.
Faculty are asked to remind students to purchase their texts as soon as possible.
---
Questions should be directed to Betty J. Brock, General Manager of KU Bookstores, as should your letters.
Free University Enrollment
Wed., Thurs. & Fri.
Feb. 15, 16 & 17
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 14, 1978
2
City engulfed,inconvenienced by snowfall
City traffic slowed after heavy snowfall
Transportation in and around Lawrence was crippled yesterday as a result of the snowstorm Sunday night. Even tow trucks got stuck.
Jerry Taylor, Elyarter of Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage, 1120 E. 23rd St., said yesterday that his trucks had gotten stuck several times trying to pull cars out of the snow.
By mid-afternoon, chains had been installed on the trucks' tires and the problems
He said he had received about 100 calls from stranded motorists, and most callers were from New York.
"More people will be getting out," Taylor said.
Jim Hahn, of Kaw Motor & Salvage Co., RFD 3, also reported increasing towing business yesterday, with two-hour waits for service.
If wrecker service was slow yesterday, bus service was non-existent.
"I've got chains on order, but that doesn't help now," he said.
Hahn said his trucks also had gotten stuck in the snow, but he said he did not have them.
The Lawrence Bus Co. canceled all city and campus bus routes at 5 a.m.yesterday and Diane Ogle, the firm's manager, said yesterday afternoon that he didn't know when service would be resumed.
There was a bright spot in the local transportation situation yesterday. Lawrence's taxis provided service, despite the snow.
Ward Thompson, an officer of Union Cab and Yellow Cab companies, said the firms had delays of several hours yesterday morning but by 1.0 am, service was back to normal.
"We had a big rush between 7 a.m. and
8 a.m., where some of our drivers
couldn't go in to work. Some of our
He said all of his taxis were equipped with snow tirs s.
"If the driver stays on packed snow, they won't get stuck." Thompson said.
F. L. Borr, a driver for Yello Cab, said he had gotten stuck twice yesterday morning but had gotten out of the situations with little trouble.
"I just rocked the cab back and forth in the snow," Borer said. "I used to drive semi-trailer trucks over the mountains so this is simple."
Transportation in and out of the city also was slowed by the storm.
KCI Air Commuter Service, which operates flights between Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo., canceled all flights yesterday morning.
The firm normally uses limousines to take passengers to Kansas City when the local airport is closed, but the limousine service was stopped yesterday after one trip to Kansas City because of road conditions, Gary Kuchan, the firm's dispatcher, said.
Kenneth Roper, manager of the Union Bus Depot, said yesterday that most buses in and out of Lawrence were between 15 and one and one-hour hours behind schedule.
Kuchan said the air computer service would resume at 6:00 this morning.
He said blowing snow was causing some problems with the bus schedues because it takes a lot of time.
"If the wind dies down, I look for things to be pretty much back to normal by the time it rains."
Ithy fingers are one result of yesterday's heavy snow. Employees of the local telephone company and the University of Florida have been asking for an increase in incoming and outgoing calls.
Phone calls swamp information center
Judy Browder, assistant to the director of the KU Information Center, said last night that the center had answered more than 3,100 calls since midnight Sunday. At least 1,600 of these calls were weather-related, she said. During one hour, she had a total of 825 calls.
Browder said most of the calls concerned class cancellations and road conditions in New York.
The only emergency call, Browder said, was made by a worker at the center who had been injured in the accident.
Browder said the center also had received calls about missed tests and night exams. Any changes in quizzes or tests scheduled for Wednesday in classes that were canceled yesterday will be up to the individual instructors, she said.
She said that according to University policy, night exams scheduled on days of clinicals were not allowed.
Calls in and around Lawrence also increased because of the snow, but the snow did not affect the temperature.
Paul Knight, manager of Bell's business office, said the only problem had been an overload in local calling. Slow dial tones were the only indication of this overload, the
wires, a southwestern Bell spokesman said yesterday.
She said if the area received more snow, extra operators might be called in.
Although the snow caused an increase in phone use, it caused a slight downside in traffic.
An employee at the Jayhawk Post Office said yesterday that his station had been able to deliver about 80 percent of its usual mail, and he now handles one-third of Lawrence mail.
Non-toxic snow dots Lawrence campus
Looking across freshly fallen show one probably would never imagine something so seemingly pure and white could contain heavy amounts of poisonous lead.
In the Feb. 13 issue of Time magazine, Dave Roberts, a Kansas City chemist, said that there could be high concentrations of lead in freshly fallen snow in the Kansas
"That's a bunch of baloney," Carl
Lester, the bossor of civil engineering,
wrote yesterday.
Soon people won't go outside, Burkhead because they will be scared even to touch the floor.
The same point of view was taken by
Lane, a professor associate of civil
enforcement.
Both Lane and Burkhead are in the both Health department of the
IN LAWRENCE the snow wouldn't be toxic because of strong winds in the area that blow pollutants away," Lane said. Lake andarts of Kansas City the snow could be toxic."
There isn't much heavy industry in Lawrence except the Chemical Co-op, which has excellent pollution standards, Lane said.
Rain and snow do clean the atmosphere, and if any poisoning agents are present they will be removed.
Some of the chemicals that are present, he said, could be zinc, lead and radioactive
However, for a person to get sick, Lane said, he would have to eat five to 10 pounds
Developers seek zoning change
Staff Writer
Bv CAROL HUNTER
A contest for commercial zoning at West 23rd Street and Dragstrip Road could end tomorrow morning when Douglas County commissioners meet.
The man with the most to win or lose is a professional developer, John McGrew, of McGrew Real Estate Inc. Two other developers have filed commercial zoning disputes in the city and intersection. A fourth developer has not filed a request for commercial zoning for his land.
The purse that the developers seek is a large one. By gaining the right to build motels, restaurants and grocery stores at the mall, you can make up for lost streets, they could make enormous profits.
BETWEEN THE developers and dreams of big money stand the county commissioners, who must approve zoning requests, and a zoning guide, the Clinton Reservoir Area Mini-Comprehensive Plan. The plan recommends that commercial zoning be granted to only two towns and four counties for intersection. The request for requests for commercial zoning that commissioners will consider tomorrow total more than 19 acres.
The request by Lake Estates Inc., which McGrew represents, is for nine acres. He says he needs the commercial zoning to provide services to residents in areas that he has developed or plans to develop. McGrew has developed a building on Lawrence on Kasold Street, and the Orchards area, northeast of 15th and Kasold streets.
On the drawing board are plans to expand an Alvara housing development south and west to 23rd and Dragstrip Road. This Alvara West area would be ready for development, said his plans also include the development of the Yankee Tank area west of Dragstrip.
THE RESIDENTS OF those developments need commercial services, he said.
"One of the things that has slowed the development of Alvamar in the early stages is that people thought we were so far out and so far away from shopping." McGrew said. "It's very easy to think that commercial development is bad."
McGrew says that except for size, his micromesh snaps with the mini-combishernula.
The reason McGrew is asking for more acreage, he said, is that this particular tract is cut in two places by major easements, one for power and the other for gas.
"I've seen some very attractive shopping centers," he said. "The only thing that makes a shopping center really ugly is if there are too many buildings and too many cars on too small a space. What we want is a space to really make this attractive."
The chances for success of another developer, Hank North, are tied closely to the success of his development is on the same corner as McGrew's tract. North wants commercial zoning so he can sell garden implements at his nursery and landscaping firm. The development could also shop at his nursery.
Joint legislative committee hears KU budget requests
North said that he thought the planning guide was unrealistic.
the third developer who has filed a request is Dorothy Booth. She requested commercial zoning for 7.5 acres on the commercial property, including a restaurant, retail shops and a motel.
A fourth developer, I.J. Stoneback, has not filed a commercial zoning request for his land on the southwest corner. He said he had wanted to wait to see what other services were offered before he decided what kind of development he wanted.
THE DEVELOPERS agree that the precepts of the mini-comprehensive plan are wide. The plan is devised to avoid strip walls, such as on 23rd Street east of Iowa Street.
"I THINK if you have four corners in the suit, supplement, they all should be equally."
But Stoneback's decision to wait may backfire. He said he was now announcing his plans to develop because he was afraid the commissioners would grant all of the commercial zoning they were willing to grant before his request was filed.
"There's no use doubling the kinds of service," he said. "I could see putting a hardware store and selling livestock equipment, a sales and rental agency."
The University of Kansas budget for fiscal year 1979 passed through the first of several hearings before the Kansas Legislature yesterday.
The Ways and Means committees of both the House and Senate heard the Kansas Board of Regents budget proposal and discussed the issues from the president of the six辰学校的 schools.
The joint committee will hold further hearings today, before the budget is brought before the Senate Ways and Means committee.
KU has requested a budget of $111,645,227 for fiscal year 1979, but Gov. Robert F. Bennett proposed a budget of $109,233,245 for the University.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he endorsed a 7 percent increase in faculty salaries proposed by the regents. But he said he was concerned about Bennett's proposal to alsh almost $300,000 from other KU operating funds.
Gmew said, "I think everybody agrees that it is much nicer to keep commercial in a room than to leave it out together with appropriate traffic controls and not strip our trafficways with commercial. But that doesn't mean we shouldn't have commercial every mile or two at the door."
The free market should determine where commercial developments occur, he said. But he added that the contest for commercial development at more than two corners of the 23rd and Dragstrip intersection may be futile.
HE TOLD the committee that increases in operating expense funding at KU had not occurred.
"We're talking about serving the west part of Alvamar, and I would think that two corners there would be all that's necessary."
"I DOUBT more than two corners will ultimately be developed for commercial in that area simply because of the market," he said.
100
Staff Photo bv ELI REICHMAN
Rough going
Heavy snowfall and high winds made an early morning walk through campers extremely difficult for Vernon Gillett, KU
Reviewer
Rv BOB NUGENT
Music lovers were treated to a musical rarity Sunday afternoon when the Montagnana Trio, a clarinet trio, performed before an almost capacity crowd at the Halle in Halle to celebrate Hall's music of Anton Eberl, Paul Cooper, and Johannes Brahms was featured.
Trio treats music lovers
Members of the trio are John Gates, clarinet; Caroline Worthington, cello; and Delores Wunsch Stevens, piano. Stevens is a 1952 KU graduate.
The "Grand Trio," by Anton Eberl, the first piece on the program, was expertly, but dispassionately, performed. The trio experienced balance problems. At times the cello was indistinguishable and the internet broke intrusively into the musical line.
placement director. A total of 10 inches of snow fell overnight and continued through most of yesterday afternoon.
This situation was not enhanced by the slow, tepid nature of the first two movements. A general lack of precision made the two movements dull.
HOWEVER, the trio's balance improved in the scherzo and allegretto movements.
The pull of the earlier movements lifted, and the players indulged in playful emotions. The second theme spirited exchange of themes and second themes. The clarinet, which had dominated earlier, became subtly integrated into the first theme. It is important to the quality for which clarinet tribes are known.
The "Concert for Three" by Paul Cooper was composed especially for the Montagann, processes many special techniques including plucking the piano strings, hitting the strings with small sticks and playing the piano with the strings damped by the strings.
THE FIRST of the two movements began lightly with sustained plucking of the treble
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in the second movement the storm broke. The climax was moving, contrasted by the subtle denouement of the piece. The volume and motion gradually wound down and the calm of the first movement returned. The climax sustained notes fading away into silence.
TO THIS REVIEWER, who is burdened with an almost total dislike of modern music, the "C concert for Three" was effective and deeply moving. Brilliantly executed, this piece was the highlight of the concert.
strings on the piano and the susta-tor* bowling high on the fingerboard--playing of the cello. This effect was punctuated by the hard thumps of the pizicato cello, and by increasingly loud interpositions from the sustain. The cello was created by the sustained rumblings of the piano's bass strings, which were played like a harp.
The concert closed with an inspired rendition of Johannes Brahms "Trio, Opus 114." The group's passionate performance echoed the richness of the musicality that was lacking in the Eberl.
the first movement, although slightly
marked by a balance problem, was sweety and smoothly played. Balance problems were rectified in the second movement, which featured a lead by the clarinet.
Mastery was apparent throughout the movement as the tri demonstrated not only their technical ability but also their musical ability.
THE THIRD movement flowed like the gracious waltz that it was. Balance was good and the smooth integration of the piece was well executed.
The final movement featured a powerful beginning and excellent solo work by all the players. It was by far the most expressive of them, having stress and stress that proves Brahm's music.
Clarinet trio music is, for the most part,
an acquired taste. It seemed that for the
casual listener, a little bit of this music
would go a long way.
Nonetheless, for the connoisseur and casual listener alike, the Montagnana Trio presented a many-faceted demonstration of its artistic talent that made it an afternoon well spent in listening to one of the rarer areas of the classical repertoire.
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Christian Science Lecture
"YOUR APPRECIATING WORTH"
by Verta and
David Driver
Wednesday,
February 15
12:30 p.m.
Jayhawk
Room
Kansas
Union
4
Tuesday, February 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unaged editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Staged columns represent the views of only the writers.
KUAC must answer
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation controversy has escalated, perhaps even gotten out of control. But the issues are there, and they must be aired.
On the one hand are those who vehemently, even viciously, oppose Clyde Walker, KU athletic director. Strip away the personality points and the argument is clear: Walker simply won't let students in on important, million-dollar KUAC decisions.
The other side is equally vehement, although somewhat more subdued. The KUAC side is that student politicians, as well as the Kansan, do not understand the complexities inherent in the dealings of a private corporation—precisely what KUAC is.
BOTH SIDES have merit. But the amount of merit, it appears, is not equal. Consider the contentions of both sides for a moment and decide for yourself which ones are most applicable to the dispute.
First, the side led by Steve Leben, fiery outgoing student body president: Putting the matter bluntly, Leben wants Walker fired. Leben accuses Walker of gross intuitivity toward students in the way he uses KUAC, particularly KUAC governance.
In fairness to Walker, incidentally, Leben has placed personal advertisements in the Kansan that oppose Walker. The ads, to be gracious about them, are cheap shots that only hinder Leben's arguments.
But the broader debate about KUAC must not be judged by Leben's methods. His statements must stand, or fall, on their own merits. And those statements simply have not been adequately refuted by KUAC thus far.
THE PRIVATE response from KUAC—whose officials are unwilling to make public statements on the controversy—is easy enough to decipher. The officials say that they are part of a corporation and that KUAC business is not necessarily students' business.
The job is a big one. Walker has done what he was hired to do, namely, to put KU athletics in the black on its annual budgets.
Don't dismiss that argument out of hand. It deserves careful consideration, more than a knee-jerk political reaction. It must be respected; a man's job has been called into question.
But it still is puzzling why KUAC hasn't been willing, or able, to defend itself.
KUAC, spearheaded by Walker, is and is not part of the University. It transcends the students of the University, it transcends the Student Senate and, surprisingly, it even transcends the alumni traditionally associated with its innermost dealings.
Frankly, KUAC is answerable to no one but Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. And Dykes' role in KUAC is murky.
Dykes' role is important because only he has supervisory authority over Walker. The top man in any business must take the credit, or blame, for all actions of his subordinates.
The gut issue centers on whether Walker made an effort to inform others in advance about the problems connected with renovations of Memorial Stadium. The problems are by now familiar: Because of insurance claims against players with renovated contractors, the traditional Kansas Relays and May graduation in the stadium aren't possible.
The "inside" sources—usually reliable sometimes unreliable—are split on when Dykes and Walker knew about the renovation problems and precisely what their knowledge was. These sources are not connected with it must be Student Senate.
ONE VERSION is that Dykes either learned about the renovation problems when he read about them in the press or that he heard about them at breakfast one fateful December morning. He worked as a pancake bakerliked with Walker and pancake bakerliked with Washington, KU women's athletics director. Then, and only then, did he learn about the renovation problems.
The other version of the story—also from usually reliable sources—is that Dykes knew about the commencement and Relays difficulties, even impossibilities, as early as July 1977 and that he didn't speak up.
July 197 and may be missed.
The facts do not sort themselves out easily. Men and women of integrity, with differing viewpoints, do not agree.
BUT LEBEN, whatever his failings as student body president, has done KU students a service. He has called attention to the seething cauldron of politics run by Clyde Walker and, it should be noted, a number of devoted subordinates.
Keep in mind that Walker was hired to do a specific job. So far, in the opinion of the chancellor, he has done it. He is still KU athletic director.
athletics must clear that Walker's power must be clearly defined. It must be spelled out explicitly. It must be supervised by committee with oversight power.
The Student Senate during the last year toyed with investigating at least one such committee, a curtain of deliberate malice. The Senate never got around to making the study.
have got
IF WALKER is expected to make money for the program, as we infer he is expected to do, so be it. Put the University on record as favoring sound business management—above all—in KUAC.
Remember, those who oppose that argument have stooped to Nixonian levels to get their position across. But also remember: According to all available evidence, and not all the evidence is in yet, the Walker opposes it, illegitimate, greovries. Serious grievances.
Complaints have echoed not only from Leben, but also from past student body presidents—the most conservative among them—as well as from student KUAC executive board members. Those complaints are a matter of openness, a matter of telling the truth in time for students to have a say in decisions that affect them.
AGAIN, GIVING KUAC its say, sound business management dictates that it isn't the students' right to question athletic operations. Try questioning whether the right exists—a storm of private criticism will rapidly descend.
Perhaps that's the critical word—private. KUAC simply hasn't been willing to defend itself or publicly refute Leben's charges. It is willing to do so privately. If KUAC really thinks it has a case, let it bring out in the open.
after all, students pay money for tickets to help support KUAC. The Walker-Leben personality conflict is entirely irrelevant. The salient factor ultimately must be whether students, who help finance KUAC, have a voice in what it does.
Look what's happened to the Kansas Board of Regents.
Politics spur Regents changes
In one short year, five members of the Board of Regents have been replaced, all of them University of Kansas State and two graduates of Kansas State University and two KU alumni have been appointed by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Ideally it shouldn't make a bit of difference whether a Regent is an alumnus from KU or KS-State or Emporia State, or k longer as the Regent is qualified, interested and able. It is hoped that this ideal is met there, therefore, there is no need to even ponder the recent changes in the Board of Regents.
So what?
At the beginning of last year, six Regents were KU alumni. One was from K-State, one from Wichita State and the ninth Regent from an out-of-state school.
BUT LAST winter, substantial political pressure was put on Bennett, who is responsible for all Regents appointments, to do something about KU's so-called dominance over the department. The changes that have been made this last year are any indication, that political pressure has been effective.
Now the tally stands at four Regents from K-State, three from KU, one from WI and one from WA; it also signifies significant shift in representation that will mean almost nothing in altering the Regents' policy making but more importantly in bringing to reduce the number of KU alumni on the Board of Regents and, at the same time, to increase the number of alumni from other schools, specifically K-State.
Political pressure initially arose last year when State Sen. Donn Everett, R-Manhattan, introduced a bill in the Kansas Senate that would have required only a single member
---
from any one Regents institution to be on the board.
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
EVERETT'S BILL was killed in a Senate committee, but the committee voted to write a resolution asking the governor to consider where a prospective Regent went to college.
At the same time Everett's bill was being discussed in the Senate committee. Bennett was feeling threatened from citizens who agreed with Everett that KU dominated the Board of Regents, a source who asked to hold the Kansas last spring.
Kansas mascotsiph. Bennett also thought, the source said, that he needed
more political support in western Kansas.
STUART AND Wunsch had made it known they were available for reappointment.
Just after the death of Everett's bill, Bennett refused to reappoint two KU alumni and instead named two K-State students. He denied charges that he didn't reappoint the two KU graduates, Jesse Sturm and Paul Wheeler, that they were associated with KU.
"I felt inclined to appoint two K-Staters to accompany they are good men in the office and I think they will bring credit to the Board of Regents," Bennett said at a meeting after he made the appointments.
It is difficult to pimpoint any certain political motives underlining the recent Regents
appointments. It can only be hoped that Regents are chosen for their respective merits and not because they live in western Kansas or because they graduated from KU or K-State.
Just because a person lives in a certain area or graduated from a certain college does not make him better qualified to deal with the important educational issues of this state.
ALSO, THERE is no reason to suspect Regents of being biased in favor of the school from which they graduated.
Last year, Everett, in introducing his bill, asserted that KU seemed to fare better at budget time than the other Regents institutions because of KU's dominance of the board.
Budget statistics,however disagree.
Data collected from fiscal years 1970 through 1977 show
that there is very little discrepancy between the Regents' two largest universities, KU and K-State, in percentage budget increases. Over the eight-year period, percentage budget increases were more than those for KU for four years—fiscal years 1970, 1972, 1974 and 1977.
These figures indicate that school bias in activities of the Board of Regents is hardly rampant.
but because KU alumni have outnumbered alumni from other state schools on the board in the past is no reason that political pressure should encourage the governor to begin making appointments based on something other than merit.
The color of one's tie should not take precedence over one's qualifications for the task.
MKNEIL THE RICHMOND NEWS LEGENDE BY CAMPAIGN TREASURE
PUBLIC
CONFIDENCE
Keep theory of creation out of classroom
Discussion about the theory of evolution vs. the theory of creation is a familiar and necessarily frustrating undertaking. Despite the familiarity of the topic, to take part in such a debate requires an abstract mind more developed than the average grade school student is likely to possess.
State Rep. Anita Niles, D-Lebo, is a sixth grade teacher who apparently thinks otherwise. Niles introduced a resolution in the Kansas House last week that would encourage Kansas elementary schools to develop the theory of creation to their classes as an alternative theory to evolution, which is currently part of the science curriculum.
Niles said that when she was teaching
"ITS STILT stricly up to the teacher, but you feel a little more secure if you have something printed in front of you." Niles last week.
The resolution would not be binding on all science teachers—only those who, like Niles, feel uncomfortable teaching only the evolution theory. The resolution that Nites wrote instructs the state Board of Education to provide every school district with a list of science textbooks that present both theories.
Pat Allen Editorial writer
science she never mentioned creation unless a student asked a question. If the Kansas Legislature adopted the resolution, Niles said, she and other teachers will feel free to include it on their lesson plan, and they would simultaneously with Darwin's theory.
More than a few things are inherently wrong with this resolution. Although the Christian version of creation would be likely to be the most frequently taught theory of creation, other beliefs—Native Americans' and Buddhists' to name two—have their own stance to the story of creation whose their stories would have to be presented if any Native Americans or Buddhists were in the case.
CHANCES ARE, however, most science teachers would know little non-Christian teachings and would therefore feel uncomfortable mentioning
Niles argued that the theory of creation
can be presented separate from any religion. It is a disputable claim.
Niles said she was sponsoring the resolution because children heard one thing in Sunday school classes and something different in school. If both theories were presented in an unbiased manner, Niles said, children from religious backgrounds could easily reconcile the two.
"I suppose those from religious homes would say, 'This reinforces what I've heard and the fossil evidence shows that the world is very old.'" Niles said.
BESIDES THE questionable business of reinforcing religious training, are science teachers qualified to present their version of the creation? Niles said she had an extensive religious background. But other teachers may not have had any, and the resolution will leave it all up to the teacher. The confirmation is bound to enlarge from this spooled procedure doesn't seem worth the effort.
Because the theory of creation is hardly scientific, should it really be introduced in the science curriculum? To study the Bible as literature in English classes. This
seems to be a more acceptable way of introducing a book that, if considered nothing else, is undoubtedly universal
Niles' resolution is at the committee stage now. She said that if the committee's workload was light, a hearing on the resolution would be scheduled.
GARY HAWORTH, director of elementary education for the Lawrence School Board, said that nothing in the school board policy was contrary to the resolution. But he thought the call would be if it were not another association of teachers' rights.
Haworth used the hypothetical example of a Christian Science teacher who happened to be uncomfortable with presenting health information because she believed that if the students' minds were healthy, their bodies also would be.
heard, that he must teach different beliefs about everything," Haworth said.
Parents should not have to worry about how the public school teacher is adding to a story the children had been enrolled in Sunday School classes to learn. And par- sons should not be expected their children to the theory of creation also should not have to worry.
By EARL RAVENAL
N.Y. Times Features
Self-restraint required after SALT
WASHINGTON—Salt II, the current round of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, will neither solve our strategic problems nor end the weapons race. We should support it. The United States cannot do it. Our choice is not between deals with the Russians and weapons expansion; we might get both. The real choice is between a new kind of arms competition and a new kind of arms competition against the counterforce race.
Lately, the chances for SALT II have improved. From leaks, and counterleaks, we know how it is shaping up. We are starting to find limits a bit lower than the Vladoviskot agreement on most categories of nuclear warheads and delivery systems; (2) a three-billion-dollar contract American cruise missiles and Soviet heavy missiles; and (3) a statement of principles for a SALT III, mentioning nuclear strategic weapons that have been avoided in this round.
strategic force, our fixed, land-based missiles (Minutemen), when soon become vulnerable to the enemy strike by Storm missiles.
SOME SAY that SALT II—with its specific limit of 308 Soviet missiles, the kind will be held to be accurate 10 powerful, accurate
But SALT will not restore strategic stability because it will not sufficiently reduce the incentives on both sides of the conflict in certain circumstances. The trouble is that a significant part of our
warheads, within a more general limit of 800 MIRVed, or multiple independently targetable re-entry vehicles, land-based missiles - will secure aircraft against them, again, as in the late 1960s, the balance of theerror is becoming delicate.
wrong about this crucial matter of incentives. The hawks imply that the moment the Russians reach some critical ratio of "superiority," they will cash their paper advantage into the Russian economy. But the Russians have other things on their minds; they must consider the probable destruction to themselves
Our hawks and doves are both
MKEDY THE NEW INFLUENCE CIRCUS BY LUKE TOWNE.
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UNITED STATES
NATIONAL AIR FORCE
NEW YORK, NY 10270
against the possible gains through war.
THE DOVES still talk about "overkill," as if each side would wage a nuclear war by unleashing its arsenal in a single spasm against the cities of the other, and, some say, the sheer craziness of this deters each side from starting a nuclear war. But methodical craziness is the essence of the strategic problem—missiles are more likely to be killed. We can conceive of an acute crisis in which an edgy or embattled enemy might launch a nuclear strike, if he had the technical ability to disarm a large part of his opponent's forces, or the theorist's nightmare, but it is driving the next round of the weapons race.
What will happen when it becomes clear that SALT doesn't make the Russians' counterforce capability neutral? Will we be forced as President Carter put it, to build the military segment, particularly those that provide more megats, better counterforce and less vulnerability?
ALL THREE of those objectives would be met by the MX intercontinental ballistic
missile at a cost of more than $50 billion for 300 missiles. Mobile or with multiple bases, it would carry up to 14 200 kbites in a week and 1000 yards of their targets. That kind of accuracy could finally realize Sen. Barry Goldwater's vision of lobbing a nukke right into the men's room with a bullet-in-silo busting it, also would make the MX a highly unnerving first-strike counterforce weapon. In a crisis against the Islamic State toward filling their nuclear missiles first.
Earl Ravensal was a division officer in systems analysis in the office of the secretary of state. He served on the institute for Policy Studies.
We are at a strategic crossroads: Either we make our land-based missiles mobile, or (as I would encourage over the next five or 10 years when they become vulnerable to Soviet improvements. Giving up our fixed land-based missiles and their adversary's incentive to strike in a crisis, and a doctrine of first-use of nuclear weapons would remove our own incentive to escalate war. Moves self-restraint are desperately necessary.
(
A Pacemaker award winner
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Published at the University of Kansas daily August 19, 2015 by The Daily Journal and Jody except Saturday. Sunday and holly Monday. Subscriptions by mail are $1 each or $18 for a year in the county. Student subscriptions are $30 each or $45 for a year in the county. *Student subscriptions are a year inside the county.*
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Tuesday, February 14, 1978
%
Calacci, Parris urge revamping
Staff Writer
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Jane Calceiell and David Parris say they want to build next year's Student Senate.
And, if elected in this week's elections as student body president and vice president, they say the reconstruction will start from the top.
Calacci, a Glendale, Mo., sophomore, and Parris, a Manhattan junior, said Sunday that they saw a chance this spring to create a new atmosphere for the Senate by redefining the roles of president and the vice president.
Both officers, they said, should act as mediators between the students and the University administration, and the ingagement does not need to be a bish权华
"There are plenty of people who know that well enough," Calacci said. The executive officers, she said, should be more concerned about the authority to others to maintain impolygon.
ANOTHER CHANGE that would contribute to a new atmosphere in the Senate would be increased personal interest in the candidates and their degree of involvement.
"I can't say this hasn't existed," Parris said. "but I sense it hasn't."
He said increased involvement of senators could actually lead to a more representative
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Jane Calacci
Senate because the senators could contribute more knowledge about their district to the legislature.
Such an increase of representation, he said, would depend on the senators' actually doing their jobs. This would not be a bad thing, but they would see their ideas would actually be considered.
thought executive officers should not have options already formed when they went
Parris and Calacci said they did not have any formal campaign issues because they
"THIS WHOLE WHING should be entered with an open mind." Farris said.
Calacei said she had concerns about projects on which the current Senate is working, especially the pre-paid legal service for KU students. She said she wondered whether the service would really be worth the investment.
"It needs to be looked at much more thoroughly," she said.
Parris said one problem he was interested in was the bus service*kE—U On Wheels. He suggested that a meeting should be held to allow students to air gropes about the
Parris and Calacsi said they may have an advantage over their opponents, Mike Harper and Reggie Robinson, because of the strong support he received presidential and vice presidential positions.
University Daily Kansan
THEY DID NOT file until the day before the deadline, but they contend that they have lost no campaigning time. Most of their campaigning has been with individual students who have been curious enough to contact them.
Calacci said she was amazed at the
number of people who had called her, stopped her in class at her job and expressed concerns that they wanted the Senate to look into.
"I can listen better than I can talk," she said, "and there are people who know I'm special."
Those people, she said, are the ones that will vote.
David Parris
S. S. P. R. R. J.
1973
Harper, Robinson want continuity
By MELISSA THOMPSON Staff Writer
Mike Harper
body president and vice president sound
that you say there is a reason for
that familiarity.
The campaign issues in Mike Harper and
Robbie Gibson's candidacy for student
They want to finish what the current administration will leave undone.
Harper said he was interested in proposals that the current Senate Student Services Committee has been considering for changes in the bus system -KU On
HE SAID the proposed change from a one-man committee to an 11-member board would be a good first step toward improvement. The real problem, however, is the lack of buses, he said. He said he would service to extend office and weekends hourly.
Harper and Robinson, who are running with a coalition named Standpoint, said that they would like to redefine the jobs of the president and vice president.
1. unk the (student) Senate needs continuity from year to year," Robinson, Salma junior, said recently. He is a candidate for the vice presidential position.
Harper, who is running for the presidential spot, said a major shortcoming in the job had been the lack of delegation of authority.
He said that he and Harper, Lawrence junior, could provide continuity on the issues of pre-paid legal services for students and capital improvements in recreational facilities.
If such authority were given out to others, he said, it would free the president to establish stronger ties with the Legislature, students and administrators. He said he thought a president would have more time if he were not involved in every project.
"I ONLY need (the job) done one way," Harper said, "but I think a high level of organization is the key to keeping the president's office working."
he elected this week, the two candidates have said they would make the completion of the trial earlier.
JOHN RUBY
Robinson said he would rather have the job of vice president because he would be the officer that defined the morale of the Senate.
Reggie Robinson
"The job has a lack of role and it's lacked any type of definitiveness." Robinson said.
doing when they make decisions. He said the vice president also helped senators function during the election.
One of his chief concerns if he is elected, Robinson said, would be to meet individually with each senator and interactively with involved in projects or Senate committees.
The vice president's job, he said, was to see that everyone knew what they were
Last week, Ward Thompson, owner of two Lawrence taxi firms, requested a rate increase because he said the businesses had lost about $20,000 last year.
Harper and Robinson both expressed concern that they would be compared to their opponents. Jane Calaceh and David Dutton had additional team to a non-traditional team.
"You know, Harper and Robinson may as well have been in office in 1968 as 1978 because . . . well, it's going to be the same," he said.
"MAYBE some people have tried to make it look like we are running a traditional campaign and we are going to be traditional officers," Robinson said.
The commissioners requested a certified audit of the firms' finances before making a decision.
Lawrence city commissioners will consider a rate increase for tax service at their offices.
City to discuss taxi rates
Thompson said yesterday he would
present the audit to the commissioners tonight.
If the increase is approved, the fare for a one-mile ride will be $1.30. The present fare
The taxi companies operate under a city charter and the commission sets the rates.
Commissioners also will consider an application from the Sirlin Stockade restaurant, 1015 Iowa St., for a sign variance.
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Applications are now available for executive officer positions for Commission on the Status of Women for the school year 1978-79. Applications can be picked up at 220 Strong. Deadline for applying is Friday February 17, 5:00.
Mary Shaw 843-6263
Kelly Lyne 841-7756
Lorna Grune 864-3552
Chairpersons for the coming year will be selected in April.
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Tuesday, February 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
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Sophomore Class Officers
Tad Wilson—President
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Sara Adams-Treasurer
Randy Stryker-Secretary
Junior Class Officers
Val Howard—President
Chris Attteberry-Vice-president
Scott Stallard-Treasurer
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Senior Class Officers
Tom Byers—President
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Sarah Lentz-Treasurer
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College Assembly*
Sheilia Brown
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Fine Arts
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Mike Harper and Reggie Robinson Candidates for Student Body President and Vice-president
Vote Tomorrow and Thursday
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Tuesday, February 14, 1978
7
Fan behavior embarrasses KSU
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
Kansas State University was left with some egg on its face after Saturday's University of Kansas - K-State basketball game. Or was it banana?
The Ahearn Field House fans, primed to a fever pitch by an exciting game, turned the game's excitement into an ugly encounter during the game's final moments.
Before a regional TV audience and respected men, such as former UCLA coach John Wooden and NBC New York television executive, George Gallup, the Wildcat fans showed viewers they don't like, or know how to lose.
When Kansas players began popping fingers into the air signaling that they were No. 1, with about a half minute to play, the shower began. Fans petted rots of toilet bowls and cups onto the court, and even some bananas left from the game's early moments.
AT THE SAME TIME, a K-State fan grabbed one of the KU yell leader's megaphones. The yell leader ran after it, and crowds of people were pushing and crowds of people were pulling the megaphone back. One yell leader said two people were punched in the mellee.
During the latter stages of the game, KU fans and K-Staters engaged in a cup-trophy exhibition that left most basketball fans with a bad taste in their mouths. It seems a miracle or a bad mistake that the game was allowed to continue.
Most of the blame goes directly to the fans. K-State's star guard Mike Evans led them to win, and asked them to ask some dignity and not throw anything. Several boops, along with
KANSAN Analysis
some cheers, were heard following the announcement.
The administration is guilty of allowing the fans to parade around the court before the game with banners, several of which had vulgar sayings on them. This helped incite the crowd and shouldn't have been allowed.
THE BANANA THROWING not only
used the players, but also the
KU'S sports were wilted.
K-State's athletic director, Jersey Jeremy, apologized gracefully after the game to Kansas head basketball coach Ted Owens immediately accepted the apology.
KU FANS' comparison of Redding to a hot dog was prompted by Redding's ever-present comments that appear in the papers don't exactly portray him as a modest man.
The banana-throwing was in response to the throwing hot dogs by Kansas' fans at the state fair. The State played in Lawrence earlier in the year. The hot dogs took only moments to clean up but K-State's bananas left the court in anger for messy workers to frantically throw the bananas.
The game was delayed about seven months, beginning with ushers cleaned barrages of the
B-State fans wearing gorilla costumes and carrying signs calling KU players ages 35-49
The joke, however, appears to be on K-State. The game was regionally televised and NBC officials were upset at the showing. And rightly so. Game delay cost the network time and money and force announcers to make the traditional "Saturday night" game throw things, etc., "NBC's coverage of a golf tournament was delayed 15 minutes."
bananas accomplished nothing except to make the network think twice before going to K-State again. KU heard early in the morning that the bananas were coming and laughed it off.
Aside from the banana throwing incidents, which probably could only happen at a state game, the K-State fans showed win at Athea, it's tough for opponents to win at Athea.
The sad thing for K-State is that the
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KU jumps to sixth spot in AP poll
For the first time in history, a Southwest Conference team sits atop the college basketball world. Arkansas, by virtue of its two championships, has been Associated Prss College basketball poll.
The Razorbacks collected 24 of 53 first points. Arkansas outdistanced defending NCAA champ Marquette, which received 14 first-place votes and 921 points.
1. toucht in all likelihood we would be No. 1." Arkansas Coach Ed迪 Sutton said. "After all, we have won more games than anybody and have just one loss."
ARKANSAS unseted Kentucky, which
chopped to third place after a 90-44 time-
line.
nautureth, 19-2, won twice during the week and moved up from third place. Kentucky, 17-2, received 21 first-place votes and 844 points but dropped those two spots.
"I don't like to use comparative scores," Sutton said, "but we beat LSU at Baton Rouge and the Bayou Rouge. LSU defeating Kentucky gives our record some credibility. I would be the first to admit that we would probably win." He said they were in the Big Ten, the ACC or the SEC."
Kansas, 26-3, had a pair of easy conference victories and climbed two spots to the top.
UCLA, 18-2, was a winner twice and advanced a notch to fourth place. The Bruins got one first place vote and 782 points. New records were set for both and collected 327 points and a first-place vote.
The Lady Jayhawks, ranked 18th in the nation, will battle members of the Kansas Legislature in an exhibition at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. The game will preclude the men's contest between KU and Iowa State.
The AP Top Twenty
The Top 20 team us the Associated Press college basketball team. The top 10 teams have scored records and total points points based on their performance in the game.
2. Houston 144 23-1 950
3. Houston 144 191 826
4. Marquette (14) 172 191
5. Kentucky (1) 182 782
6. UCLA (1) 182 782
7. North Carolina (1) 182 782
8. Kansas 182 782
9. Notre Dame 182 690
10. Detroit (1) 161 447
11. Louisville 161 164
12. Mississippi State 161 164
13. N. Carolina 20-5 309
14. Texas 161 184
15. Providence 161 184
16. Florida State 182 131
17. Illinois State 182 131
18. Syracuse 16-4 40
19. Virginia 16-4 40
20. Georgetown 17-4 29
21. Detroit 17-4 25
22. Dulce 17-4 24
Snow cancels women's game
Washington said she was disappointed the game had to be canceled.
The game was scheduled for 5:15 p.m. at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., and was to precede the Kansas City Kings-Houston Rockets NBA basketball game.
"It's too bad," she said. "I'm sure her kids were looking forward to it. Meanwhile, we have to get ready to meet Southwest Missouri State on Saturday."
KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington was notified of the cancellation late yesterday afternoon by Lynn Wheeler, Iowa State women's coach.
Heavy snowfall has forced cancellation of
University women's basketball game tonight.
Wheeler said she could not schedule air or bus transportation out of snowbound Ames,
Committees meet
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KSU signs coach's son
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Kansas State University announced yesterday the signing of All-East Coast high school quarterback Braydon Crawford, the son of new Wildest coach Jip Dickey.
The younger Dickey, who prepped at Chapel Hill High School while his father was serving as the defensive coordinator at the University of North Carolina, is a 6-2, 100-pounder who completed 54 percent of his 13 touchdowns and 1,460 last fall.
Dickey also was a two-time all-conference pick—a North Carolina All-State selection in
1977 and a co-captain in the recent North-South Carolina All Star game.
Dickey completed 68 percent of his passes for 11 touchdowns and, 1,340 yards in his junior year and also handed his school's place-kicking chores the last two seasons.
The elder Dickey, who accepted the KState head coaching job in December, also announced the signing of another North Carolina all-stater, linebacker Kesim Siemon.
Sigmon, a 6-1, 215-pound Raleigh native, was an all-stater and a second team East selection at Sanderson High School. He runs the 40 in 4.8.
ENGINEERING SENIORS
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GERSHWIN— MUSIC BY GEORGE/LYRICS BY IRA
February 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25 8:00 p.m.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
Tickets *3.50 at SUA
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ATTENTION: All Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Health Insurance Policy Holders and Other Interested Persons—
There will be an open forum concerning the student Blue Cross and Blue Shield health insurance policy for your comments and to answer your questions.
Special attention will be directed toward future eligibility for BC/BS student health insurance.
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PLACE: INTERNATIONAL ROOM
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PLEASE ATTEND
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
---
Tuesday, February 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Douglas happy with role, record
KANSAS
13
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Although John Douglas can no longer be considered "the Franchise," he remains an important part of KU's drive to the Big Eight and national championships. He has compensated for his reduced scoring by vastly improved defense, often holding opponents to half their season averages.
Stand back
By BILL NEWSOME Sports Writer
He isn't referred to as "The Franchise" anymore.
Yes, John Douglas has taken on a whole new identity with this year's KU basketball team. He is no longer the premier scorer, the All-America candidate of Francee." John Douglas is simply one of the important cogs in the Jayhawk machine.
What a change.
Last year, Douglas, after transferring from John C. Calhoun Junior College in Decatur, Ala., after two seasons, was everything for KU. He led the Jayhawks in scoring by averaging almost 20 points a game, was the second leading scorer in the Big Eight Conference and KU's top score in 14 games.
THIS SEASON, Douglas is averaging just 12.3 points a game—11.4 in conference games—and ranks 22nd among scores in the league. He has led KU in scoring on four times.
But there is another major difference between the two seasons.
Last year, the Jayhawks posted an 18-10 record, finished fourth in the Big Eight and failed to qualify for the NCAA playoffs. This year, they have a glossy 28-24 record the Big Eight finished Pressed international in the United States International and the associated Press.
The team's success has left Douglas a happy man, even though he isn't pouring in the number of points that he was predicted to.
to
*Why should I be disappointed when we’re winning like this,* he asked. *Just as long as we keep on winning, everything’s going to be fine.*
googles
DOUGLAS HAS assumed a new role for the Jahayhs. He has switched from being the team's major offensive weapon to becoming a strong defensive player.
"I think I'm making as big of a contribution," Dallas said. "I'm not in a slump, but I don't have to score 20 points a game like I did last year. If I score 10 or 12 points and play good defense, then I'm winning because anyone on this team must."
DOUGLAS HAS, indeed, played defense. He held Kentucky All-America candidate Jack Givens, who entered the Kansas game with a 25-point scoring average, to 10—the
same he allowed to Arkansas All-Alliance candidate Marvin Delin, a 20-point score.
"I'm concentrating a lot harder on my defense," he said. "It is just as satisfying for me to hold a guy like Jack Givens way back when I was able to score 28-20 points in a game myself."
DOUGLAS' scoring statistics from last year were impressive. He scored 20 points or more in 10 games, failed to hit double figures only twice in 28 games, scored 46 points in 19 games, and never ever played by a visiting player in a conference game—and made 34 against Missouri.
this year, playing an average of 10 minutes a game less than last season, he has made the 20-point mark only twice, getting 22 against Southern Methodists and Tampa Bay, though that was so much a part of Douglas' scoring last year, is still very evident.
"I don't have any doubts at all in my scoring, because the SMU and Arkansas games were about the only games this season where I've shot 15-20 times," said Douglas, who against Missouri on Wednesday became only the fourth player in KU history to score 800 points in two seasons. If I shoot that hat trick, Paul Bunyan doesn't need that, so in almost every game I only been shooting about 10 tirpes."
IT DIDN'T take Douglas long this season to realize that opponents had taken notice to his success. Defenses were suddenly keying on him.
"I've really noticed the zones—they seem to say to my seal," he said. "There's always somebody with a hand in my face. But the thing of it is, when a team puts more pressure on me, it leaves somebody else open and all a 'go to do is pass off.'"
Douglas' unselfishness may have hurt his chances for post-season individual honors. A members of last year's All-Big Eight team and all-tournament teams from the Holiday and post-season tournaments, Douglas produced a document on this year's All-America teams.
But the senior think that being on a winner is every bit as important as scoring points, even concerning the selections in this spring's National Basketball Association game.
"The TEAM's success hasn't caused me
to worry," said one who never whatsoever
had to have be a winner. "I don't
have to."
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LTD II
Tuesday, February 14, 1978
9
Blizzard . . .
around town. Little sand and no salt has been used because of the continuing
From page one
THE KANAS Department of Transportation reported poor driving conditions on Kansas highways. A spokesman at the department said 10 men had worked all night Sunday clearing the highways around Lawrence. He said the men were scraping the snow from the streets but not nourishing sand.
"It too cold to use sand," he said. "The sand would just sit on top of the ice and make it go."
About half of the Med Center's hospital employees made it to work yesterday. Sheldon Krizelman, hospital administrator, said a plan called Operation Snowbird was put into effect to get nurses to work at the hospital. Operation Snowbird uses shuttle buses equipped with cars to bring nurses in, she said.
Raymond Newton, assistant county shop director, said that county road crews would continue to try to clear Douglas County roads.
NURSES WHO might not be able to go home and return to work the next day are given a place to spend the night either in a new hotel or in vacant hospital rooms.
Martin Wollmann, director of health services on the Lawrence Campus, said a number of students were treated as a result of the snow.
"The injuries were mostly sprains and several fractures," he said.
University Daily Kansan
He said that some of the injuries were caused by sledding.
Area motels said they had not ex-
ceed an increase in guests because of the storm.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, however, reported no snow-related treatments.
Mike Bodin, a desk clerk for the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. 6th St., said less people were traveling because of the storm.
"People told me that there was a lot of sleeding and drinking up on the hill,"
BOB WALTON, clerk for Frey and Williams Liquors, 2324 Louisiana St., agreed, saying the customers were mostly KU students.
"Our business was more than I'd expected with the snowstorm," Virginia Romero, an employee at Romero's Liquor Store. 805 Vermont St. said.
Many stores in downtown Lawrence were closed because of the storm, but, some liquor stores reported a surprising number of customers.
Several floral shops reported that deliveries for Valentine's day were being held.
Charles Borgen, owner of Borgen's
London store, said his business was more than usual,
and he was confident.
Some stores have added extra trucks for delivery and are working all night.
Some of the flower orders will be delivered today, although some may not be delivered until the day after Valentine's day.
Day-off...
From page one
Strangelove said he would spend the time in the visual arts building working on his painting. He keeps food in his studio, he doesn't need to sleep until he gets home again.
student, that earlier in the morning there had been a typical flow of students, but that things were slow by noon, usually a busy time.
Elsewhere, the campus was quiet. A few students took advantage of the holiday to catch up on studying, although several Watson Library employees said that the library was unusually quiet. Watson closed at 5 p.m. yesterday.
Charlotte Strader, Emporia graduate
STRADER SAID she thought that many of the people who had come in had overdue books they had to return, and that some of them would have realized that there was no class yesterday.
Jim Ran, dean of libraries, said the library closed early because from 5 to 11 a.m. on Friday morning, he student staff, and that it would be difficult for the students to get home from work.
Kansas Senate to debate death bill Thursday
TOPEKA (UPI)—Kansas House members yesterday endorsed several bills but postponed final action because several bills would require the capital because of deep and snowing滑.
The lower chamber endorsed one bill dealing with depleted groundwater supplies and another authorizing state compensation for certain persons injured by violent crime.
IN THE SENATE, Majority Leader Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, put senators on notice that a death penalty bill would be debated on the Senate floor Thursday, when it was determined most members could be present. The house-passed bill, which would reinstate capital punishment as an option in cases of premeditated murder, was suspended for passage last week. The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
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In House action, Rept. Keith Farrar, RHugoton, said the groundwater bill specified
how, when and by whom critical groundwater areas might be designated. Farrar, who defended the bill in yesterday's floor debate, said the measure would authorize water management districts to ask the chief engineer to designate critical groundwater areas.
THE VICTIM compensation bill, recommended by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, would award corruption to certain victims of violent crimes.
Baker said the program would be financed by a 25-cent surcharge on docket fees for criminal and civil cases filed in district courts.
THE SENATE Ways and Means Committee considered three controversial claims involving the deaths of two state nurses and a child abuse by a state mental patient.
By ALLEN HOLDER
A new way of allowing money to Kansas Board of Regents schools will begin soon if the Regents adopt a formula-funding plan this spring.
Regents consider formula-funding
Staff Writer
Calgaard said that under the new plan, funding would be based on the costs of programs such as instruction, libraries, services, research and institutional support.
State-funding of Regents institutions now
equivalence student numbers of full-time
equivalence students education
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs and a member of the Regents' task force that developed the plan, said yesterday that the state-funding under the new plan would be based on the actual education rather than on enrollment stability.
Kansas schools would be funded at levels comparable to their peer institutions.
UNDER THE new plan, Calgaard said
KU's peer institutions, including the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon, were decided upon because of their similarities in size, academic goals, and state-income levels, Caligara said.
Although Calgaard said KU ranked below the average of its peers in general revenue, he would not say by how much. He no said he had released until the Regents approved the plan.
The task force, which had been working on alternative funding formulas for the past one and a half years, studied KU's peer institutions last summer. Calaedar said,
THE TASK FORCE decided that information on peer institutions should be updated every three years, but Calgary would not be updated before the method was new.
Calgaard said it was important that the
Write-in votes sought
A write-in campaign for student body president has been organized in this week's Student Senate elections, but the chairman of the elections committee said she didn't know what would happen if the write-in candidate won.
"I honestly don't know what we'd do," Grubbaud said.
McRagan, a Shawnee Mission junior, said last night that he and some of his friends were organizing a write-in campaign because they were not satisfied with the two current candidates. Morgan has not chosen a running mate.
This will cause a problem for the Senate if Morgan wins, because, according to Jill Grubbaugh, elections committee chairman, there is no Senate regulation that would provide for the selection of a vice president after the actual election has taken place.
drew his name from the race because of school and health reasons.
the IAM last night that he had decided to try the write-in approach because many of his friends thought he would be a better candidate. Then two candidates who already were running.
Mike Harper, Lawrence junior, and Jane Calaci, Glendale, Mo., sophomore, are the two candidates who have filed for the oresidential election.
He said he thought the heavy snows that hit Lawrence yesterday and Sunday would work in his favor. If it is cold, he said, only the people who really have the desire to work there. Those people are living group residents and that is who he is talking to, Morgan said.
MORGAN DECLINED to name any specific issues that he was concerned about and said he thought there was only one real problem.
His chances for success are good, Morgan said, or he would not even be trying.
National weather stormy
By the Associated Press
The Ohio River Valley braced for another winter storm yesterday, while the northern Midwest dug out-from as much as a foot of new snow. The threat of mudslides eased in California, and there was wet but seasonable weather in the Southeast.
In the Northeast, another snowfall, this time measuring in inches instead of in feet, was observed.
Winter storm watches last night stretched from Southern Illinois to northern portions of Maryland and Delaware. Freezing rain and snow is in the forecast for the region.
HEAVY SNOW warnings were posted for southern and central Ohio, where two to four inches of new snow was predicted, and northern portions were posted for northern portions of the state.
Up to five inches of new snow was forecast by early day in western Maryland and up to four inches in much of the rest of the state.
Another Pacific storm front was expected late today in northwestern California.
AND IN SOUTHERN California, where
Edmund G. Brown Jr. declared much
more serious than he did.
because of last week's storms, mud-suoked residents braced for yet another in a series of storms in the second wettest season in the area's history. Brown said damage from last week's rainstorms reached about $43 million.
The fifth in the series of storms since Feb. 5 was headed from the western Gulf of Mexico, where a strong storm said it would arrive tomorrow. The four earlier storms have brought the season's rainfall total to 21.42 inches in Los Angeles, and the next week's season since 1880-1881, when 32.55 inches fell.
TEEN POPE still were listed as missing since last Friday's storm.
In the Sierra, the snowpack was reported at its deepest since the winter of 1969. More than 170 inches of snow were reported on the ground at Norden. An avalanche warning was issued yesterday for the east slope of the Sierra.
SENIOR ENGINEERS "OPEN HOUSE"
7:00 to 9:00 PM
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Jayhawk Room
McDONNELL DOUGLAS — ST. LOUIS,
THE LEADING AEROSPACE CORPORATION,
IS HAVING AN "OPEN HOUSE"
FOR ENGINEERS INTERESTED IN LEARNING
MORE ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES
- Movie — Fighter & Commercial Aircraft, Spacecraft, Missile Programs
- Talk with recent engineering graduates presently working with McDonnell Douglas
- Brochures of all aerospace programs
- Refreshments
MCDONNELL DOUGL
CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SUA Films
Documentary Films: Women in Prison.
WE'RE ALIVE
TIME HAS NO SYMPATHY
LIKE A ROSE
Tuesday, Feb. 14
$1.00, 7:30 p.m., Forum Rm.
Wednesday, Feb. 15
Jean Cocteau's Classical Fantasy
BEAUTY AND
THE BEAST
with Jean Marais, Josette Day
$1.00, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room
$1.00, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room
Thursday, Feb. 16
The Complete Works of Internationally Acclaimed Filmmaker
PETER KUBELKA.
$1.00 7:30 - m. Forum Room
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 17 & 18
$1.25, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Ballroom
TAXI DRIVER
Dir. Martin Scorcee with Robert
Deniro, Clyde Shepherd, Jodie
Foster, Winner-Grand Prize -
Cannes Film Festival.
m. balcony
Sunday, Feb. 19
By MARY HOENK
Documentary Films:
GAY USA
Multi-faceted view of Gay Life In the U.S. (Co-sponsored by Gay Services). $1.00, 7:30 p.m., b.m.
Regents adopt the plan in either March or April if it were to be used for the 1980 fiscal year. Regents schools will submit their budget requests for fiscal 1980 in June.
The task force submitted its plan to the Council of Presidents last week, who then voted to approve the resolution.
Calgaard said the Council, which consists of the top administrators from each Regents
institution, still had to decide on some policy implementation issues before could be considered.
Staff Writer
Although the plan does not have to be approved in a bill by the Kansas Legislature, Gov. Bennett said it must have the support of Gov. B. Fennett and legislative leaders.
Relays moved away; committee stays intact
MacGregor said the committee would resume activities next week in preparation for two alternate meets the committee will work on.
A student relays committee has remained intact despite the cancellation of the Kansas Relays at its traditional Memorial Stadium location, Liz MacGregor, one of the committee's student coordinators, said yesterday.
She said the committee would be involved in the junior college indoor track meet March 5 and the high school indoor state meet, March 31 at Allen Field House.
Stadium renovations have forced the relays to be moved to four different sites—to the University of Oklahoma, Emporia State University, Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence, and to a Shawnee Mission high school. The relocation will be held at the University of Kansas.
She said applications could be turned into the track office at Allen Field House or to a
MacGregor said the committee was supported by additional members to add to the 26-county plan.
THE COMMITTEE also will work on the
LU KU relays on the KU relays at
Hanko 01 (241) 238 237
The committee, according to MacGregor, was trying to ensure that students could be trained to work at meets this year so the relay team will be able to coordinate the relay next spring.
MacGregor said the student volunteers would be sending and processing all entries for the relays, providing information for the relays and coordinating coaches and coaches while coordinating the relays.
"ITS IMPORTANT that the tradition of the relays continues as a student-run committee," MacGregor said. "That's what we're trying to preserve."
Native American Alliance
Regular Meeting
Tuesday • Feb. 14 • 12:00
CORK II • KANSAS UNION
with Richard Drayfus
Partially Funded by Student Senate.
DIANE KEATON
LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAP
R: 7:15 & 9:45 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 NOW Cinema Twin
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE AND ONLY PG
Eve 7:40 & 9:45 Sat-Mat 2:00
John Travolta in
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER R
Eve 7:15 & 9:25 Sat-Mat 2:05
WALT DISNEY CANDLESHOE
Eve 7:25 & 9:25 Sat-Sun 2:40 Cinema Twin
*CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
of the Third Kind*
ENDS TUES.
Eve 7:00 & 10:
Varsity
Sat/Sun 2:00
live: 7:30, 9:30
Sat-Sun:
2:30
Granada
NATIONAL SERVICE STATION
THE GOODBYE GIRL with Richard Dr.
LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR
A TRUE LOVE STORY.
'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN'
If you love happy ending PART 2
Hillcrest
PG
Sat. 7:20, 9:35
Eve 7:25, 8:25
Sat. 1:40, 2:40
Cinema T
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE
AND ONLY
PUB
Eve 7:00 - 10:00
Hillcrest
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE
AND ONLY PR
Eve. 7:40
Sat. 9:40
Mai 2:00
Hillcrest R
John Travolta in
SATURDAY
NIGHT
FEVER R
Eve. 15:10
& 9:30
S.Mat.
1:40
Hillcrest R
WALT DISNEY
CANDLESHOE G
> 7:25 & 9:25
Cinema Twilight
2
WALT DISNEY
CANDLESHOE
RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1978-79 Academic Year
Resident assistants must currently have at least a sophomore standing. Resident director & assistant resident director applicants should be fifth-year or graduate students.
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office.
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive. Deadline for submitting applications is 12 Noon, Thursday, February 23, 1978.
Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer; male/female.
Nai
Ha
Naismith
Hall
1800 Naismith
843-BF7
10
Tuesday, February 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
THE DETECTIVE SYSTEM OF THE FIRE DEPT. IN AUSTIN, TEXAS. THE MAIN BROADCASTING WORK IS IN PROGRESS, WITH EMPLOYEES VISITING FOR INSPECTORS AND TESTING THESE TECHNOLOGIES. THE ROOF OF THE BUILDING IS COLLapsed, With Significant Damage To The Exterior. THE FOUNDATION IS STUDIO-STYLE, METALLIC AND CONDENSED. ITS DESIGN REQUIRES A DIMENSIONAL PLAN TO GUARD THE CONTACTS OF THE WINDOWS AND DOORS. THE FOUNDATION IS THRUSTED BY A STRUCTURE OF STONE, METAL, AND MATERIALS. THE COURTYARD AREA IS FULL OF DRY BLOCKS OF MORTAR. THE BASEMENTS ARE CONSTRUCTED FROM ROCK, MORTAR, AND MATERIALS. THE WASHINGTON BUILDING IS AN ASTONISHING STATE-RELIANCE BUILDING, MEASUREMENTS OF 100 FEET X 75 FEET X 42 FEET. ITS DISTRICT NUMBER IS 609. THE FOUNDATION IS MADE OF STONE, METAL, AND MATERIALS. THE COURTYARD AREA IS FULL OF DRY BLOCKS OF MORTAR. THE BASEMENTS ARE CONSTRUCTED FROM ROCK, MORTAR, AND MATERIALS. THE WASHINGTON BUILDING IS AN ASTONISHING STATE-RELIANCE BUILDING, MEASUREMENTS OF 100 FEET X 75 FEET X 42 FEET.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Abandoned
Since the fire explosion of the Pier 1 imports store at 8th and Massachusetts streets, on Dec. 15, plains for the store's future are
still in doubt. The store which occupied the corner, was destroyed by a natural gas-explosion.
Excavation of Pier 1 anticipated
Excavation could begin soon on the debris from the Pier 1 Imports building, 747 Massachusetts St., which was destroyed by a gas explosion and fire Dec. 15. Two men living in apartments above the store were killed.
The burned-out building in downtown Lawrence has been roped off, and the sidewalks and streets near the building were cleaned by the city.
The Lawrence police said they were not aware of any accidents involving children playing in the rubble nor were they aware that it ousted a safety hazard.
Philip Harrison a broker for the Gill Real Estate and Insurance agency, which is handling the insurance claim for the buildings' owner, said several bids had been taken construction firms and all were ready to begin excavation on short notice.
Harrison said he hoped the same firm could be used to do both the excavating and repairing of the wall between the burned-out door and the kitchen door. Denuts, per door at 745 Massachusetts St.
However, ownership of the wall must be determined before any work is done.
Jennings Donuts is owned by Ralph N. Wolfson, 102 Indr Dr. The Pier I building is owned by Robert Shroeder, Kansas City, Mo.
Schreeder's lawyer, James Postma, said he would check the buildings' deeds to determine which of the men owned the wall or whether it was owned jointly. If it is owned jointly, an agreement must be reached between Wolfson and Schreader.
On Campus
TOAOY: KU-Y will sponsor a film, "V DL Blues," to be shown continually from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from 7:30 to 9:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will meet at 6:30 in Danfort Chapel. Anyone interested in ballet, modern dance or jazz is welcome to come to TAU MSCA at 7 in Robinson Hall. A student must have completed the following: **The Union** SUA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 in Parl Cor of the Union. The AEROHAWK FLYING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD will have an open forum at 8:15 in Danfort Chapel. You are welcome to attend BETH KEMPER.pnum will present a student at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
TOMORROW: THE FACULTY FORUM will feature Bob Weaver speaking on "Genetic Engineering" at noon in the United Ministries Building. The COLLEGE CHAIIRPERSONS MEETING will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. ALBERT GERKEN will perform a Carillon recital at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Achievement Gliding Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 2002 Learned. A panel discussion on CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for MATH JAMMIES will be at 3:30 p.m. in Strong Auditorium.
Chrysler plants likely to close
DETROIT (UPI) -- Chrysler Corp. may shut down all production by March 1, idling 100,000 workers nationwide because the company is under siege, a strike, a company official said yesterday.
James Harbour, Chrysler director of manufacturing engineering, said critical work was needed to test new lighting systems.
tral service cutbacks of 50 percent this month and 75 percent by March 1.
That would force two major Chrysler suppliers, the Twinsburg stamping plant in Warren and the Chrysler plastics plant in Sandusky, to halt production, forcing a shutdown of all Chrysler plants, Harbour said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Events
SCR-Remember: "nobody loves you like I do.
Today and always. C.A.R. 1-24
Buffy wants Alien to be her Valentine 2-14
Physio班 make great, easy learners up the good work. Happy Mayday's Day! K.E.P. M.C. 2-14
Teebs, just want you to know mock neck 3-
think you're cool. Love, Bunny 3-14
NIKKO AUDIO POWER AMPS
In a class by themselves.
Less than 0.05% distortion
Audiotronics 928 Mass.
think you're cute. Love, Bunny 2-14
Ronda, I love you, Bill. 2:14
Rothen, J.
Perlman's thing something to be said for cake:
*Birthday Bridges* 2-14
to my sweetheart, Happy Valentine's Day Lee. I
love you more each day, Forever, Anne. I
sometimes I'll be eating peanut M & M, mistress,
and remembering your love. With 2-14
-Jane
Sally. Roses are red, violins are blue, tall is brown,
and so are you, Kevin. 2-14
a quirido hombre; as a rule of thumb, the giving and accepting of a ring mean forever
MEM will someday be MEN forever. 2-14
Happy Valentine's Day, Mark, Marc, Keith and
Lyche K. D.K. and K.A. 2-14
Bear. I bet he'll never imagined "Wanna get
led to head in this Happy Puppy Day"
1-24 T-Bone 2-15
H. U.D. Milli and Kenny Your roommate 2-14
Secret Admirer- Happy Anniversary and Valentine's Day. Don't be so shy this time. I'll leave you a message.
Advertising Psychology major would like handout that offers the following: For Valentine's skimpy prefeered no yelling. Base advice on how to apply although applicants with vocabulary skills for the improvement if interested call M.B.E. on (415) 230-9898.
Carnations are red. Having a wish is fun. You know I love you better. I'm sure you'll like it.
Tommy, G.-Y. Make, Valentine's Day worth
establishing Love 'E'         2-14
Ticket You may make Whitney's Day more than once.
2.14
Tickets may be made to Whitney's
L.A. location, Missoula.
all my love, Michigan
2-14
Johnny-Years... the cuetst Valentine Baby 1-2
Love always. Love 213-7344
The University of Kansas Republican Veterans
Britain... When I touch you, or kiss you, or hold you, I am enveloping a thousand hearts. I love you. *I* ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Ruff. Let's aide to the Big "B" and have some
Fri: Happy Valentine Day, Trudy 2-14
The University of Kansas Republican Veterans
Bench sends you information Day Greetings 2014
Florida Gators Art of life shares the Beat of
Art with us this July.
3-14
12:15 a.m. - 1:17 a.m. July 1 - You-Love
Sunny
MAI8: after 500 days, I love you 500 times more.
Happy Valentine's day LT7
2-14
My Amorous Rituals, Woman to Women there's more than meets the eye. Happy Valentine's Day!
Happy Valentine's Day. IT 214
**214**
The Queen of Touch. It is appropriate today to praise and remember the late Major Walter B. Norman and his legacy in bringing each other. Happy St. V. S' Day. T 214
L. B. Norman-Happy 2014! The past 711 days
L. B. Norman-Happy 2014! Only more 1923, then you
L. B. Smart-Tree P.S. S' day, with love and fun!
L. G. Smart-Tree P.S. S' day, with love and fun!
Dance as not Walking. It is better I know Love!
Roses are red. Violets are blue. Lorenzo Bambino.
Love Julie Lionte. 2-14
Markie, we made it through one year,
how about life time? Be my Valentine! I love
you so much. I'll never forget you.
Mihaih-Haput Valentine's Day, Trayer IBN has
been the best of all. Mihaih-Haput Club, Club
walker, Walker Club, Club membership available
Happy Valentine's Day Geerzer, Kenz, Louie, D. Duffy, Billen, Ted, Grish, Stucks, Hog, and peculiarly Beamer. JM 14
BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE
HAVING A PARTY?
MAKE ITA FIESTA
WITH
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
When you're giving a party...
Why not be the smarty...
& plan a FIESTA WITH PUNCH!
Then your friends won't be tardy.
And they'll drink hale and hearty...
Cause JUAREZ is the
BESTA THE BUNCH!
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED AND MINTED TEQUILA
DE LOUIS M. JERROPH
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
or
Mister Guy’s St. Valentine’s Day Massacre!!! 7:00 to 10:30 p.m.
Yes . . . we’re going it alone . . so forsake your blue heels,
multiple cruise exams and creeping intellectualism . .
and join us for the madness . . . bring the fun . . .
HAWICK
DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $23.50 and $25 NOW ½ OFF
CASUAL SPORTSHIRTS NOW ½ OFF
SWEATERS NOW $19.90
WOOL FLANNY SHIRTS Reg. $24.50 NOW $16.95
TIES NOW ½ OFF
POLO Values to $155 NOW ½ OFF
SUITS NOW Drastically Reduced
SPORT COATS Values to $135 NOW ½ OFF
DRIPS SLACKS Values to $34.50 NOW ½ OFF
920 mass
842-2700
MISTER GUY
open thurs.
till 8:30
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 14, 1978
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE BE MY VALENTINE
Cherie Sharu who likes peanut butter, one as sweet as you, the other almost. 2:14
Keith, if the Stanley I loved returns, have him earmor me. Have many U.D.-Mommy.
Happy Valentine's day to my three wives Debbie,
Libby, Sarah. I love you all. Mike.
2-14
S&M C Happy Valentine's Day! You're at beautiful
at two white row buds! Love, S.J. 2-14
NEG. Is it Sympathetic or Parasympathetic? 2-14
Love, Jeremy
EROOO Piders are pinket. Piders are greenest.
It has been one year and your teeth are 2.14
To the 3P class. Rx for a good Valentine's study.
Have a little fun! It is
2-14
D.A. - My fingers will always make our sign for
love, I love you J.A.
2-14
Dear Sharon, Sue, Keith, Mekevy, Mark,
Lynette, Lynette and John- Happy Valentine's Day.
Happy Birthday Valentine Fox. Tivie Delight-
HAZ. At A46 think you real special. Happy
Joy!
To the triple break. We are a "email" and went on a ride with HK & A.S. "Tower police" with the group of people we met in the park.
Dana. You're very special because you make me
feel good. Crazy Dave. 2-14
Happy Valentine's Day. Boohra, Kyle, Kane,
Brennan, Brebis Baby, 20, Craiger and
D. D.
2-14
Dear Dount, Beamer, Legs and Sticky, Happy
Love you, Liz. Lise and Liz. and P 2-14
Love you, Liz
Veronica and Miriam—Ring. Ring. Ring.-Hello
off the camille you if you wear your baggy blue
or grey. If you wear a white shirt, ring.
Veronica and Miriam—Ring. Ring. Ring.-Hello
Dear T...The camels and farmers don't love you.
but I do. Happy Valentine's Day!
2-14
Newt Lover, Roars are Red, but my heart is blue.
Drop your daughter boyfriend, so I can date you.
2014-03-17 12:09:56
M. Nature, Space to Earth; Kirby's to 12.01
You make him 'junin' fad. *D* 2:14
Diane, Happy Valentine's Day, May there more than one more love You, Bruce? 2-14
Lewis C- Rabb  Love is the triumph of
over supper love I Love You, Lady Joyce.
2-14
Diane, I really did want to send you a candy.
Duk Moak, What can a gramp say other than pick me. Love Major MCHESEH . 2-14
Brahm—Your Alto Rhupody grows ever more nassalite!
2-14
BARRACUDA-Thanks for the summer and
BARRACUDA-It will last all year. Remember June 8. Lavey.
Duncan-Thank you.
ROSE~Valentine's Day was made for FRIENDS
"TIANKS" Says it All. Guy Down the Block.
"THINKS"
*Mizzira's Spark* Have a Happy Valentine's Day! *Miss You, Love from You.* The Wish 2014
Cuddlechub. Happily Valentine's Day to the most wonderful cuddler ever. Love you always.
Happy Valentine's Day, Purcha Lover! I grabbed out the equation: 1000.00 mM of your good life times 30 years of happy married life, divided into three decades, the happiest year, the head forever? ****2-14*
Bala-He my lovey sweetheart Lady. You
ridered. You like, Lulu. Wink and twinkle.
7:44
LeAnth. Less than four months! I love you. Bob
SMF-Wherever you are, your friends take care;
if ALL your obligations for you, Gog.
2-14
RDG: Sue glad Gladup's as good a shot with his snowboard. You're lucky, goofy! *Y*
Kevin Powler—I love you geoplexperls of tom,
although you always shawn me. Delete Widow
Murphy. You're only as young as the girl you feel I don't know, GBI signups go on. It's not like it was a girl.
Mary, our second Valentine's Day! I hope for more always. I love my Valentine Mark 2-14
Bahhies, Eeyay Ewy Kuraazaneh and Einick Gerl and I Love Eeyay-Me
2-14
Mr. Pumpkin Love you, thanks for my flowers,
Love Prize, Happy Valentine's Day
2-14
M. C. BGEE, I love you because I think you're so cut! Precious 2-14
Teddy, Happy Valentine to a day to well stuffed Bear. Hope we see more on later. Tiger 2-14
BEV. Wishing you a very Happy Day. From
your requesta instructor 2-14
Happy Valentine's Day Chipmunk—A picture
held at your eyes, and a wish is coming.
2-14
Your special Melissa. Happy Valentine's Day. 2-14
Happy Valentine's Day to Vivian, Debbie Pat,
Teresa, Cathy, and others on 3-South.
2-14
The Maggs, Mary, Lynne, Lynn, and Leah. The
Maggs, Mary, Lynne, Lynn, and Leah.
VALENTINE'S DAY! - it wouldn't be income with
the Maggs.
Deuthart Alto Atragno, Byronic Basel Lever you more than ever. Remember the saddest ammo in history.
AB's: is to all of you diversions out there.
Hope your Valentine's day is rotten! 2:14
"WOW" HORSE! *Happy Valentine's Day. Poetie,
I love you more than puppy breath.* Love, 2:14
Where is your grandfather's showbag? Go ahead,
you're a sophomore. Billy Joe is right. 2-14
Tech-You in seven, Valentine's Day, together
They just got better every year. Love you, Mike.
Chiwauk thanks for being there. 6 packs-min-
ware hard, love Wendy-know. wendy.know.
"1714" 2-14
The Tear Trade, Vie. Set System Mask, Eind Dina, Jear Laughing Bill, Dr. Bob and Lifida Kinda, Business Lice, Wally and Bea, Tuggle, Swich, We love the Band. We love you over 2-14 over The Gang.
DG> **Happy Valentine's Day!** You're all the
*Greatest* A Secret Admirer.
2-14
K P. Cale, St�oure Hagwev, K C. Mädep Hapye
The Day's vine. Day'g Love yn, Si-14
2-14
K.P. Campbell, Steve Warwick, K.C., Mady Hepen-
Valentine, Day's event Love ... vn vn.
2.12.8
To Margrant. Let's have a staph meeting tonight!
It will be worth it. Google.
2-14
Barbara Jean, Leaves now. Together we'll be,
Forever and then. You and me. Paul Maitl 2-17
No rhyme or poem can say it better. I Love
You! To Carolyn from David.
2-14
Staple, here's similin' at ya on Valentine's Day. Remember who also sin—girl, Love C.C.
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All students must wear appropriate ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times time times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These cards can be placed in person or online. Call the UKE business office at 864-358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Come hear a free Christian Science Lecture at 2:30pm p.m. on Saturday, June 16th from 7:30-9:30am.
PARTY-TIME - IS ANVENTIVE. Been ADVOCAT.
PARTY-TIME - IS ANVENTIVE. Been ADVOCAT.
SKILLET - SKILLET - UDALY - LNQBOR
SKILLET - SKILLET - UDALY - LNQBOR
Super supers on yarn, beads, books, and beads. Feb 9, 10: 11 at the Yarn Barn, 725 Mahassenburg, 2-14
Weaving, weaving, non-loom woven clothing classes at the Kerry Barn, 720 Massachusetts Avenue, New York City.
Free----cute healthy puppy. Call 843-0318 2-14
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMOLES, JUNDRS in the
dairy industry. Driven by a desire to
drive policy, as members of the College
are, they have been working on a
national policy for dairy farmers.
Students! Now in the time to buy that rat that jumped at 622 Mass for a large selection 841-851-7900.
FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU
Room 2, with kitchen and laundry facilities,
mobile phones, 842-406, 842-407, 842-507
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW NENT-RYAN UNFINISHED, from $150. Two laundry rooms, unfinished, from $150. Two laundry rooms, unfinished, from $150. The indoor INDOB HEATED POOL "Open office room" in 4444, or see at 2414 Frontier Room. Next door to
garp sprayer - central air
dishwasher - spacious rooms
extra storage and KU bus
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-644-646
Garage & Kitchen 843-644-647, Apt. 121
Study room. Furnished. Refrigerator and bath.
Kitchen. Parking. Near KU. No pain. No pts. 843-757-676.
Immiedaly Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campus and all utilities paid 643-900
from campus and all utilities paid 643-900
For Rent 1 and 2 BR APts. and efficiencies. Next
Room. Parking. Parking. Uillites P. phone 843-
9579.
STUDIO APT. furnished, with kitchenette in ex-
cellence for housecleaning and child care 3796.
If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid and live in a neighborhood with your friends.
For rent at Plaza Plaza South. Private one-bedroom suite on KU bus route, plus uplilss. Former tenant is 30'x20'x8'. For rent for him at $15 informalized and $17 furnished. Custody: late at 1912 W. 525; by call 642-343-6837.
Matsi 2 bdm. apt for sublease Gat heat, water gat cable TV paid on bus route 842-3100
www.gat.co.uk
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
Small efficiency room, private entrance.
Small efficiency room, bills paid. Also
room for 852-842-3652. -148
790-243-8203. -148
Apartment  Furnished, carpeted, paneled. Most
Apartment  Parking  Pearl K and town  Iow.
843-767-767
Room furnished with shared kitchen and kitchen
for male boarder. RU KR and UR. 843-5767. If
needed.
2 bedrooms older duplex close to campus town,
for students; 200, all offices in campus
2-14
Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartment at 19 W. 14th
8. Available March 6. Only $125 per month with
a $100 deposit. All utilities except elec-
trical are not required. No pets. Mare
6-215. #844-414.
Freshly Remodeled Furn. Studio Apartment at 19 W. 14th St. Available now. Only $125 per month. Deposit all fees included. Install electricity on jets. Schneider at 842-4414
2-15
Two story older home in good condition near downtown and downtown, with a beautiful kitchen, kitchen, basement. Natural woodwork, new paint, carpeted floors, woodworking, new plumbing, dove and draperies plus utilities, leave and dress in elegant decor.
Cogz 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment at 17th
Street, with all utilities paid by county.
80% off air conditioning.
Couples: Real make two-bedroom house near campus, wait. Real make front and back porch space.
must substrate 2. bdcm. apartment. Dishwasher.
oool; sauna. B-ball court. 841-0032. 2-16
Attachive 3-bedroom apt, complete kitchen, off-
shelf facilities, CATB, $250 per month plumbing, Cah-
licary $600 per month plumbing. Call (866) 746-1900.
Room for rent to student or degree holder
room in private house. Seasonal
available to box.
Two bedroom mobile home, clean, reasonable.
Short drive to nearby amenities. Also never
negotiated with neighbors. Phone 817-6568.
FOR SALE
Alternator, stater, and generator. Specialists.
BELLE AUTO ELECTRIC, 8400-3600, 2000-9000, and
5100-1700.
Vaughn Antique. Perry, Kansas. Dealer's of
antiques and all accessories. Open 9 am-
b下午-Mon. 97-5446
For Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-LOGIC
SALSA. Contact us for any purpose. Audio Systems 9th,
8th and 7th floors. Call (310) 266-5444.
LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR,
TUNE UP SPECIALIST 811-2123.
Western Civilization MAKES AILE. Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Tern Storcs. **tt**
Free-2 Maxwell Cassette UDC-90, with the purchase of one (12) OU-90. Regular $41.90 per unit. Road to Kansas City in Holden. Total Sound in Road. Kansas City, M. City, M. 64109, b81-361-7600. - 2:21
Crown, DBY, Burbank Research, Micro-Acquatics,
DBY, Baylor College of Ocean and Fisheries, at
Audio 65; and Rhode Island Ocean Center.
Books available for: Anatomy 300 Chemistry 100
Biochemistry 200 Physics 100
Morphology 185 Psychology 185
Histology 185
Biochemistry 185
74 Vega GT, AT; AC, AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles
gas mileage气 mile or boner be offer.
Cable 2-14
Chipset 2-14
2 TRI PHASE SPEAKERS for $100.00 en-ez in land or call at hich after $6.00
842-397-4
842-397-5
AKG reg. Yorkshire Territorial puppies-$125-Call
841-5291-329
2-15
**Realistic QA-900** QA-900 4-channel amplifier - 18 mW
**Realistic QA-200** QA-200 4-channel amplifier - 24 mW
**Realistic Makers KEPI(warrior)** warrior 214
**Realistic Makers KEPI(warrior)** warrior 314
Ion-2. Mint condition and ready to use. Org.
180.00-Yours $110.00. 843.727-72.
2-14
Antique Württersil Jukebox, needs some repair
and is 10 feet long at 100 ft. W 271-85
condition $229 and is at 1007 W 271-85
$249. (Credit)
Tecnix SLB-2000 Turntable. Direct drive, variable
shutter. Empty Kit. EmpGQ 410C keyboard.
2-15 weeks old, kit in stock.
PIONER SPECIAL- 20% off  time limited only
PIONER SPECIAL- 2042-2047 6 eve of 000 2:15
2:15
70-21mm D43 Vibrillar serial-macro soffit lens
70-21mm D43 Vibrillar serial-macro soffit lens
70-21mm deck and Kenwood k90-4W AMP
Kenwood k90-4W AMP
PRIVACY AND PRIDE have with buying them at home mobile home. CA, shed and more. 843-2525. www.privacyandpride.com
CANON FD mount Sigma X35 1x32 f2.8 MACRO
4 lens, 4 mos, 2 year warranty, 920-837, -17
Vista
RESTAURAN
Ford LTD. 2 door. Recent tune-up. New snow
interest call 814-896-0030. interested call 814-896-0030.
2-17
GREZELDA IS FOR SALE! Grey. 55 Black
Batman tights. High quality fabric with
good radial lips. Transmission less
than 100mph.
Hundreds of remnants on sale at $5 per sq. yd.
141-615. -500. -912. -841-615. -841-615.
-615
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
MGB 1968-sharp, convertible, 4-gpd, many new
models. Call: 512-790-3822 or contact:
Cell: 512-863-8022 after 6 p.m. 2-37
Become areal photographer, buy my lens. Soli-
briata 17x5.5, IMX4. Nikon mounts in Nikon K128, 17x5.5. Keep 17x5.5, it's great! 24-17
Ellite 5-way speakers; $250, Sumit $300 receiver,
plus 40 watt per channel. $250, All for $400, ex-
cellent value.
HELP WANTED
TAE 23005—reel to reel tape deck. Excellent
condition, with tapes and remote control. JBL
16 locosupporters still under warranty. Pioneer
Alarm System. All prized up for special use.
0492 any time.
2-17
1976 Pop Machine - 6 selectors for 12 cue canes.
810 (365-280) - Contact Rusholm
810 (365-280) - Contact Rusholm
2-27
WORK IN JAPAN Xuech, Yeoch, conversation
experts in Japanese business, culture and
design. Up to 150hrs a week. Open on Sa-
m 26th to July 14th, 177 W.-Center, Central Sa-
m 3rd, 197 W.-Center.
Fed up with the current music scene? Bored? Sick of dices flies? Wanna teach some lessons? Bass player, insane lead guitarist, spartan drummer and hard core core.骨科 cook new wave band, leather suits, sports and baselyeverything, lecture kits, sports and baselyeverything, you need not call. Glenn Millium 8-264-354
Wanted: Special Olympians Coordinator, coordinated personnel in Douglas County Position runs monthly. Required positions include position month marked. Signed resume to Douglas County Lawyers, LLC. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action.
Tb Spirit Private Club now accepting applications from waiters and bar staffs! $895 each, m.p. Tum-Prie 2-14
Director, Health Related and Helping Service Center, Continuing Education. Responsible for the coordination of continuing education related and helping-service professionals, including budgetary planning, training, and education on educational programming. Application deadline March 14, TN. Apply by June 30th.
Division of Continuing Education, Children's Bureau, Dealing with Cancer, Nancy Dueling. 626-798-5800. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Applicants should be encouraged to apply with disabilities.
Nurse - R.N. full time position available at Law
School in Chicago, IL with health assessment skills and previous public health nursing experience preferred. Call Jan
Kennedy for appointment. Equal opportunity
employer. $20
Wanted - Drummer, bassist, keyboardist for
music or early music.琴 John at
4am; John at 8pm.
Brussels = 207-362-5900;
Boston = 207-362-5900;
Management Trainer. BS or BA degree required.
Preferential training major. Call 1-800-423-2844 for details.
ATTENTION - STUDENTS NEED FIND TIME
TO SATISFACTORY MEETINGS
6 hrs. week. Call Doug for interviews
(312) 507-8941
LPN or equivalent for private duty nursing;
either full or part time Call S.S.R. at 843-6513
or call B.A.S.T. at 843-6520.
Lost: Looking for plain gold wedding ring on
a 16-inch or hayworth Howard earring.
Ballpark #841-3358
2-15
LOST AND FOUND
Found: Best up I.D. bracer inscribed "I Worried on milk background" Call Judy Wendler,矿业总监 on milk background
Reward: Circular aid-side rule, on February 7 in between Malott and Templit. Call 841-264-5311.
Lost: Gold watch bracelet—in Strong or Union
can easily identify, self-delivery, value, reward
Found: Key chain near 31th & Oread, leather
with flower. Call 841-510-364.
2-14
Riggs Liquors detail
Found, Louis B., Bar 4, Blocks North of campus,
elam, at 7th and Michigan.
2-17
Your Imported & Domestic Wine & Beer Store
Found, Tammy of 89 - found your watch. Call
and describe. 81-267-506
Found a black tape striped female cat, near Hilbrook. Has orange marking on head Cats 2-15
2-15
Found, female tortoise shell cat in Allen Field
House 2.8. II call 843-6032
2-15
Five girls ring in Museum of Natural History.
Pleasantman High School ring 1978. Identity
certificate.
LIQUORS LIQUERS
SPECIAL ORDER WELCOME
Glasses found in front of Wescool 843-8658
Found. Gloves, Fri. 2/10, Rm. 4076 Werec, 841-2
239 early days
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
843-3103 23rd & La
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT (available with
keypad and printer) at Crestview Inn
Friday through Saturday on Sundays at
Crestview Inn
Buy you your son, sister and you him.
Buy you your mom, sister and you him.
Bury you your son, sister and you him.
Bury you your mom, sister and you him.
(Next door to Speedway Oil)
Ladies: Every Kerry 6 t111 midnight all you can drink for $2 at Louisville 6 t111 and Mellissa
NOTICE
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Be sure to have a vape
dose of alcohol. PLEASE SPECIALIZE URALITY.
Liquor should be kept on hand.
Guy Lehman Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7250. tt
TWO $250.00 SCHOOLHOLDERS. All full-time students must pay $125.00 at Delta Dental Texas. Oxford $450.00 at Delta Dental Texas. Oxford $875.00 at Delta Dental Texas.
PERSONAL
Functions: You have thought about having them at Ithabasda After 7 p.m. call 843-368-217
2-17
MEN - WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS Ameri-
can Shipyard Inc. Fishing, maintenance,
maintains and repairs ships for $100-
for information in SAFAN 19-17; Be on
telephone at 212-834-6620 or online at
www.safan.com
Free to go home. Puppies. 1½ sheepdog. 1½
turtle. 1½ trivetable and cute.
861-792, evening.
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE. Oriental Martial Arts is now offering a unique self-defense course designed to teach students through a practical and comprehensive self-defense knowledge. Limited class size. Call 2-212
You made it through initiation! Congratulations!
Levy, Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters. 2-14
THINK FINK! Vote: KIM FINK student senator;
district 4
2-15
Vote experience! Vote for Sarah Hein, independent candidate for LAAS & senate seat. 2-16
I'm looking for a good classical guitar. Please
Joe at 822-2544
2-16
Blanco On The Mail now has a Professional Attorney on the DSL list. Blanco is also a Professional Attorney. Crowley & Co. is a Professional Attorney.
Lynn, Thank you, for you, Thank God
to you! Happy Valentine's day, hearty! Skeeter,
Skeeter
COPIES 3½c
KINKO'S
no minimum
The angels are coming
904 Vermont 843-8019
Baylor University for a special event. Give your
team the opportunity to see the game in 10-
th place or 12th place & Olivier Mouton, 7th &
9th & 11th place at Baylor University.
To all my friends, Gentry is all and well in WARM Sunnyville, California. 2-14. $299
Somebody out there needs you, we can find out who. Volunteer Action Day Feb. 14-15. 2-15
The UKW leaders to apologize to Icelanders for the adam Fall Rcs. 2-Feb. 7 because it has been demonstrated to that it is Iceland's policy to resign responsibility for adopters, returned 2-17 bar
GREATEST!
SAE'S
Love-LSOM
(This includes Mom and Amos, too.)
Happy Valentine's Day!
And a very Happy 75th Anniversary!
You guys are the
RIDES ___ RIDERS
DRUG PROBLEM??? ABDUCTS ANONYMOUS
for those with a disease to quit drugs. Call hs
practice.
If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want to eat that’s ours! ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ALCOHOLIC
Will your trusted typwriter are your through-
line for the needs of your business?
Strength in Business Office Systems, 10th Vermont
Medina, NY. Call (415) 327-8911 or visit www.career
pros.com.
Want to join or car pool going to K.C.
Mo. Monday-Friday. Cell Ggll. 841-176-170
SERVICES OFFERED
Math infusing, competent experienced little on math.
Math coaching, especially in algebra and geometry
Baccalaureate 1950; Bach degree 1952; post-baccalaureate
1956. First year professor, best prep teacher,
professor of mathematics for three years.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as or so difficult to learn in more than 40 areas treating Math, science, and language. CALL: MASTER-THEN 841-328-3900. Can you afford NOT to contact us?
Data Analysis. Help in entering and editing data, running statistical programs establishing correlations, creating graphs, and more.
Tutoring  Intensive English  English  101-102
  978-1-503-60429-8  Latin  101-112  $50-41r  Adv. for
  Sex for Sex
Does your guitar have a little bell? For some
purposes, it is better to use the Bell-style.
To be sure, Music School Studies - 103 W. Shrub
Bell and the Bell School - 127 West 59th St.
TYPING
Call MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of
Fingerprints 814-526-0439 or Pegery 2-284-
814-526-0439 ask Pegery 2-284-
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Usser's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawncrest, R8 Manhattan, or phone 842-361-ft.
Thank you.
Typed/editor, IBM Pipe/elite. Quality work.
Typed/editor, dissertations welcome.
842-919-8272
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476
--b blocks E. 841-1177 of Mass.
See our ad
in the People Book
'3 per mo.'
JAYKAWKER WAKE-UP
802.4616
Try our new flea market.
842-4616
10. 5 BiZarre
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 811-4980.
After 3. weekdays. All day weekends. tf
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mkt.
Manage paper delivery and spelling corrections.
843-925-6244. Mrs. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL typing editing. Theses, dissertation
form papers. IBM picte info. Call- 214
841-3722
Sat & Sun Bazaar
Typing done, these, term papers, spelling ected, electric, piecic electron, Gui 842-0609, 2-14
Typing on elite eleite typewriter, Proofreading,
prompt service. No threms please. Mrs Haines
*H-23*
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has two openings for the remainder of the year. Call 815-429-0000 for secretary, manager, or related director. Better yet, if you not drop by and see us.
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Spring Serve. Give us a call at 843-859-Ask for secretary, manager, or director. Better yet, why not drop, or see us.
--constrained wanted for competitive living group.
Can be hired in 10 terms, or call Sunflower Group
Counseling.
Female student needed for nice big apt $20/mo
plants 1, utilities 1. Own bedroom, fireplace 1,
furniture 1.
*Permitin roommate should stay country home. Horseback riding 20 minutes wide.
*Wheelchair access 2-14
Roommate to share comfortable indie home
Liberty minded, easy going person; $75
2-14
*2-14*
Roommate to bed 2 berms. apt. $100 per month
* utilities: Call Kevin 841-3703. Keep trying
Roommate wanted for Jayhawker Apt. $1500 per month, all付费 paid Call 491-6848. 12-40
Female roommate to share 3 BR luxury townhouse w. 2 other baths, 1.3 units utilities, 6242-3572 after 8 months
Female or male roommate to share 2 bedroom
or close to campus $75 1/3 electricity
2-235
Female or Male Roostmate to share house in
country 10 km from campus. *80%* / 120%
**2-16**
**2-18**
Wanted: Set of weights or barbells. 841-3235.
 upper ring, 2-16
Female roommate needed to share large, com-
fortable furnished apartment. $88.00 per mo.
2-16
Female Roommate for Country Trainer $75.00
month, 1 utilities $82.6735
2-17
WANTED  Married couple to help me with my student loan and retirement home in Adirondack lake area. Time period: June 16 through September 30, for you. Salary: $120 weekly. Living quarters you will occupy. Required character references, preferably Lawrence area. Area: Please apply in writing, giving references, to Mr. Raymond Wilson.
Female teenagers wanted for Ajayawarka Towers
east, month 4. All 117 teenagers住841,7541. 2-17
Desperately need 3 tickets for KU-Nebraska game! Will pay generously. 2-17
Roommate to share size 4 bdm. House, Carpeted,
kitchen, large and family room, $35 per month.
2 TICKETS TO KANSA NUNIV. NEBRA- B.Ballage.
Call Bruce, 842-566-5267
2-17
Female teammate to share house. $100. plus
attices. Close to campus. #92-6038. 2-20
Female roommate to share apartment. Close to
Union. Call 642-4521 2-17
Roommate to share 5 btl. house w/3 others: enclosed
roommate. Funfurland Firehouse 814-603-7529.
841-603-7529. 841-603-7529.
Tickets for KU-Nebraska basketball game Call 841-2266 after 5:30. 2-17
M. L. MURPHY
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos—$4.75
1105 Mass.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
MARKETING
Maupintour
Travel Service
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently,
and I&D CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Union/300 Mass/The Mall or the Hillcrest Shopping
Maupintour travel service
12 Tuesday, February 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
SEE EUROPE THIS SUMMER
COME FLY WITH US...
US...
Kansas City to Paris June 14,1978 London to Kansas City August 14.1978
$ 499°$\infty$ per person
ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER FLIGHTS OPEN TO EVERYONE
Carrier Carrier
Type of Aircraft Boeing 707/184 seats
ROUNDTRIP AIR FARE only $499 per person
Also includes one standard meal and snack or continental breakfast each way, and all applicable beverages. Wines, desserts, sandwiches and beverages available at additional cost
DEPOSIT: A deposit in the amount of $150 is due at the time reservation is made — but no longer than April 30.
Meet and Assist Services. Maupintour and TWA representatives will assist with baggage check-in and greet passengers as they arrive at their destinations
No charge for infants under two(2) years of age (one infant per payer passenger). All other child payer
Cost is necessarily subject to change.
Operated by Maupintour in cooperation with the Office of Study Abroad.
-call 843-1211 for more info.
OR STUDY AS YOU GO
summer study abroad'78
BRITISH ISLES
offers a novel synthesis of history, literature, and art. Will stay in Paris, London, Exeter, Edenburg with visits to Stonehenge, Salisbury, Dartmoor, Plymouth, Shereborne Abbey, Bristol, Bath, Wells, Southern Wales, Southern Ireland, Cork, Limerick, Dublin, Sheffield, Leicester, Stratford, and Oxford.
DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978
CORT $1750.
on THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978; Financial Aid Deadline February 15, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, contact Prof. Henry Snyder 834-3777 or Prof. Marilyn Stokstad 844-4713.
will focus on a study of the British Infant School Movement and open education in England, includes same as a previous study.
BRITAIN
above program:
DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978
COST: $1,750* (no financial aid available)
COST $1,750* (no financial aid available)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Prof. Evelyn Swartz 8644-435 and Prof. Peter Johnson 8644-4526
Consists of six weeks intensive study of the Russian language in Lennedingrad followed by a two week tour of the USSR including Moscow and other cities.
DATES: June 15 to August 15, 1978
COST: $2.365
REQUIREMENTS: DEADLINE HAS PASSED, HOWEVER CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR LATE APPLICATION
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Prof. Gerald Mikelsen 864-3819
RUSSIA
YUGOSLAVIA
Consists of six weeks intensive study of Serbo-Croatian for students in their second and third year. Includes
weekend excursions and info tips
ANNOUNCE June 15 to August 15, 1978
COST: $900 (supported by grant from U.S. Office of
Education)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial Aid
Deadline Feb. 15, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Prof. Gerald Mikelsen 864-3819.
GERMANY
This program is designed for intermediate and advanced level German student. Group trips planned to Paris, Hamburg, Kiel, Lubeck, Copenhagen, Berlin, London DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978 COST: Approximately $1,490.00* MARCH 10, 1978. Financial Aid Deadline Feb. 15, 1978 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Prof. Leonie Marx 684-3320
mexico
Studies in Guadalajara, Mexico and enables Spanish students to improve their language skills while becoming acquainted with Mexican culture. Extension possibilities are provided by the University and the city itself.
DATES: June 12 to August 5, 1978
COST: Fees and expenses including room and board with Mexican families average $500 this does not include meals.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Department of Spanish and Portuguese 864-3851
SPAIN
Studies in Barcelona, Spain. Begins with a ten day tour of Granada, Toledo, Bergos, Seguia, Madrid, and other points of interest. After five weeks of study there are approximated ten days for independent travel at the end of the trip.
DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978; Financial Aid
Deadline: FEB. 15, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: contact Department of Spanish and Portuguese 864-3851
.france
Provides an excellent opportunity for the intermediate or advanced student of French to study at the Sorbonne in Paris. Also includes several days of organized travel to Charleston, the city along the Loire, and a stay at Marriott's resort of Mornington.
Mike Alpine
DATES: June 14 to August 14, 1978
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial aid Deadline February 15, 1978
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Prof. Robert
Anderson 864-4056
ITALY
guage levels and/or cultural studies.
DATE: June 13, 2019 July 4, 2019 August 1, 2019
Studies in Florence, Italy and provide an opportunity for students to take courses for one, two or three months in beginning, intermediate or advanced lan-
COST: Approx. $1,400 for a one month stay, $1,800 for a three-month stay, or $2,200 for a three-month stay*
(MOHG) HAIR CARE DEADLINE; March 10, 1978. Financial Aid
Deposit Feb. 15, 1978.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact Prof. Jan Kozma
864-3839
BRAZIL
Enables students of Portuguese to improve their language skills in an intensive six week course in Rio de Janeiro. Also includes tour of selected cities in Brazil DATE: June 12 to August 5, 1978
COST: $1000* (supported by grant from U.S. Office of Education)
APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10, 1978. Financial Aid
Deadline February 15, 1978
FOR. MORE INFORMATION: contact Department of Spanish and Portuguese 864-3851
*Costs subject to change due to changes in Airfare and/or currency valuations
SUN
TRAVEL
Kansas Union
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
913-864-3477
A
YH
Offers many services for the traveling student, from the International Student Identity Card, which
1978 International Student Identity Card
PHDS 055676
STUDENT
qualifies you for discounts at museums, restaurants, on Student Flights, and more, to the SUA Travel Library, containing books and
American Youth Hostels Inc.
1978 International Student Identity Card
NO. 155019
STUDENT RATEZASS 2
2
Number of Shares
Cumulative total value
Mt.
Total cost, if necessary, per unit purchased
GERMANRAIL
DB
CIEE Flights to
information which other students have found helpful in preparing.
Stop in and visit with our travel advisor for help with any aspect of your travel planning.
Paris·Zurich·Amsterdam
STUDENT
FLIGHTS
1977/8
Winter/Spring
ATHEN
BARC
COPENHA
DUBLI
Student Air Travel
Association
Student Air Travel Association
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 93
Wednesday February 15,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Write-in policy confuses election
Bv MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
A University Senate Code regulation could prohibit a write-in candidate for student body president from taking office if he were elected, a Student Senate official said last night.
Jill Grubbau, Senate Elections Committee chairman, said a section of the code concerning Student Senate elections stated that all candidates for student body president and vice president must file a petition to attachment to run with the Senate secretary.
In her opinion, she said, write-in can
depend on not be permissible under the
code regulation.
Grubbaugh said, however, that was her opinion only and the entire committee would take a more objective look.
Scott Morgan, Mission junior, is the only write-in candidate for president that has declared his intention to run. Mike Harper, Lawrence junior, and Jane Calciac, Glendale, Mo., sophomore, are the two candidates who have filed and are listed on ballots.
Grubaugh said all write-in ballots for president would be counted and recorded, but the elections committee would rule later as to whether the ballots would be honored.
If a write-in candidate would win the election, she said the decision immediately backfires. But voters want it.
Harper, who is currently StudEx chairman, said all elections committee decisions were final. The committee, he said, is not answerable to the Senate or to StudEx.
Any appeals or complaints would be considered by the elections committee it
Morgan was not available for comment last night, but a student helping him in his write-in campaign said he thought it would be better to take the role as a write-in candidate to take office if he won.
The student, Steve Pankey, Wichita junior who persuaded Morgan to start the write-in campaign, said he had not checked Senate records that Mr. Banks had been write-in lines included on past ballots.
"If the student body wants to elect somebody, won't let them?" Pankey said.
The confusion about Morgan's campaign, Pankey said, was probably his fault for not closely checking the rules, but he said there seemed to be any reason behind the code rule.
Morgan announced last November that he would seek the position but later withdrew his name from the race because of school and health reasons.
Polls will be open at:
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union lobby, Wescole Hall cafeteria, Jayhawk Boulevard information booth and the second floor of Summerfield
Today only. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall lobby.
Tomorrow only, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Learned Hall.
Tonight, 5 to 7 in Lewis, Naismith,
Satellite Corbins and in halls
Jawawker Towers.
7:30 to 8:10 at sigma Nu. Phi Kappa Theta, Pi
beta Ti, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi
beta Ti.
Tomorrow night, 5 to 7 at McCollum Hall, Phi Delta Theta, Deltahort, Ellsworth, Joseph H. Pearson and GSP-Corbin hall, Joseph H. Pearson and GSP-Corbin hall, Beta Theta Delta, Beta Theta Delta and Sigma Kappa.
Ballots will be counted tomorrow in the Hawk's Nest of the Union after the polls result. Grubbaugh said she expected some of the results to be in by 2 a.m. Friday.
To vote, students must have an identification card with a 1978 spring enrollment card.
Complaints about the elections and polling
themselves be accepted by the Senate until
p. 31. Thank you.
Walker says cigarette tax would benefit KU athletics
REDIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
TOPEKA—A proposed cigarette tax to help fund state university athletic departments was endorsed yesterday by Clyde University of Kansas athletic director.
Walker told the Kansas Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee that an increase in women's athletics and student interest had caused serious space problems in Allen Field House and Robinson Gymnasium.
The cigarette tax bill, which is sponsored by State Sen. Donn Everett, R-Manhattan, would place a five-cent tax on each package of cigarettes sold in Kansas. Twenty-one percent of the revenue from the tax would cover the six state university athletic departments.
The KU athletic department would receive more than 22 percent of the $8.4
million Everett estimated the cigarette tax would raise annually for university
THE BILL states that $33\frac{1}{2}$ percent of the revenues from the tax would be divided equally among Pittsburg, Emporia and FL Hays state universities. The rest of the money would be divided by KU, Kansas University and Wichita State University.
Ten additional intercollegiate sports have been added by the growth of women's athletics, Walker said, bringing the total number of sports to 20.
"When I came to KU five years ago I thought we had problems getting 10 sports practice time, but with 20 sports the problem is serious," Walker said.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Everett said one of the goals of his cigarette tax bill would be the construction of a new office.
JACK KENNEDY
Though many students prefer a more conventional method of travel, Mara Krome, Garden City junior, and Dave Goode and Dennis Schaefer are just getting started.
Moving along
more thrilling way to ride. All three hung onto a rope while climbing the City Junior, drove along snow-packed Memorial Drive.
Ouster letter has drawn no reaction
Dykes said Monday night that he had not time to read and properly evaluate the letter.
Response to a letter sent last week by Steve Leben, student body president, has been limited. The letter was sent to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes asking for the removal of Clyde Walker, KU athletic director.
He said Walker had received a lot of criticism but was in no trouble.
He ("Walker) has done a very good job," Dwkes said.
Dykes said he thought the situation bet-
tered and Leben was largely a problem of
their own.
Walker refused yesterday to comment on the specific allusions of the letter.
Leben said he had received no response from the administration concerning the
However, Walker said he was in the process of trying to schedule a meeting next week with the student representatives of the university of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board.
Leben said last week that the letter and a column, which appeared in last Thursday's Karsan, suggested that Walker was one of the University and should be removed.
"I'M HOPEFUL I can meet with them as soon as possible to find out their major
He said a proposal for reserve student seating at basketball games and a refusal by the athletic department to let the Senate distribute printed literature at a basketball game last month were two recent examples that demonstrate its problems in dealing with Walker.
Leben has urged senators and students to write the clancher and voice their com-
munity.
SenEx considers grade appeals
Staff Writer
Rv ALLEN HOLDER
A petition for a grade appeal court was forwarded to a University Council committee yesterday, but only after a heated debate among members of the University Board.
The petition for a court of Student Academic Appeals was sent to members of the council's Academic Procedures and Finance Office for examination and recommendation.
Members of the Student Senate passed a petition in December asking the council to establish a court for students who wanted to graduate grades they thought were given unfairly.
But SenEx members yesterday debated whether to return the petition to the Senate to be made more specific, forward it to a court and send it directly to the council for a decision.
Chris Caldwell, Overland Park senior,
said that sending the petition directly to the
city's office would be more efficient.
one Senate floor the night it passed, said the Senate had anticipated changes from the
CALDWELL, who rewrote the petition on
But some SenEx members thought the petition should be sent directly to the
Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said he did not know why the petition should not be sent directly to the council.
"What is the argument against sending this to council?" he asked. "Why should we obstruct them and send it to another committee?"
Caldwell said there was nothing specific for the council to vote on vet.
But Carl Leban, assistant professor of economics at Yale, said the proposals did not need to be delivered.
"The best way to solve the issue is to deal with it broadly and generally," he said.
Much to his surprise, University of Kansas basketball player Darnell Valentine received a singing valentines from a chorus of students at the University.
HOWEVER, OTHER members, including Sam Zweifel, Lawrence graduate student, said the proposal should go back again to the Senate.
Zweifel said that he objected to the poor
day afternoon. Alpha Phi annually presents singing valentines to raise money for the Heart Fund, Valentine, and players Mac Stallcup and John Douglas and head basketball coach Ted Owens received special messages from personal fan clubs.
But Caldwell said it probably would be fail before the new Senate could complete action
Caldwell used the same argument that Steve Leben, outgoing student body president, used two weeks ago when SenXen asked him to explain if he wanted to make it more specific.
LEBEN HAS SAID that the student members of the committee were responsible enough to see that the specifics were handled. The committee returned the petition to SenEx unchanged.
But William Westerbeke, SenEx chairman, said he also did not think the committee would be able to act soon on the petition.
Zwiefel said he would be surprised if the incoming Student Senate did not act on the
way the petition was put together and that it should be sent back for the Senate to rework. He said the petition was not a viable piece of legislation now.
SenEx members also yesterday sent a proposed amendment to the University's
Valentines' valentine
The policy for financial exigency—a financial emergency declared by the chancellor—would take effect if the危机 could hurt its national crisis that could hurt its national position.
The policy says that if there were a financial exigency, the University would release tenured faculty members only as a last resort.
Council members last week and SenXen
members yesterday discussed an amendment
that would call for the chancellor to
cur salaries before he released tenured
men.
BUT COUNCIL members could not agree on whether the amendment would force the chancellor to cut salaries first or only the cuts before he released tenured faculty.
KAM
THE AMENDMENT was discussed last week at the University Council, but members could not decide exactly what the amendment meant.
financial exigency policy to the Faculty
Rights committee and Responsibilities
for revenue
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Carter allows arms sale
WASHINGTON—Despite Israel's continued objections, President Jimmy Carter, in a major policy shift, has decided to allow the sale of warplanes to Egypt, the State Department announced yesterday.
Congress has 56 days to approve the sale, which is part of an arm's package that also proposes the sale of five-five D-$
Argentina limits religions
BUENOS AIRES—al religions except Roman Catholicism must register with the state or be banned in Argentina, the military government decreed yesterday. The government already has banned three religious sects. The decree gives the government power to ban others by refusing to register those sects. See story page two.
Brejcha
Locally . . .
of molten glass. But beautiful shapes emerge as he blows through a long pipe, constantly tipped to keep gravity from pulling the molten glass out of shape. For story and pictures, see WEEDAY, page six.
Inside an old stone barn on west 13th Street, Vermon Brecha, assistant professor of design, built a hot room environment. Brecha, an instructor in glass-blowing in Chamney Barn is buried by the building but leaves no traps from two kinks and the glow
Corporer
Carter intervenes in mining dispute
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter yesterday called for the coal industry and striking miners to resume negotiations at the White House, and to use stronger measures to settle the dispute now in its 12th day.
Manuwanne, in Indiana, coal strike tensions had led to preparation of National Guardes to convoy coal to India.
Snow slows legislature
TOPEKA—As the state capital was still recovering from the recent snowstorm, business was light in the Senate and House yesterday. Senate committee members listened to arguments against removing liquor price controls. In the House, committee members listened to arguments over returnable beverage containers, utility billing practices and a major tax bill for agricultural land. See story page two.
Snow clogs Topeka traffic
TOPEKA—Because more snow is likely for today, Gov. Robert F. Bennett announced yesterday that state employees were being asked to report to work on a staggered basis to help ease traffic congestion in the Capitol at peak hours. The chance of snow is 70 percent and should end tonight.
2
Wednesday, February 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Coal talks to go to White House
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter called yesterday for striking miners and the coal industry to resume negotiations at the White House "to end the present stalemate." He said if that did not produce a change, he would take stronger measures.
"I continue to support the collective bargaining process, however, the welfare of this country must be my overriding concern." Carter said.
"The negotiations at the White House must be viewed as a final opportunity for the bargaining process to work," he said. "If it does not succeed, it could choice but to reshape measures."
MEANWHILE, National Guardsmen assembled yesterday to convoy coal to Indiana utilities and automakers warned that they would soon have to shut their plants if the 71-day nationwide coal strike continued. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall expressed optimism that bargaining in the strike would resume this week however.
United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said last night that any attempt by the government to force striking miners to return to work might result in bloodshed.
Miller said he was ready "to negotiate at any time—the sooner the better." There was a lot of friction.
"TAFT-HARTLEY wouldn't move much coal, but it might cause someone to get killed," Miller said in a telephone interview last night. "I've got to see that doesn't work."
Miller said he thought both the union and the coat operators were daily becoming more frequent.
"It's true that they're beginning to run short of coal, but the government's breathing down the union's back and I'm told they might be might happen if Hartley's invoked."
In Indiana, where mandatory power cutbacks have been ordered, Gov. Otis R. Bowen helped 300 National Guardmen to help activate convoy trucks by rioting guard troops.
In northeastern Ohio, Ohio Edison Co.
JAMES T. SMITH, Bowen's executive assistant for police matters, said three utilities, which he would not name, requested the escorts because of "an alarming amount of violence" in the coal fields.
Carter OKs jet sales
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter, in a major policy shift, has decided to allow for the first time the sale of war planes to Egypt while also supplying Israel with more advanced jet fighters, the State Department announced yesterday.
An arms package headed for Capitol Hill also tickets five of dozen the U.S. Air Force's prime fighters, F-15s, for oil-rich Saudi Arabia. Congress, which has 50 days to veto any of the items, is certain to both the Egyptian and Saudi shinements.
REP. LESTER L. WOLFF, D.N.Y., immediately announced he would introduce a resolution to veto the sale of F-15s to the Saudis.
In announcing the planned sale, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said they would not change the basic military balance in the U.S., and that he carried out a period of several years.
He said that the U.S. commitment to Israel's security remains firm and that Carter's decision reflected Israel's needs. As for the Egyptian arms sales, he said the United States has a basic interest in responding to Egypt's legitimate needs.
ADDITIONALLY, VANCE paid tribute to Saudi Arabia, noting its "immense importance in promoting a course of moderation" in Middle East affairs and petroleum policy. "We believe their request is reasonable and in our interest to fulfill," he said.
Meanwhile, a key Israeli legislator approved the deal in January. The American jets飞抵 Egypt to join the war effort.
would destabilize the Middle East and jeopardize peace.
Moshe Arens, chairman of the Israeli Parliament's committee on foreign affairs and defense, said the planes would give surrounding Arab countries a commanding air superior to Israel. Arens made the statement in a briefing to the Israeli Services Committee.
EJYPIT, WHICH has fought four wars with Israel in less than 30 years, never has received lethal American weapons. In the past few years we were limited to such items as carpe planes.
In deciding to sell 50 F-5Es to Egypt, Carter shorted stop of supplying the more advanced F-18s and F-18s that President Anwar Sawar requested during his visit here
Because Israel has strong support in Congress, there may be little opposition to the proposed sale of several squadrons of the sophisticated jets to that country. But supporters of the Jewish state and opponents of arms proliferation are likely to form a coalition against the Egyptian and Saudi deals.
CARTER, WHILE campaigning for president in April 1976, he said he was convinced of the United States' well as the Soviet Union, Britain and France, had poured arms into certain Arab countries far beyond their legitimate needs. He insisted that they must be five or six times more than Israel received.
"I do not believe arms sales buying lasted friends," he said at the time, and that this rush for weapons increased the chance for war and postponed peace negotiations.
Argentina orders religions to register or be banned
RELIGIOUS SECTS will then have 90
RELIGIOUS SECTS to run by the
run of the religion ministry, the decree says.
The law, particularly reproduced by the newspapers, will take effect in a month's time when it is published in the government's official bulletin, the newspapers
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - All religions except Roman Catholic must register with the state or be banned in Argentina, the state of Guatemala, and decree published by newspapers yesterday.
Religious organizations considered "injurious to the public order, national security, morality or good habits" can be kept out of the register.
The Catholic Church, the official religion in this South American nation of 25 million Catholics, is the largest Christian denomination.
The decree said registration could be refused, providing effectively for more religious bannings by the two-year-olds in the country. The ruling law which has already outlawed three sects.
Argentina and the Vatican signed an accord in 1966 reaffirming the church's right to administer the sacraments.
ANNOUNCES
Midwestern Music and Art Camp
MIDWESTERN
Bill Schuttle, the division's attorney, told members of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee that permitting Kansas wholesalers and retailers to set their own prices would turn the state's controlled and orderly market into a competitive jungle.
TOPEKA- The attorney for the Alcohol Beverage Control Division warned lawmakers yesterday that removing state price controls on liquors would force hundreds of retail stores to close and invite crime into the industry.
positions for RESIDENT ASSISTANTS for the summer of 1978. Room, board and stipend are furnished for the University Summer Session
Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio told Carter in a telegram Monday that Ohio faced the immediate layoff of 750,000 workers in all types of business.
West Virginia, which could encounter layoffs of thousands of workers next week when Monongahela Power Co. dips to a 25-day coal supply, also faced another problem yesterday—shrinking state revenue caused by its coal industry shut-down. It clamped a freeze on state hire, pay raises, and most new equipment purchases.
LAST YEAR President Jorge Videla's military regime, which seized power in a 1976 coup, banned Jehovah's Witnesses and the Dive Light Mission and Khares Hiraim.
General Motors Corp. said that if such a power cut, happened, key component plants in Ohio would close, there would be a ripple effect on all GM operations and 300,000 of its 575 workers in plants across the country. The company said the Chrysler Corp. also said that key plants in Ohio would shut down if the strike didn't end.
Interested persons may apply at 214 Murphy Hall before March 1, 1978.
staved off cutbacks for a few days by buying power from outside the state but still estimated it would have to cut industry power usage 50 percent by Feb. 21.
In upcoming business, the entire Kansas Senate will begin to debate the death penalty bill tomorrow. The bill differs from lestisition which was passed in the House.
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Committee hears testimony on liquor price controls
Conrad Dzieuwelski, a Chicago environmental control official, said a liquid chemical containing sulfur was brought to the plant by a worker who pumped into storage tanks containing acid.
He said the combination created hydrogen sulfide, a flammable, poisonous gas that can cause burns.
House committee members considered a number of proposals yesterday which included a bill requiring that all beverage containers be returnable, a bill that would impose legal guidelines for utility-billing and a major tax bill for agricultural land.
Firefighters said they found workers keeled over in their work areas.
Poisonous gas kills 7 workers at leather plant
Authorities said the accident occurred at 8:10 a.m. while shifts were changing at the block-king Horween Leather Co. plant. A total of 16 persons were in the building at the time.
Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, an advocate of legislation calling for the use of returnable containers, told the House Federal and State Affairs Committee that returnable bottles would work if the legislature decided to make them work.
CHICAGO (AP)—A chemical accidentally pumped into vats containing acid created a cloud of poisonous gas that swept through a tannery yesterday, killing seven persons and making 28 others sick, officials said.
Dzewulski said the chemicals mixed in open-topped wooden storage tanks in the kitchen were used for cleaning.
ViN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
30 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
FOR KEGS CALL
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA (2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
Faculty, Please Note:
The KU Bookstore has announced that unsold textbooks are being processed for return beginning February 14, 1978. Written requests from faculty to hold specific titles (i.e., those being used sequentially) must be being used next semester) should be directed to the Bookstore.
Faculty are asked to remind students to purchase their texts as soon as possible.
Questions should be directed to Betty J. Brock, General Manager of KU Bookstores, as should your letters.
Kansas utility interests posed stiff opposition Monday to legislation that would impose legal guidelines for utility-billing and security deposits and late penalties.
Lon Stanton of Kansas Power and Light Co. said the bill would freeze the Kansas Corporation Commission into rigid standards for dealing with rate cases.
In surprise action yesterday, the House Assessment and Taxation Committee approved a bill to implement the state's use value amendment.
Under use value, farm land would be valued for tax purposes on the basis of its worth in producing crops and livestock. Without use value, farm land is valued for tax purposes on its market value—the same as other real property.
CAMPUS BEAUTY
SHOPPE
9th St. Center/Bill & Illinois
HAIRSTYLING
for Men and Women
REDKEN
IXOYE Call 843-3034
Political unknown enters 5th District seat contest
PITTBURG (AP)—Tom Boone, a former radio sales manager from Pittsburg, surprised 8th District Democrats on Tuesday in primary race for Congress in the 5th District.
Boone, 27, said he had been thinking for the past year about becoming a candidate, but his name had not been included in her list of about Democratic contenders for the seat.
By special arrangement with Ira Gershwin Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
a fully-staged tribute to the greatest name in the American musical theatre February 16,17,18 22,23,24,25 8:00 pm Goodriff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansa
Tickets:
Student Union Activities Box Office
Kansas Union
864-3477
Reserved seats $3.50
Paul Gray's Music Inc.
212 Massachusetts
843-8375
Volunteer Clearing House
University Office 114 B Union 864-3869
heart
Community Office County Courthouse Lobby 841-5059
Lawrence, Kansas
IF YOU HAVE A HEART-GIVE US A HAND
neighborhood organizations big brother/big sister
Volunteer Action Days
Feb.14 & 15
aged day care teenagers
Sign up to volunteer: Fraser
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Wescoe
Strong
"This organization is funded by the Student Activity Fee."
EXPERIENCE IS EDUCATION
Got Experience with SUA... As a Board Member in one of the following areas:
Travel
Films
Outdoor Recreation
Indoor Recreation
Free University
Special Events
Forums
Fine Arts
Public Relations
SUA
OR . . . AS THE SUA BOARD OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary Treasurer
APPLY NOW FOR THE '78-'79 SCHOOL YEAR.
PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN THE SUA OFFICE—MAIN LEVEL, KANSAS UNION
DEADLINE: February 15—officer applications due
February 22—board member applications due
Wednesday, February 15, 1978
Insurance loss to be cut
A proposal aimed at reducing the number of student group health insurance violators was discussed last night at an open forum in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
The violators at the University of Kansas, Kyle Ward, Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative, said, are responsible for losses in excess of $400,000.
He said the violators were primarily older students, from 30 to 60, who enrolled in the student program by taking only one or two hours of classes. By doing this, he said, they could receive a cheaper rate of coverage and save on insurance plan at their place of employment.
Dave Dyer, chairman of the Student
Health Services Advisory Board, said that under the proposed plan, students enrolled by way of easy-access and those who drop out after the first third of the semester would not be allowed to continue as policy-holders.
HOWEVER, HE said that a conversion policy would be available for students who dropped out because of illness or could present a legitimate case for dropping out of school. The policy would allow such persons to continue to pay the cheaper student rates.
Dyer said the idea behind the plan was to try to remove those individuals who blatantly enrolled in the program in an effort to get chealer insurance rates.
Dyer said other plans had been considered, including a plan which would have
adhered to meet a minimum
bourse requirement.
The idea was abandoned, he said, because there are a large number of graduate students who are enrolled in one or two courses and are considered to be full-time students.
Uper said, before a final decision could be made on the proposal, a list of last year's expenses and revenues for Blue Cross and Blue Shield would have to be reviewed and bids for the student insurance program sent to 10 other insurance companies.
He said the board would then have to decide which policy to accept. Final approval would be made by the Student Senate.
Commission allows taxi rate rise
Taxi rates in Lawrence will increase within a month as a result of the Lawrence City Commission's approval last night of a requested rate increase.
The rates will increase from 70 cents for the first 1/6 mile and 10 cents for each additional 1/6 mile to 70 cents for the first 1/7 mile and 10 cents for each additional 1/7 mile. The fare for a one-mile ride will increase from $1.20 to $1.30.
Ward Thompson, owner of Yellow Cab of Lawrence and Union Cab companies of Lawrence, had requested the increase last week to acquire the firms had lost about $20,000 last year.
Last week the commissioners had asked
Thompson to provide a certified audit of the firms' awards. Thompson did not present the audit last night because he said it would cost more than $300 to prepare. Instead, he presented a letter from his accountant verifying the accuracy of the $20,000 loss.
The commissioners were reluctant to raise the taxi rates, saying the increase would force some residents to stop using taxis.
"TO PUT IT bluntly, I need a raise," Thompson said.
However, the commissioners noted that the rates in Lawrence probably would be lower than in other cities.
Kansas, such as Salina, Topeka and Kansas City.
“It’s unrealistic to expect him to operate that company, a deficit,” Commission chair Rose Fowse said.
compson also said that, unlike firms in other cities, his firm did not have an extra charge on the services.
The tax companies operate under a city charter and the city commission sets the taxes.
In other action, the commissioners denied a sign variance for the Sirinl Stockade, 1015
SUA application deadline today
The revised deadline to turn in app-
portions for next year's SUA officers is
pam 5 per month.
The deadline, which originally was set for last Wednesday, was moved because not enough applications for officer positions had been submitted.
Kim Herren, SUA president, said yesterdays that interviews to select next leaders will be conducted.
and secretary would be Monday. A committee from the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board will interview the applicants.
The deadline for new SUA Board members has been changed from today to May 17.
all applications can be picked up and returned to the SUA office in the lobby of the KU building.
KOOKAK FILM
MODAK-FILM
THEATER
FILM FESTIVAL
3.1.4.2
QUICK STOP KODAK FILM PHOTO SHOP Two Locations Malls Shopping Center Hillcrest Shopping Area
Concert tickets on sale today
Tickets go on sale today for a bus trip to Kansas State University for a concert by the group, America. The concert will be March 3.
Tickets, which can be purchased at the SUA office in the Kansas Union, are $15.50 each. The price includes a round trip by bus from the Union to Ahearn Field House at K-State and an eight dollar, reserved seat ticket to the concert.
Mike Peterson, Sua Travel Board
Wake the board for 90 tickets
would be available for the trip.
The sign-up deadline for the trip is Feb. 24.
Aid applications are due today
Today is the deadline for student financial aid applications for the 1978-79 school year. Applications for the 1978 summer session are due by April 15.
Applications must be turned into the office of student financial aid, 26 Strong Hall, by hs
SUA Films
Thursday, Feb. 16
Wednesday, Feb. 15
Jean Cocteau's Classical Fantasy
BEAUTY AND
THE BEAST
with Jean Marais, Joette Day
$1.00, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room
PETER KUBELKA.
The Complete Works of Internationally Acclaimed Filmmaker
$1.00, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room
TAXI DRIVER
Feb. 17 & 18
Dir. Martin Scorcec with Robert DeNiro, Cybil Shepherd, Jodie Foster, Winner—Grand Prize—Cannes Film Festival.
Ballroom
Fri. & Sat.,
Sunday, Feb. 19
GAY USA
$1.25, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Ballroom
Documentary Films
Multi-located view of Gay Life in the U.S. (Co-sponsored by Gay Services). $1,00.730 p.m., Ballroom
---
843-2025
JUST DOWN THE ROAD
THERE'S A PLACE
LIKE HOME ...
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Boy
HOME OF
Country
Boy
© 1983 U.S. PAT & TWICE
1503 W. 23rd
Open 24 Hours A Day
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Two good reasons why you should vote in the student elections February 15 & 16:
2. Your participation in elections for graduate student senators helps to strengthen our efforts to obtain a greater share of your activity fees for graduate student organizations, activities, and concerns on campus.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
1. Your participation in elections for members of the Graduate Student Council Executive Committee (Gradex) is indicative of your support for this group's involvement in issues affecting graduate students at the University of Kansas.
A list of graduate students willing to serve on the new Student Senate has been distributed to all graduate student organizations. Names from this list must be added to those which appear on the printed ballot to fill all 24 graduate student senator positions in the new Student Senate. (If you cannot obtain a copy of this list call the GSC office for this information. Phone 864-4914.)
Twelve return to fraternity
University Daily Kansan
A Jan. 20 fire did $200,000 worth of damage to the building and its contents and left homeless the 64 members who had been living in the house this semester.
The things are returning to normal for the Things at Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1058 Erwin Street.
Fraternity members now are collecting their insurance and 12 members have them.
Free University Enrollment
Ken Ewon, Delta Upsion president, said yesterday that those living in the second floor of the north and south wings had returned to their rooms.
Wed., Thurs. & Fri.
Feb. 15, 16 & 17
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Booth 2 Kansas Union
SUA
SUA
Sponsored by SUA
SUA
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
deadlines
board positions. feb.15, 5 p.m.
officers. feb. 8, 5 p.m.
applications available in
SUA office
SUA
Polling Places Spring Elections '78
Both Days, Feb. 15 & 16
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
UNION LOBBY
WESCOE CAFETERIA
WESCOE—WEST END. 4th FLOOR
INFO BOOTH-JAYHAWK BLVD.
SUMMERFIELD-2nd FLOOR
FRASER-LOBBY ON WED.
LEARNED-THURS.
Wednesday, Feb. 15
5:00-7:00 p.m.
1. LEWIS
2. NAISMITH
3. SELLARDS
4. GSP-CORBIN
5. PI BETA PHI
6. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE (during Iowa State game)
Thursday, Feb. 16
5:00-7:00 p.m.
1. McCOLLUM
2. ELLSWORTH
3. PHI DELTA THETA
4. DOUTHART
5. JRP
6. DELTA DELTA DELTA
7. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
8. GSP-CORBIN
9. BETA THETA PI
10. SIGMA KAPPA
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
4
Wednesday, February 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Today probably won't matter much to most University students. Classes, bars, friends and snow—nothing out of the ordinary.
university.
For a small minority of students, however, voting in the student elections will provide a momentary diversion from the routine. If recent trends provide any clue to the turnout at the polls, the number of voters will be minimal indeed.
will be immutable because it doesn't have to be that way. This year, as in years past, marked choices exist among candidates.
among clerics, sounding the usual call to get out of the vote, it might be wise to reflect on the role of student government at KU. That role is now so hazy—s marked by uncertainty and fuzziness on the part of current student politicians—it hard will do to blindly urge certainty and clarity in carefully considering candidates.
THE LAST year has been a travesty for the Student Senate. Steve Leben, as student body president, has been accessible to constituents and brutally honest about campus issues. Unfortunately, he has been far more concerned than his predecessor sometimes to the point of antagonizing even those who agree with his views but not his methods.
The Senate has been plagued by internal
dissension. Not all of it, by any means, is traceable to Leben. But the Senate's inhouse bickering has been far too pronounced, and that's partly the student body president's fault.
But under the best possible leadership, from the highest to the lowest levels of power, the University's student government is still a baffling creature. It defies explanation that student politicians so often concentrate on changing their organizations' bylaws, rules and regulations, yet so seldom concern themselves with effecting positive results for those they serve.
NOR IS the University alone in having serious doubts about the value of student participation in campus politics. University of Texas students, for example, are voting today on whether to alter or outrightly abolish their Students' Association.
And would such an abolition be so radical at KU? If few students want to run for office or, once elected, take their duties seriously, why not?
The Kansan does not formally endorse candidates in student elections. It does, however, believe that not all candidates are created equal. If you agree and think that student government has a future, prove it at the polls.
Election year is definitely here when Congress and the president start talking about giving away more money.
Aid plans ignore student needs
President Jimmy Carter has proposed a three-part plan to give more money to college students. The Republicans in Congress want the plan to give more money to parents of college students. What the politicians should have done was give more money to college students faced by college students we are unveiling our plans.
CARTER'S PLAN has three points. The first part is an expansion of the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program that would extend eligibility for the grants to some students from families that have differences between $15,000 and $23,000.
The second point is an extension of the subsidy on some student loans. Currently, students who have made $25,000 or less can apply to have the interest on their loans paid by the government and are eligible for graduation. Under the Carter plan, students whose families
The proposal in Congress was one backed by the Republicans and was passed with students at $250 credit on their income tax. Tax credits are subtracted from the actual tax bill. The actual tax bills would be $250 lighter.
PETER LENNON
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
make up to $47,000 a year can be considered for the subsidy.
The third part of Carter's proposal would put more money in the school system which provides on-campus jobs for selected students. The jobs are financed through a combination of federal and state funding.
The plans set forth by the president and Congress raise questions about whether the authors of either plan checked on college campuses to see what students needed to know. The University of Kansas administrators, neither plan hits the mark.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, has said that Carter's plan would be too complicated to run and would require a more comprehensive the program's benefits could not outweigh.
"I feel the tax cut proposal would not put more money into
the associate director of the office of student financial aid, Jeff Weinberg, is not delighted with either scheme. Of the tax-credit plan, he said he did not know what the tax relief would be on his tax that students' parents pay would help the students themselves.
In fact, though the Malotl construction job is an experiment conducted by the state architect's office. For this job, a single company is being awarded for all the work. In construction, the tids for general electrical, mechanical work usually are submitted separately to the contractor. The subcontractor will be responsible for subcontracting the other work and handling the entire project.
Students at the University of Kansas are accustomed to the sight of construction on campus. The construction of the seven-story addition to Maltol Hall probably will hold no special interest for post.
The lowest bid for the Malott addition was submitted last week by B.B. Anderson Construction Co., Topeka, KU's office of facilities and planning will review the general contractor's package. If KU recommends acceptance, the state building agency will accept Actual construction can be expected to start 30 days after the contract is signed.
P
Malott construction contract experimental
THE CHANGE in construction procedure coincides with a bill pending in the Kansas House of Representatives' Ways and Means Committee. The bill recently has faced considerable opposition. The point of the bill, explained
CHANGE ORDERS are common once construction has been started, according
Pat Allen Editorial writer
oy state Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, is to appoint a single figure of authority for state construction projects. The intention is to give the general contractor more control with the hope that things will run more smoothly and with less contusion than state construction projects have been managed in the past.
the hands of college students," Weinberg said. "They're still going to have problems.
Much of the bill's criticism has come from State Rep. Darrell Webb, D-Wichita. Webb, by occupation a pipe filter and welder, opposes the bill because, he said, it would not increase taxes, and that increase eventually would be charged to Kansas taxpayers.
Webb said last week that general contractors tacked on an extra 10 percent to the total package when the contractors themselves collected the bids. In addition to the increase for "administrative fees," which would not otherwise be charged, the general contractors also are likely to profit from change orders.
"In some cases the parents won't have any more money given to them; they'll just be paying less. The plan would give broad tax relief, and that's about it."
to Webb. But in this case they will coat twice as much after the subcontractor has figured in his usual 20 to 30 percent cut of the bill. He will have included an identical proof for himself.
The single bid concept was introduced to the Ways and Means Committee last year when construction problem had been identified. The University of Kansas Medical Center were being discussed. The presentation was a bit of salesmanship on the contractors' part,
ACCORDING TO Weaver, after listening to testimony the committee is undecided about the merits of a single contract.
WORK ON MALOTI is expected to be completed for the fall semester. Although Webb said he was not familiar with the Malotti contract, he added that most construction problems stemmed from problems with the subcontractor.
WEINBERG would prefer Carter's plan to the two, but he criticized between the two, but he also criticized the Carter plan. What disturbs him most, he said, is the pressure of the student for loan loans.
Webb said that because most of the state's lawsuits were filed against the taxpayers, he would have limited effectiveness in getting the job completed on time. In other words, Kansas taxpayers wouldn't be paying for the single contract.
He said the committee also was con-
sistering extending the responsibilities of an associate state architect, who would oversee construction projects from design to completion. Weaver said that using the associate architect in such a manner probably would be a more effective way to coordinate state construction work than a single contract would be.
Even if the bill fails in committee, work on Malot presumably will continue under the single contract. Progress on the work and the finished result can serve as a basis for judgment by the Board, or even reconsider the single contract option.
But a proposal to dispense tax breaks to all parents of college students seems motivated more by politics than by altruism. Throwing more families money, regardless of whether they live in a campus or an intergrated win elections. But it is only distantly related to helping struggling students go to school.
The idea of financial aid at KU or anywhere is to help students attend school who could not attend without help. A secondary purpose is to help make the four years easier on parents' and students' pocketbooks.
"IF IHAD a choice," he said, "I would put more money into work-study. That's where we have a very limited amount of money to work with. The Carter plan would put at least some little amount of money into work-study."
AT THE MOMENT, taxpayers would do well to absorb the apparently higher cost for Malott's construction—so long as the experiment does not become standard procedure for all state construction. True, the low bid for the project was $5.75 million—about $1 million less than the state's estimate. But if that $5.75 million is to include the cost it seems that almost $1 million more could have been saved if the work had not been scheduled to be done under a single contract.
"But some people think that anybody from a family making less than $47,000 would get a subsidized loan," he said. Actually, the family's income must be satisfied at least when the family has to spend before a decision on subsidies can be made.
He emphasized that the family income level does not automatically quality or afford a student for a loan OFFERED
If he were calling the shots, Weinberg also would try to increase the size of the grants in order to get more programs because the programs now are trying to give too many students too little
He added that he would like to see the money that would go to expanding the subsidies used to help families. Students often complain about the "hole" in financial aid. That hole is the family income level that is too low or too high to much toward college expenses but also too high to quality the student for many financial aid programs. Weinberg would like something done to plug the hole.
Mallot will be a good example of single contract construction, but such an exorbitant use of taxpayers' money cannot justifiably be repeated.
Weinberg said the program for subsidies would have almost no effect on KU.
Flying off with fanciful programs to expand one program, subsiding more of another and showing some improvement in preparation. The ones who know what works best are the college-level financial aid officials. They should have access to say about a new federal plaid office after the fact.
"Over 99 percent of the students on loans here would not be affected one way or another," he said.
money. This idea is in line with Carter's proposal.
IMAGEEXXON
ANWAR AND GOUATH
To the editor:
I am somewhat confused by the analysis of the two students writing (Kansan, Feb 9, 2013; Nakano, Retort') about the periodic table of elements in reference to th Institute for Creation Studies. I might well discontinue use of the periodic table because it is
Sarcasm muddles issues
Federal job projects aren't practical
By JOHN A. GARRATY
BY JOHN A. GARRATT
N.Y. Times Features
Presumably this means that the government will have to provide jobs for an indeterminate number of potential workers who cannot find them in private industry.
This policy is justified by its proponents on the grounds that it is humane and in the public interest. Instead of supporting the unemployed in their idleness, we must provide them with educational practice, the state should make it possible for them to earn their keep.
President Jimmy Carter has at last endorsed a modified version of the much-discussed Humphrey-Hawkins full-employment agreement receives Congressional approval, will commit the government to reducing unemployment and percent of the work force by 1981.
OPPONENTS OF this approach to the unemployment problem tend to discount the stimulation it would provide. They argue that it would be inflationary and prohibitively expensive, but indeed it is practical and however, about the practical difficulties.
The work would be useful to society, the argument runs, and would have a potent multiplier effect on the economy. Those employees would be financially motivated and financially from being purposefully employed. The heartening effect of New Deal employment programs and the boost that Nazi public works gave to the German economy is that they are advanced to demonstrate the benefits of job-creation programs.
can usefully perform is another matter. The political institutions of free-enterprise economies are not designed to employ a large part of employment of masses of labor. Choosing socially valuable projects is not beyond their capacities, but fitting the people who need work into the kinds of projects provide is not so simple.
The state can put unemployed people on its payroll easily enough; finding tasks that they
Even in the regimented yet rootless world of modern mechanized industry, labor is not an unspecialized force like steam or electricity or an industrial plug that can energize one machine or another according to need. Unemployed assembly-line workers do not ordinarily make adequate bricklayers nor are laid off bricklayers likely to be capable or willing ditch diggers.
THE NEW DEAL arts, theater and writers' projects prove that it is not impossible to
create jobs for particular types of skills. But those projects employed only a relative handful of specialized people, and those, so to speak, "outside" the basic economy.
Under ordinary circumstances, make-work projects are based upon a superficially plausible but incorrect assumption: Because those to be employed want to
Setting up comprehensive make-work programs with the previous occupations of the unemployed would be next to impossible and adversely in the public interest; after all, that interest may well have caused those workers to lose their jobs. For the government to build steel mills and automobile factories the steel and automobile workers had been laid off would be economic nonsense, the practical difficulties aside.
work, any work that is honest and decently paid will suffice.
In practice, this has usually meant projects that require large numbers of unskilled workers in a common denominator approach based on the assumption—also plausible but incorrect—that anyone who can handle an "unskilled job" will
He and many others whose social views were formed during the New Deal years seemed to forget that in those days the alternative to publicworks employment for most of
BUT PUTTING aside the face that many unskilled jobs require more physical strength than the average unemployed factory worker can muster, under modern conditions work programs of this sort would be valuable. I am not obviously not the intention of people like Hubert H. Humphrey.
KANSAN Letters
PUTTING ASIDE the reluctance and, in many cases, the inability of the unemployed to handle such tasks, there is often a contradiction between the objective of creating labor-
The spectacle of Work Projects Administration officials distributing snow shovels to guard and ragged men was a lesson learned in 1930's because the men had no other source of income. In the 1970's the idle are less gaug and ragged and are uninjured unless threatened with the loss of available public assistance.
the jobless was either begging or starvation. To offer pick-and-shovel, leaf-raking or -to meet food demand, the news-apple-picking jobs to people without any means of support is one thing, but quite another when the jobless can get employment insurance or welfare.
INFLATION UNEMPLOYMENT
Traditionally, road-building and road repair were the main modes of building but roads are no longer built with shovels and wheelbarrows, putting aside this time the world needs more roads.
intensive projects and projects that are socially useful.
somehow analogous to evolutionary doctrine, which the L.C.R. has condemned.
Modern industrial societies apparently need less unskilled labor than is available, a fact that goes far toward explaining the structural unemployment that all of them are experiencing.
And what the world does need—more housing, for instance—would require large amounts of labor in materials already in great demand. The risk is that programs large enough to the extent that members of the unemployed would push price levels still higher.
It is chiefly because fiscal and monetary stimulants actually do seem to produce 'unacquainted' changes in unemployment problem exists.
The idea of the government stepping in to put the unemployed to work was practical and one that obfuscates the central problem of the incompatibility of full employment and stable income.
John A. Garraty, professor of history at Columbia University, is author of the book "Unemployment in History."
After all, if big public-works projects could reduce unemployment without harmful inflationary side effects, then the benefits would be monetary and fiscal policies would then be able to accomplish the same objective without the risks and inefficiencies involved in state-statered business ventures.
While I cannot speak for the I.C.R. I, agree with many of its scientific viewpoints and, as far as I can tell, it is in no manner operable on the periodic table of the elements; let the gentleman rest assured.
The debate, of course, is "creation versus evolution." Sarcastic references to non-relevant analogies, like the tale of how humans issue, distort perceptions and generate apathy. This is an important issue. Surely the gentlemen can do better for the scientific" viewpoint than hide behind humorous hyperbole.
Let me for a moment clarify the creatistian viewpoint. According to the Institution for Creation Research: "The creatistian viewpoint need fewer secondary assumptions, because it explains more simply the huge gaps in the fossil record, the improbability of chance spontaneous generation and the inexorable second law of thermodynamics. All else depends on the system with fewer secondary assumptions is more likely correct."
Evolutionary philosophy, as is well known, now has literally hundreds of secondary assertions to support Darwin's original proposition. Not any of them, however, can explain the inability of another animal on Earth to count to 10.
the gentleman write in closing: "We rest our case!" I think it is well they might. As they say going, "Know the
Mark Buchanan
truth, and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:32). The defense never rests!
Kansas City, Kan., junior
To the editor:
Your editoral of Feb. 9, 1978,
endorsing the proposal to
legalize the use of Laetrie in
Kansas, contains at least two
assertions with which I cannot
arree.
Keep Laetrile off med market
The first is that LaTeile is harmless. I have read of a number of cases in which people, usually small children, have died of cyanide poisoning after accidentally taking LaTeile. These cases have been cited as evidence that LaTeile was illegal. Legalization of LaTeile can only increase the potential for such tragedies.
Second, and more importantly, the editorial assumes doctors somehow will be able to restrain their patients from admittedly, unless chemical if this is so, then why legalize it?
The reality is that if a patient demands, it, it will be prescribed, it will be treated in Topeka, again while Laetrile was still illegal. Think that legalization of the treatment would massive abuse of it is ludicrous.
By all scientific evidence to date, Laetrile is utterly worthless as a cancer cure. The study of the relatively recently emerged from the quack-cure, patent-medicine era. The legalization of Laetrile would be a step forward for Kansas and the nation.
James J. Murray Lawrence senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Alumnae News, www.ku.edu/alumni/news; June and July issue Saturday, September 10 and Sunday, September 11. Subscriptions by mail are $5 am/mor or $15 afternoon. Subscriptions by email are $8 am/day. A outside door is the county. Student subscriptions are paid directly to the student.
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Publisher
David Dary
Wednesday, February 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
Cigarette.
From page one
A new fieldhouse is not a necessity for KU, Walker said, because a $1-million dollar renovation has just been completed on Allen Field House.
THE PROBLEM at KU, Walker said, was the need for additional space for physical education classes and unorganized recreation so that students would be able to interlockideate.
--student ticket surcharges to fund capital improvements like the current renovation of the library.
"Everybody is really on top of each other now," Walker said, "and for the first time our facilities are badly overtaxed. I'm afraid somethine may have to go."
Another of Everett's goals in proposing the cigarette tax was to avoid the use of
Walker said that surcharges on student and general public tickets, which were being used to raise the $1.8 million to cover construction costs, are only way to complete the necessary project.
"We had to renovate the stadium soon, because the original concrete wouldn't have held out much longer." Walker said. "We needed to build a massiveaster in the stadium the past few years."
EVERETT SAID the increased funding to athletic departments might help universities get more students in.
The idea for the cigarette tax, Everett said, came from a similar tax on cigarettes in Nebraska, which was used to fund construction of a new fieldhouse.
teams. He said he wanted to avoid another incident like the 1970 airplane crash in which several members of the Whitcha State football team were killed.
The Nebraska field house was paid off in 1970 and the tax is not being used for other years and is not being paid off.
Everett said earlier that he was considering lowering the tax to three cents a package because he was afraid the five-cent tax would raise too much money.
Committees hear Regents' budget
give both committees a chance to see all of the proposed budget, Berman said.
THE SENATE WAYS and Means Committee expects to take up the individual University budget later this week in subcommittees.
A motion to seek support for creating a bike path between Lawrence and Tonganoxie was passed last night by the Mount Oread Bicycle Club.
University of Kansas budget Monday afternoon.
During bearings yesterday and Monday, presidents of all six Regents Universities appeared before the joint committee to hear a testimony from the Chancellor Archue R. Dykes explained the
Staff Writer
The Kansas Board of Regents' proposed budget for fiscal year 1979 had a second day of hearings yesterday before a joint meeting of the state and Senate Ways and Means committees.
Bv CAROL HUNTER
Railroad land sought by bike club
The path would be built on right-of-way being abandoned by the Union Pacific Railroad. The 13-mile-long, 100-foot-wide route was the longest railroad rule south of Tamaquan to Lawrence.
Under federal law, abandoned railroad land goes to owners of land adjacent to the railroad without cost. However, those who wish to continue using the right-of-way for transportation or environmentalists who wish to preserve the land have first claim to
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said the joint committee hearings went as usual. The actual work, Berman said, is done mainly in individual university subcommittees because the entire Regent's budget is so complex.
Club members last night expressed interest in both creating a bike path and preserving the land. The motion they passed seeks first to extend the deadline set by the Union Pacific for requests for the land. The deadline is March 6.
THE MOTION also includes a pledge to approach the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, the Lawrence City Commission and area state legislators to seek support for creating the path. Members said support by these groups would
bets more authority to the planned request
bests said support by these groups would
be crucial.
the rails and ties and keep the railroad in operation.
J. M. JACK, one of the businessmen, said that if the businessman bought the tracks, he would be responsible for the owners or environmentalists when the new owners were finished with it. He said he wanted to keep the railroad open to ship products to and from a grain elevator he
The bike club decided to seek the planning commission's support because plans for a bike path along the Kansas River levee were included in the commission's Plan 95, a 20-year comprehensive planning guide for Lawrence. The proposed Lawrence to roadpath path could connect with the levee path, which will extend to the city limits.
The club's plans for a path on the railroad right-of-way may be in vain, however. The Tonganoxie City Council adopted a plan to establish a Tonganoxie business person to wish to buy
Harriet Hughes, Tonganok city clerk,
said the bike club might ultimately benefit if
the mayor decides to change its rules.
The purpose of the joint committee meetings held in the past two days was to
"If these fellows hang on to it for a couple of years, it would give us a few years to get support and get laws on the books so we could move right in," she said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONGHT; HEADQUARTERS meet at 6:30 in the Union's Pine Room, PHI DELTA THETA meet at 7 in the Centennial Room of the Union. The KU GO club meets at 7 in the Union Walnut Room. Albert Gerkens presents a CARLILLON RECITAL at 7. The KU SAILING CLUB meet at 7 in the Union Parlor. THE NATIONAL AMERICAN SINGLES CLUB meet at 7 in the Regionalist Room. The KU HANG GLIDING club meet at 7:30 in 2002 Learned.
TODAY: The Museum of Natural History ANIMAL STORY HOUR begins at 10. THE FACULTY FORUM, "Geneetic Engineering," begins at noon in the UMHE Center, 1204 Oread SL. A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LICETE, "Your Appreciating Worth," begins at 12:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. COLLEGE CHRISTIANS meet at 3:30 in the Union Centennial Room. A panel discussion CAREERS OPORTUNITIES FOR MATH MAJORS begins at 3:30 in Strong Aidiumer.
Events
TOMORROW: THE PRINCIPAL-COUNSELOR-FRESHMAN day continues all day in the Union. The LAWRENCH CAMBER OF COMMERCE breakfast begins at 7:30 a.m. in the Union Ballroom. THE INTERNATIONAL SERVICES panel begins at 7:45 a.m. in the Union Ballroom. THE State Sen. NORMAN GARR, R-Westwood, will speak to the College Republicans at 6 p.m. in the Union Forum Room. THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB NEWCOMERS, "Sharing Needlework" program begins at 7:30 p.m. at 102 Learned. JUDI STERLING, soprano, will present a student剧场 at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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.
This summer . . .
$499 gives you roundtrip air fare from Kansas City to Paris on June 14 and returns from London to Kansas City August 14, 1978.
The University of Kansas Study Abroad in Europe
EUROPE
$499 per person
Ask for a FREE brochure and NO-EXTRA COST travel planning.
ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER T.W.A. AIR FARE ONLY
843-1211/KU Union/900 Mass./The Malls/Hillcrest
Maupintour travel service
HAPPENINGS
and CLASSES
BEGINNING WEAVING
INKLE WEAVING
CARD WEAVING
MACRAME
FORM KNITTING & CROCHETING
RIGID HEDDLE LOOM WEAVING
TAPESTRY WEAVING
NON-LOOM WEAVING
BASKETRY
FREE FORM MACRAME
SPINNING
NATURAL DYEING
BRAIDING & PLAITING
BOUND WEAVING
DOUBLE WEAVING
Come in for your schedule and more details CLASSES STARTING SOON!
FRESHMEN &
YARN BARN
730 Massachusetts 842-4333
"ever been to one of our parties...?"
COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS (Plus any interested upperclassmen)
(we think, perhaps, it's time you had!)
vote today and tomorrow
reeves wiedeman
president
david mc guire
vice president
linda o'keefe
secretary
susie kulp
treasurer
for senior class officers! paid for by next year's seniors
The 29th Annual
Principal-Counselor-Freshman and Community College
Conference will be held on Thursday, February 16
in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions and Records sponsors a Conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs presentations. On the mornings of Friday, December 15 we meet with their former students who are freshmen or community college transfers.
The Office of Admissions and Records invited interested students to take part in the Year for Year Competition, an excellent opportunity for students for K-12. We have met many of the challenges the academic programs and your concerns for the future here, your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with your former school, while gaining valuable information about the program.
Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance in their class between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 16th. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the Conference and have indicated an interest in visiting with their former students in the Kansas Union. The locations are indicated
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Abilene—B
Atchison—B
Atwood—B
Augusta—B
Baldwin-b
Bowl-B
Bishop Miege,
Summerfield-C
Bishop Miege - English Room, Level 6
Bishop Carroll, Wichita-B
Chanute—B
Chaparel Anthony—B
Choney—C
Cimarron—B
Colby—W
Conway Springs—B
Decatur Community, Oberlin—B
ElDorado-B
EIhart-B
Impasse
Erie-Thayer.Si.Pl.
Eubent-C
Eubent-C
Field Kindley, Coffeyville—B
Gardner—B
Garnett—B
Giardar—C
Gooddard—B
Goddard—B
Great Bend—Alcove B, Level 3
Great Bend—Alcove B, Level 3
Harmon, K.C, Ks—B
Hiwataha, H
Highland Park, Tepeka—B
Hosington—C
Hope—C
Horton—C
Hutchinson—Alcove C, Level 3
Independence—C
Iola-B
Jackson Heights—C
Jetmore—B
Junction City—B
Kapaun/Mt. Carmel, Wichita—B Kinsley—B
Lansing—B
Larned—B
Warnerwood—Jayhawk Room, Level 5
Leavenworth—Sunflower Room,
Cafeteria
Louisburg-B
Louisville-C
Lyon—C
Nemaha Valley—C
Neodesha—C
Newton—C
Manhattan—C
Mission Valley, Eskridge—C
Mulvane—C
Oakley—C
McLovec D, Level 3
Osaatomie—C
Osasatomie—C
Oborne—C
Otawa—C
Paola—C
Phillipsburg—C
Plainville—C
Prairie View—C
Pretty Prairie—C
Russell-C
St. Francis, St. Francis—C
St. John's, C.—J
Sacred Heart, Salina—C
Salina Central—International Room,
Level 5
Salina South—Curry Room, Level 6
Sanita Fe, Carbondale—C
Schagle, K.C., Ks.—Alcove F, Level 3
Shawnee Mission East—Woodruff Aud
Level 5
Shawnee Mission North—Woodruff
Aud, Level 5
Shawnee Mission Northwest—Kansas
Room, Level 6
Shawnee Mission South—Kansas
Room, Level 6
Shawnee Mission West—Woodruff
Aud, Level 5
Syracuse—C
Tennanovie C.
Tonganoxie = C
Topeka High - Big Eight Room, Level 5
Topeka West - Big Eight Room, Level 5
Turner - Alcove A, Level 3
Ulysses-C
Wamego-C
Washburn Rural, Topeka-C
Wichita-C
Wichita East–Parker A, Level 5
Wichita North–Level 3
Wichita Oread Room, Level 5
Wichita South–Regionalist Room, Level 5
Wichita Southeast–Parker C, Level 5
Wichita West–Waterville Room, Level 6
Winfield-
Meadowlark Room, Level 3
Central, K.C., Mo.—B
North Kansas City, K.C., Mo.—B
Paseo, K.C., Mo.—B
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Raytown South, Raytown, Mo.—B Southwest, K.C., Mo.—B
Allen County—B
Cowley County—B
Cloud County—B
Coffeyville—B
Cowley County—B
Cowley County—B
Donnelly—B
Fart Scott—B
Frankfort—B
Haskell- B
Pine Room, Level 6
Johnson County—Forum Room, Level 4
Kansas City Kansas—Council Room,
Lake
Longview—B
North County—B
Penn Valley—B
Pratt—B
Seward B
Key: B—Ballroom C—Cafeteria
This is your opportunity to feedback information about experiences at KU to your former high school and community college.
9:30-10:30 a.m., Thursday Feb. 16, Kansas Union
In case you have any questions concerning the conference, please contact the Office of Admissions and Records, 126 Strong Hall, phone 844-3911.
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan February 15.1978
Delicate Art
Standing in front of the blazing furnaces, Vernon Brejcha shapes and blows some of his beautiful glass.
Through the intensely hot gases swirling inside the klips at Chamney Barn on West 15th street glass blowing instructor, Vernon Brejcha, assistant professor of design, spears a molten lamp of glass.
Inside the hand-made ovens, temperatures exceed 2,000 degrees F and the liquid glass flows with the consistency of warm honey. After getting the glass to adhere to the five-foot pipe, Hercjia puffs through the tube until a form is created.
begins to emerge.
The glass is constantly moving so the pipe must be kept in continuous motion. And it must be continually reheated so as not to burst from burning too quickly.
As he moves back and forth between the kiln and a table on which he rolls and shapes the piece Breechj swings the pipe and watches the form intently. The hot glass is attractive to the slightest touch and the process demands his complete attention. He uses one of several hand tools to gently transform the shape. Then he moves back to the kiln for reheating and perhaps to gather a little more glass.
At that point, Brecchi said, the blower can make one of a thousand shapes. However, the process must be complete before he places the piece in the annealing oven to cool. The large oven cooks the glaze at a high temperature at about 50 degrees C. And once the piece is placed in the oven, major changes aren't possible.
objects that had been developing in the '80s, Tletitton blew the first piece of meat to be totally conceive and conclude successfully.
Breech's first contact with hand-blown glass was through a atteniton's work on display at the 1968 Wichita
tell Snow
He never seen anything like it before, and I fell in love with it. It was totally new, totally sculptural," Brechiah wrote.
said,
Brechja speaks of Littleton with a vivid reverence. His voice softens and his eyes narrow and shine with recollections.
Since then, Brochia has shown his works in well over 100 shows. He is nearly swamped with requests to enter more shows around the country. And his commitments run through 1979. Last year some of his pieces entered the collections at the Carring Museum of Glass in Compass N.Y. and the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York.
Harvey Littleton opened the first glass-blowing class in history at the University of Wisconsin. He was born in Corning, N.Y., and throughout his life he was exposed to the expansive glass operations at the Corning factory.
The prestige this lends to the University of Kanaas is, to Brechau, one of the greatest benefits of his nation-wide
"Glass blowing wouldn't be here today if it wasn't for Harvey," Brechja said. "He really did send out disciples with his constant preaching to go out and give glass to the world again. And we did it."
"One day," Breech said, "he woke up to the fact that
it was time for him to eat a cup, that it doesn't
be functional to be accepted."
"I want my name to be associated with KU and I want people to be able to look at my pieces and associate them
have to be familiar to you or acquainted.
And in 1922, drawing off the respect for hand-made
The time one spends on a piece depends on its complexity and the blower's physical endurance. The heat in front of the klims is intense and once the blower begins, he is committed. Brechja said he has seen a blower spend six hours on one piece. However, he said one hour was his own chance to learn how to have the patience to wait very long for the finished product.
**run the flames of the furnace reflecting in his glasses, Brejcha concentrates on one of his glass pieces.**
Brechja is continually reaching out with his glass blowing. His nationwide exposure has spread his reputation overseas and his correspondences extend into Europe and as far as Australia.
A history of art is in print with through Brechja's glass works, as with most artists. But it isn't only for self expression that he reaches out with his glass. In a way, Brechja is a disciple. He learned the art of glass blowing from the first person to bring the technique to a classroom.
Kansas, however, will remain Brechya's home as he strives to convey the images he perceives, while also giving his students a sense of imagination coupled with the skill to express it.
His work is saturated with a love for his home state.
"The prairie has fascinated me more than any place I've lived. I use a lot of personal symbols to convey that feeling. It's a statement about what I am," he said.
Story by Lindsay Peterson Photos by Donald Waller
Raised on a small farm in central Kansas, Brechja has a natural respect for the prairie and what has shaped its development. The plight of the Indian and the joy of the Native Americans throughout much of North America has spontaneous sense of recollection and perception
The harmony of his work is largely in the theme. His depiction of the harvest, symbolized by delicate sprouts emerging from a cylindrical plate gently perched on the branches of the growth process that Breglia perseveres vividly.
It calls for a certain discipline that provides relief from the demands of sculptural glass blowing. And it is also a skill that is more readily conveyed to a student. Brechja now has 19 students. A few of them have traveled to Kansas expressly to study under Brechja. Much as Brechja went to Wisconsin to study under Littleton.
ALEXANDER M. WILSON
Above right, Breicha works a piece of glass into shape. After a hard day at work, Breicha spends a few quiet moments relaxing.
---
Jayhawks can clinch title
Wednesday, February 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
By GARY BEDORE
After this week is over, Allen Field House may be the home of the 1987 Big Eight basketball team.
Sports Editor
Kansas, 20-3 on the season and 10-1 in the Big Eight, can assure itself of a tie for the title by winning at home tonight against Iowa State.
Tipoff at the Field House is 7:35 p.m. The Jayhawks win and second place Nebraska loses to Oklahoma tonight in a double that would win its 37th Big Eight title outright.
"WE OWE IT to our fans and seniors to win the title at home," junior center Paul Mokesi said recently. "The next two games will show how we've improved."
KU head basketball coach Ted Owens has a big opportunity to win the championship before the home fans. Kansas has a 5-1 record on the road to go with its 5-0 home conference record.
“It’s nice to have an opportunity to win the championship in front of the home crowd,” Ownes said. “I’ve cautioned our squad, however, that nothine is guaranteed.”
"Theoretically, Iowa State still is in the championship race. They want to put a finish to an excellent year and anytime a team will play hard." both teams will play hard.
THE CYCLONES,12-11 overall and 4-7 in the Big Eight, have run into some tough times recently. Before Saturday's 93-69 mashing of Oklahoma State, the Cyclones had lost three consecutive conference games.
Earlier in the season, Iowa State and Kansas both were tied for the Big Eight lead with identical 3-0 conference records. But the Jayhawks went into Ames and thrashed
BLAKE PATTERSON
Dean Uthoff
KANSAN Sports
the Cyclones 100-82 to take sole possession of first place.
"The have pride and will want to return to our force to us since we beat them there," Owen said.
The Cyclones boast two of the best players in the Big Eight—Andrew Parker and Dean Uthoff. Parker, a 6-5 junior guard from Florida, leads the Big Eight in scoring. He averages 21.9 points a game and is the only conference player to average 20 or more.
Parker, who has one year of eligibility remaining, already stands 11th on the all-time career score list at ISU with 872 points. If he maintains his scoring pace, he will be seventh on the all-time ISU list by season's end.
UTHOFF, A 6-11 sophomore center, has helped ISU become a dominant rebounding team. He leads the conference, averaging 12.8 rebounds a game. The Cyclones, as a team, trail only the Jayhawks in rebounding and averaged 43 of a game. Kansas averages 48.
"Rebounding will be a key against Iowa State," Owens said. "They worry us, but at this stage of the season you play your own game."
The Jayhawks, who are ranked sixth in both wire hops, have six players averaging 8.7 points per game.
John Hadi, who last week announced his retirement from professional football after 16 years, has joined the KU football staff, KU head coach Bud Moore said yesterday.
Moore said Hadi would coach the KU quarterbacks and replace Gary Rutledge, who resigned last month.
Speculation arose that Hadl would become an assistant coach after Moore announced the wishbone offense
"I'm very proud and pleased to make this announcement," Moore said. "John Hadl is one of the great quarterbacks to play the game. He should be an excellent teacher and has tremendous loyalty and enthusiasm towards KU."
would be replaced by a more conventional offense.
Hadl signs to coach KU quarterbacks
Hadi, who is 38 years old today, was born and raised in Lawrence and was an An American. He is a philanthropist.
after a brilliant prep career at Lawrence High School.
Hadi ranks among the top three professional passers in career yardage with 33,513 and in passes attempted with 241. He ranked in career touchdown passes with 244.
"I have always wanted to return to Lawrence and become part of the KU football program," Hadl said. "This allows me to fulfill a lifetime dream."
Ali, Spinks vie for title
Eve: 7:30, 9:30
Sat-Sun
3:30
Granada
(NW) M — Singapore (SE) M
The 30-year-old Ail, who was the Olympic champion in 1981, is a prohibitive favor on most of the men's field.
All is expected to make $3.7 million from the 15-round fight, and Spinks will earn $300,000. CBS will telewish the title fight at 7:15.
THE GOODBYE GIRL PC with Richard Deane
Ali, who has refused to discuss the fight, said when someone wished him luck. "Don't ask," he told reporters.
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Muhammad Ali and Leon Spinks, who won gold medals as Olympic heavyweights 16 years apart, meet tonight in what will be Ala's 89th professional fight-his 23rd for the US heavyweight title—and Spinks' eighth pro bout.
TELEFON
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
S-S Mat. 2:30
Varsity
[N.O.49] August 23, 1981
GREAT PLANET EARTH
Eve, 7:00, 9:00
S-S Mat. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00
LATE
Cinema Twin
A TRUE LOVE STORY
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN
You love happy endings PART
Hillcrest
P.O. Box 7258
9 258 7258
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE
AND ONLY
John Travolta in
2
John Travolta in
SATURDAY
NIGHT
FEVER R
Eve. 7-15, Time:
8 & 9 AM Hillcrest E
KANSAN WANT ADS
WALT DISNEY
CANDLESHOE
Eve 7:25 & 8:25
Set.Sun.2:40
No Passes
Cinema Twink
Accredations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Konkise are offered to all students without regard to sex. All classes will be held ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIFTY HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four 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
COPIES 3½ c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
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 by calling the DLR business office at 844-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Come hear a free Christian Science lecture at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, April 7 from 1 to 6pm.
Students! Now is the time to buy that rug that catches sunlight at 625 Mess for a large selection, at 625 Mess for a large selection.
See our ad
in the People Book
3 per mv.
JAYKAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
FOR RENT
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMOLES, JUNORS in the
department. In addition, an member of the College,
willing to work with students, will accept
drop policy.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been savoring U.S.
wine, been listening to music, been WIPED,
been FRIENDLY, UADULTA, LIQUOR
and everything in between.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
furnished, unfurnished, $150. Two laundry rooms,
bedrooms, landlord's office,INDOCH HEATILT POOL* Office open
at 2444 or at 324 Floor Hill. Next door to
4144, or at 324 Floor Hill. Next door to
Study room. Furnished. Refrigerator and bath shared. Room with parking. Near KU. No pets. No children.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU IRM hospital. 3 bathrooms, mobile homes, 842-4657, 842-5007.
For rent immediatly
2 baths
shag carpets
central air
dishwashers + squeegee roooms
Call now Gatehouse Aptuware 815-8454,
Call now Gatehouse Aptuware 815-8454,
Apt. 3, Kitchen 2
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bed,
one bath suite on KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant
on KU bus route. Room for up to 6 people for
for him at $15 unfinished and $17 furnished
at 1933 W. 25th or 842-341-34
* * 4* = 1433.
Immutech  Oceangooy - Comfortable 2-bedroom
house with an en-suite bathroom,
from campus and all utilities paid $435.935 .
If Attractive 2-bedroom apt., complete kitchen,
cabinet, storage space, and bath
facilities. CA $20 per month plus utilities.
Call (866) 216-7620.
For Rest 1 and 2 BR Apts, and efficiencies. Next
Campus Parking Ullities Phone id. 9079
9079
If you want to save on car expenses, and
have a spare tire, rent an apartment, or
furnished apartment, phone 843-7627
for assistance.
Apartments. Furnished, carpeted, parceled. Most
appartments. Parking. Near KU and town.
843-757-607
Mall's 2 berm, 12m³ for subspace Gcw heat water.
Mall's cable T.V. paid. On bus route 842-1210 mt.
Mall's service number.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bed for male boarded. Near KU and 843-7567. 1f
U-Imprinted 1 Bedroom Apartment in W. 10th Flr.
Available for Rent.
**Affordable** - Monthly pet. Call Mark Schmierger.
*Monthly pet.* Available on request.
Freshly Remodeled Furn. Studio Apartment at 19. W. 10th St. Available now. Only $135 per month, deposit. All utilities included except electricity. No难办 pests. No Schnurder at 824-4411. 2-152
Two story older home in good condition near downtown and bus stop. Three bedroom, dining room, kitchen, laundry, woodwork, new paint, carpeting and refinished floors. $250 per month plus utilities. Case and delivery included.
Coya 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment at 14th Flr, near Downtown. Room with all utilities paid by owner. Already furnished. Call us at (708) 594-2611.
Main substitute 2 bead, apartment. Dishwasher,
pool, swimba, B-ball court. 841-6023. 2-16
Couples: Real size two-bedroom home near campus, wall to wall carpet. front and back packs. double bedroom.
Ream for rent to student or degree holder in
prexident, preliminary, private house, reasonable
location. Fees apply.
Two b-room mobile home, clean, reassured.
Smart drive northwest. City airlift. Also several
vehicles in the lot.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Screwdriver. BALU ALU
ELLECTRIC, 843-906, 2000 W. (1)
Vought Antiquies, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
country furniture and all accessories. Open 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Saturday. (800) 243-7567.
For Sale: Microphones by ARG. ELECTROC-
FEST Microphones for Audio Systems.
Audio, Piano, Scream, 011 & 018
LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN FORGAIN CAR REPAIR,
TUNE UP SPECIALIST 61-1212
Free-2 MacBook Cassettes UD9-30, with the purchase of box 12 (U10) 83G, Regular $41.00 per box. All tax and freight to Kansas City inbound. Travel w/ Car Rental. Road, Kansas City, Mo. 64109, 8316-310-720.
Western Civilization Makes Now* on Sale! SUPP!
Western Civilization Makes Now* on sale to them.
Western Civilization) Makes Now* to use them.
Crown, DBY, Burrow acoustics, Micro-Acoustics,
Renew, Spacetraforescens, Woodson, at Audio Synths.
Burrow acoustics, Woodson.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Clerk Stores. tf
Ford LTD, 2 door. Recent tune-up. New snow
increase in cabin air ducts. Assist desk
interest call 814-996-2000 2-17
2) For class preparation
Artique Warrior Jackknife needs some repair
condition and is to be seen at 1007 W. 27th, 210
condition, to be sent to 895 N. 23rd St.
PRIVACY AND PRIDE come with buying this
home from room mobile home, LG
2-15
843-822-0283
ARC reg Yorkshire Terrier puppies-$125-Call
841-3291-215
2 TRI PHASE-SPAKERS for sale $100.00 or
128 Rows! Hotel or call RICH at 6:00 P.M.
(534) 973-8876
PIONEER SPECIAL -20 - off Littelux line only.
Cash Rich. 1842-2447 | off T200 or 735
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| off X8410 | off X8415 | off X8420 | off X8425 | off X8430 | off X8435 | off X8440 | off X8445 | off X8450 | off X8455 | off X8460 | off X8465 | off X8470 | off X8475 | off X8480 | off X8485 | off X8490 | off X8495 | off X8500 | off X8505 | off X8510 | off X8515 | off X8520 | off X8525 | off X8530 | off X8535 | off X8540 | off X8545 | off X8550 | off X8555 | off X8560 | off X8565 | off X8570 | off X8575 | off X8580 | off X8585 | off X8590 | off X8595 | off X8600 | off X8605 | off X8610 | off X8615 | off X8620 | off X8625 | off X8630 | off X8635 | off X8640 | off X8645 | off X8650 | off X8655 | off X8670 | off X8675 | off X8680 | off X8685 | off X8690 | off X8695 | off X8700 | off X8705 | off X8710 | off X8715 | off X8720 | off X8725 | off X8730 | off X8735 | off X8740 | off X8745 | off X8750 | off X8755 | off X8760 | off X8765 | off X8770 | off X8775 | off X8780 | off X8785 | off X8790 | off X8795 | off X8800 | off X8805 | off X8810 | off X8815 | off X8820 | off X8825 | off X8830 | off X8835 | off X8840 | off X8845 | off X8850 | off X8855 | off X8870 | off X8875 | off X8880 | off X8885 | off X8890 | off X8900 | off X8910 | off X8915 | off X8920 | off X8925 | off X8930 | off X8
Technics SL-2000 Turntable. Direct drive, variable
battery. Emgllc 604X Cartridge. Two
orders old: wks 841
70-210 mm (25. Vivian setback maize mow lawn
length); 80-240 mm (29. Vivian setback maize mow
deck deck and Rowwood 400 amp AMP; Cultivar
CANON FD mount Sigma XQ 135 128 f2 MACHIO
4mm 1.0m 3 year warranty 842-800-3560
Canon EOS 7D Mark II 120mm f2.8 Lens
special who delivers UKR, new camera, com-
fans guide, radar刀片, but transmission
kits $190, and more.
Hundreds of romantics on aisle at $3 per sq. ft.
418-8115. Good offer well stocked. 2-177
Become a great photographer, buy my broch. Tell me how to photograph Nikon Mounts. 841-2560 keep trying. It's easy. Keep trying.
MGB (1966-3400 convertible 4-cad, many new
models) and hot call B58423-802 for cell phone,
hot call B58423-802 after 6 p.m. 2-17
Ellite 5-way speakers, $250. Amplifier 300 receiver,
plus 40 watts per channel. $290. All for $60. Cable
price.
1976 Pop Machine - 6 selection for 12 ounce cann.
use one year-$60 Contact Ronda Madema,
Miami, FL.
TEAC 32008—reeal to reel tape deck. Excellent
condition, with taped and remote control. JBL
L26 loudspeakers still under warranty. Pioneer
Alpine speakers. All prized products.
0492 any time. - - - - do this weekend?
HELP WANTED
WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
S; long, stumped, self-addressed envelope for
phone calls (112), 471 W. Center, 96531
98531
2:23
25° Draws at the Purple Pig
Open 11 a.m. -
12 p.m.
810 W 23rd
Thursday Nlaht is Ladies Nlaht
Wanted: Special Olympics Coordinator; coordinate
educational services in Douglas County. Posits thereto
pursued position in Douglas County. Posits thereto
monthly senior service to Douglas County.
Applicant must be female, licensed and reside in
Douglas County or Feb 19 Equal Opportunity Affiliate
(EOA). Visit www.specialolympic.com for more info.
Director, Health Related and Helpful Services Programs, the University of Kansas, Division of Education optimization of education programs for the health care industry, budgetary planning, marketing, program development, application deadline March 17, 2018. Apply online at http://www.ku.edu/~ddp/Applications/Aplication deadline March 17, 2018. Apply online at http://www.ku.edu/~ddp/Applications/Aplication deadline March 17, 2018.
Division of Continuing Education, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. Nancy Doelling, 644-5968. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Contact Information: women of all races and with disabilities of any race.
ATTENTION STUDENTS NEED PART TIME
ATTENTION STUDENTS NEED PART TIME
6 hrs w/ call. Call Doug for interview
@UConn School of Engineering
Nurses - R.N. full time position available at Law
School of Nursing. Send resume with health assessment skills and public health nursing experience preferred. Call Jan Liam
841-629-4014 for appointment. Equal opportunity.
*No phone calls required.*
Management Trainees IB or BA degree required
must be previously majored. Call 1-800-132-256-
8988.
Wanted-Driven, bassist, keyboardist for band浸透了original music Call John at 841-302-7660
LPN or equivalent for private duty nursing, either for or part time. Call S.R.S at 842-601-2222.
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Turning of 70-footed watch Call
Fourier. Found. Leaves three 4-bays North of Camp
Leonard. Found.
A
Thursday Night is Ladies Night
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos—$4.75
Lest: Looking for plain gold wedding ring
and or hayworth Howard earrings
492-732-5281
Bell 622-352-6080
1105 Mass.
Reward: Circular site-rules on February 7th in between Malibat and Maliot. Call 864-2531.
*
Lost: Gold watch bracelet - in Storm or Union
Identify, identify, sentiment value, reward
8.29.17
Found a black tapered female cat, ear
piercing. Has orange marking on head Cail-
5761
5761
Found, female tortoise shell eat in Allen Field
House 2.8: Floor 813-8073
9,19
Found girlfriend in Museum of Natural History.
Found girlfriend in School ring 1945-
864-1540
2-15
Glassons found in front of Wescow Call 845-863
10.25.2017
Found. Gloves, Fri. 21.0, Rm. 4076 Wesco; 8:11
3736 early events
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from a 4 m, to a 5 m, Monday- Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 11 a.m. Meas.
Buy your room size rugs and have them bound to fit. Microwave Carpets at 623 Mass. M1-6115.
Ladies. Every Monday 6 till midnight, all you can drink for $2 at *Los Angeles* 7, Midtown and Michigan.
1019 MASSACHUSETTS The new home for J. HODD BOOKSELLER. More rooms for more books. A multi-master suite, nine mats-room, hard cover as well as颜文 titles. We also have a search service for our customers. We can show us at the corner of 101 & Man. 10 am to 6 p.m. Tues-Sat-11 noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Cloudy on Saturday. $450.
PARTY-TIME IS ASYSTYLE. Been sitting U
WILMER TRAVELLER SUNDAYS, FEDULGY LICOR
WILMER PRESENTS FEDULGY LICOR
Gay/Leban Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7555 tt
We loved at life from birth side aids new Tweens.
Tweens assignment Feb 21 - 7:30 p.m. Pine Forest at
8659 West 4th St.
PERSONAL
Functions: You have thought about having them at Ikeahola? After 7 p.m. call 843-3408 for more information.
MEN - WOMEN JOBS ON MHN 3 AMERICA
*New Hampshire Statewide Residency*
*Job for Information Systems Engineer - D-14, Fax to: 518-702-8900*
*Email: info@wafan.com*
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE: Oriental Martial Arts is now offering a unique self-defense course based on the principles of practical through a practical and comprehensive self-defense knowledge. Limited class size Call after booking.
THINK FINK! Vote KIM FINK student senator,
district 4
2-15
DO'S DELUXE
"QUALITY MAKEUP STYLES"
801.234.7650
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8
Wednesday, February 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Campaign ad called unfair
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Complaints against the Graduate Student Council for unfair political endorsement and use of student activity fee money with the University of Pennsylvania. See the Student Senate Election Committee.
Steve Leben, student body president, and Larry Cosgrove, graduate student senators, said yesterday that they would file compliments with Jill Grubstock, man of the Elections Committee, about the placement of an aid by the Graduate Student council.
College, aid, and which appeared in Monday's Kansan, urged graduate students to vote in today's and tomorrow's election. There was also a paragraph listing graduate students who had indicated earlier this semester they would be willing to serve in the Senate.
if elected.
THE NAMES on the list, the ad said,
should be written on the ballot if all 24
graduate senate seats are to be filled.
Cogrove had objected to the use of student activity fee money to publish an ad of this sort. He said that the paragraph about the list of candidates unfair to those interested students who were invited in being write-in candidates but who were not on the list.
"I feel that people are going to vote for these names without knowing who they are."
He said the Graduate Student Council had not publicized the upcoming elections earlier in either its office or in the graduate newspaper.
Prospective candidates probably did not know how to get their names on the list, Cosgrove said, and publicizing its existence two days earlier was not giving enough advance notice.
LEBEN SAID HE was certain the funding of the old army was adequate to meet the security involving the list.
He said the ad was poorly timed by the GSC.
an ad like that to be placed during the week of the election." Leben said.
because of the timing, he said, there might not be time for any correction to be made.
SC. "I think it was extremely ill-advised for
Leben sad he did not know how much of an unfairness the write-in candidates in list would have.
re said any infraction of Senate rules and regulations should have been caught by Phil Cobb, Senate treasurer, when he signed the voucher releasing funds for the ad.
"We wanted to increase student participation." Milkelsen said.
Mark Mikkelsen, executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, said the ad was intended only to get more votes from the graduate student population.
COBB ADMITTED that it was his fault
saw that the CGS also should have
been written.
"It is in direct violation," he said.
Cobb said that the violation was not caught by his office because he did not take responsibility.
Women to play state legislators to gain support
Several Kansas legislators will take on the University of Kansas Lady Jayhawks in basketball game at 5:45 tonight in Allen Field House.
Field House. The game will precede the men's basketball game with Iowa State University.
Rep, Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said recently that he thought the legislators had a good chance of winning.
"We are playing the game to bring a little bit more good feeling, credibility and attention to Women's Intercollegiate Athletics." Glover said.
Athletics. The team is being sponsored by the women's athletic department to attract attention to the women's athletic program at KU and to generate support for the program's budget. The budget soon will be voted on in the Kansas Legislature.
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NEW YORK (AP) -Former congresswoman Bella Wernli's early lead in a special U.S. Congressional election evaporated late last night and former state assemblyman William Green was the winner in the race for New York Mayor Edward Koch's East Side Silk Stocking district.
Abzug loses Congressional bid
As all 337 precincts reported and all absentee ballots were tallied, Green, a Republican, had 29,833 votes for 29,045 for Mrs. Abzug, the favorite.
It seemed certain there would be a recount.
New news outlets called Abzug the winner of the election earlier yesterday.
when she held a strong lead over Green. With about 29 percent of the ballots counted, Abzug had 59 percent of the vote to 39 percent for Green.
But Green slowly dissolved Abzug's lead, pulling ahead only after 98 percent of the precincts had reported.
Wednesday
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Movie—"Love Hate Love"
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2:30 News 5
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THIS IS NO JOKE STUDENT SENATE IS THE JOKE
Tired of your money being spent on worthless "student organizations"?
SENATE
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For Student Body President
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Tim Metzler
Steve Owens
Bob St. Peter
Mary Ellen Pogson
Jim Ruane
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Paid for by SOMEBODY CARES.
Leben leaves office amid praise, criticism
By MELISSA J. THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Steve Leeben will leave his position as student body president today with the knowledge that he will be a key player in our future.
He forget to send a birthday card to his nephew, Daniel, who was born nearly a year ago today while ballots that elected Leben to the presidential office were being counted.
Leben also leaves office with a food of praise and criticism about his performance during the past twelve weeks. Few of his critics or supporters are bewkern in their opinions.
Chris Caldwell, Overland Park senior and former Student Senate Treasurer, has worked closely with Leben this term. He said Leben was a strong leader—aggressive and determined.
That type of leader is a mixed blessing to any political body, he said, because a strong leader would have more political clashes and create more enemies. Although Leben had his share of political clashes,
-KANSAN-
Analysis
Caldwell said, he was not any less effective as president.
"I THINK Steve has good reason to look back and be proud."
One senator, Ed Duckers, Salina junior, said he thinks Leben would find only discontent and alienation among the Senate if he were to review the year's happenings.
"I think he's done a real good job of killing the Senate." Duckers said.
Duckers, a Nunemaker senator, said he thought Leben was not a strong leader but was just strong.
Because of Leben's personality, Duckers said, people become disenchanted with the Senate.
Leben's major downfall as president was that he
did not delegate responsibility to others. He did not want to work with people and he was paranoid of being in the spotlight.
JILL GRUBAUG, Fomenac, Mo., senior had known thelegen four years he has been at the University of Kansas. She admitted that perhaps she had not taken responsibility for her term. But trying too hard is no fault, she said.
Leben's critic, Grubbaugh said, were ignorant of the reasons behind many of his decisions. They simply did not see how hard he worked or how much he really cared, she said.
"It (the job) was hard on him not only from the standpoint of the workload—because that's hard on everybody," she said. "But Steve took a lot of heat that he didn't deserve."
She said some of the heat had been caused by press coverage of Leben's critics who had not talked with Leben about the problems before airing their feelings in the press.
BUT THE greatest criticism Leben has received concerns his lack of delegation of power.
Randy McKernan, Salina senior and a former senator who ran unsuccessfully for president last spring, said Leben had failed the prime test of leadership. He did not no-matter how hard he had worked on other things.
One relationship that showed this failure most surely was with Ralph Muny, student body vice president.
"I don't think Ralph had an open hand in anything that he wanted to do at all."
Leben's desire to do everything himself showed in his personality, McKernan said, to the point that he intimidated people if he did not get his way in matters.
LEBEN ACCEPTS the criticism of his performance as president with somewhat of a philosophical sigh. He admits that he should have been more candid in his response, dissolved some of the discontent among the senators.
but he maintains that they could also have sought involvement on their own.
His personality did come into the job, he said, but he does not think he could have done any worse a job.
"Ralph and I are still friends, he said
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
There were a number of things that I would go back and chanm if I could, but I still don't think it was worth it.
"I think I fell into all the traps that I could have taken," Lohen said. "I let all the aspects of my life come to the surface."
LEBEN expressed some regret that the relationship between Muyan and him was not closer.
"I don't think it came out until after the campaign the variety of issues on which Ralpa and I don't agree."
See LEBEN page three
He said that during the past year, issues had come up upon which the two had disagreed very strongly, but he said their disagreement was not because of
COLD
Vol. 88, No.94
KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday February 16,1978
Graduation planned for Memorial Stadium
By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer
Commencement exercises at the University of Kansas will be in Memorial Stadium this spring, Shirley Domer, assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday.
Officials had been working to keep graduation exercises at the stadium since December, when it was announced by Clyde Walker, athletic director, that extensive renovation might preclude any activities in the stadium.
DOMER SAID the decision to go ahead with commencement was made last week. He, before, behind him, could have assured that it would have liability insurance coverage in case parts of the stadium were damaged during the game.
"I'm very pleased we've been able to work out the insurance details." Walker said. "I've always thought we would be able to give the details to have graduation in the stadium."
Domer said work to replace the stadium seating would not be completed by commencement and no stadium setting would be used during the ceremony. Instead, she said she had organized an event where the playing field for guests, with the graduates to be seated in temporary bleachers.
"WE'RE FORTUNATE the timing of the different phases of the construction allows this event to take place." Demer said. "With a well-organized crew, the turf will be torn up the next week."
She said the plan that was decided on was one of two choices.
One alternative would have used a portion of stadium seating for spectators, she said. However, when it was learned that no part of the stadium seating could be used, the plan for seating on the playing field was adopted.
"Everybody was really cooperative, from the athletic department on down," she said.
THE RENOVATION project includes the stadium's concrete structure, replacing the old wooden benches with aluminum seating and new carpeted floor facilities and athletic dressing rooms.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday, "I recognize the importance of the tradition of graduates and faculty marching down the hill and the tradition of holding the graduation in the stadium. I am confident we can be continued in spite of the renovation work."
Specific seating arrangements, the location of the commencement platform and other details will be worked out between now and commencement, Dykes said.
Capsules
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Coal talks to resume
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter's call for the immediate resumption of coal strike negotiations proved successful yesterday after defiant industry representatives agreed to a White House meeting with union leaders.
Although the 73-day strike is not threatening Carter's economic program yet, it could cause short-term damage to employment and production figures, administration economists said yesterday. See story page two.
TRUMP
Carter
Oil leak closes Alaskan pipeline
FAIRBANKS, Alaska—An oil leak east of here forced the shutdown of the $7.7 billion trans-Alaska pipeline yesterday afternoon, according to spokesmen for Alysca Pipeline Service Co. Initial details were sketchy, but federal agency officials said there was some indication of an explosion. A BFI spokesman said there was some indication of an explosion.
The leak was at a lowpoint in the line, the spokesman said, and oil was spilling uncontrolled at the rate of about two to three barrels a second.
Crews were airlifted to the scene and trying to control the spill, which officials estimated could total 20,000 barrels.
The pipeline service company said the cause was undetermined.
P. A. BURNS
Arms sales protested
JERUSALEM—Prime Minister Menachem Begin yesterday bitterly protested the U.S. decision to sell war planes to Egypt and Saudi Arabia and said he would go to Washington next month to try to smooth over the growing quarrel between Israel and its chief ally and arms supplier, the United States.
Beain
Begin said he wanted President Jimmy Carter to reconsider the decision he made Tuesday night to send a message to Arabia because “it contains the promise of peace-making process and the belief that all people can be heard.”
Locally...
The Kansas Jayhawks emerged as the champions of Big Eight last night by defeating the Iowa State Cyclones, 80-70, in Allen Field House. Kansas won the Big Eight title outright when Nebraska, the Big Eight's second place team, beat Owens and the Kansas Wildcats. Owens' sixth and is Kansas' 37th in 71 years of membership in the old Missouri Valley. Big Six, Big Seven and now Big Eight conference. Last night's victory formula was typical of KU wins this year. Six players scored nine or more points, with John Doughues leading the way with 21. Darnell Valentine had 17, Timmy Webster had 16 and Paul Mokeski and Clint Johnson each chipped in nine for KU. See page 6.
ION
24
STATE
KANSAS
14
Darrell Valentine, freshman guard, dribbles in Iowa State's Andrew Parker en route to two of his 17 points in the Jayhawks.
On the way
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
89-70 victory at Allen Field House. The victory, coupled with Nebraska's loss to Oklahoma, gave KU its first Big Eight chlammy.
975 cast votes in opening day of Senate races
Despite a personal illness and a small shortage of labor at some polls, Jill Grubaugh, Student Senate elections chairman, said yesterday's elections went "pretty well."
Voting began yesterday in Student Senate elections for class officers, Senate seats and student body president and vice president. The elections will continue today.
Records show that about 975 students voted at the 14 polling locations. The station receiving the heaviest turnout was on the fourth floor of Wescoe.
Grubbaugh also said that the committee had come to a decision about write-in candidates. She said that write-in votes for presidential candidates would be counted.
The question arose two days ago when a University Senate Code rule was found that said all executive candidates must file a declaration of intention to run.
Polls will be open today at:
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby, Wesco Hall cafeteria, Jayhawk Boulevard information booth, the four Sumpfield Hall, and in Summerfield Hall, and in Learned Hall.
5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in McColum, Phi Delta Thaout, Daintith, Ellsworth, Joseph R. Pearson, GSP-Corbim, Delta Delta Delta, GSP-Delta Delta, Delta Theta Pi and Sigma Kappa.
To vote, students must have an identification card bearing a 1978 spring graduation seal.
Ballots will be counted tonight in the Hawk's Nest of the Union after the polls close. Graubaugh said he expected to have some results by 2 a.m. Friday.
- complaints about the elections and polling procedures will be accepted by the Senate
Financial aid deadline moved
The deadline for applications for student aid for the upcoming academic year has been postponed until Friday afternoon, Jeff Greenberg, president of Student Financial Aid, said yesterday.
The original deadline was yesterday, but because the University was closed Monday, the financial aid office asked for a postponement, he said.
"There are still students who are having trouble getting around because of the locks."
Zoning question stalls developers
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
Clinton Reservoir area developers were put on hold yesterday by a Douglas County Commission in need of funds to build the promised Clinton Parkway.
The commission took under advisement for one week four requests by developers for the project.
Commissioners expressed fear that if areas along the proposed parkway were zoned commercial, the county might have to pay land owners more for the parkway right-of-way. Commissioners need additional money to build the part-way because they learned last month that their land had risen from $8.5 million to $9.5 million.
THE PROPOSED parkway would be a 41-mile, four-lane highway with two bicycle paths. It would extend west from Iowa to Illinois and Missouri, where it will run through both city and county
land, will be paid for by 70 percent federal and 30 percent city and county funds.
Developers, however, said they thought a delay until the right-of-way was appraised.
"THE BASIC question is simply that there's a condensation coming up and someone's afraid that the price will go up vis-a-vis the right-of-way." Tom Murray, representative for Hank North, one of the developers, said.
All tracts that developers want zone commercial are crossed by parkway right-of-way. Three requests totaling 19 acres are for land at the intersection of the parkway and Dragstrip Road. The other request, for 36 acres, is for a tract west of Dragstrip Road.
Commission chairman Peter Whitenight
BECAUSE THE developers own the land, they could profit if the right-of-way price rose and if their land was commercially zoned.
said the commission had to consider the interests of Douglas County taxpayers. He said commercial zoning could triple the value of the right-of-way.
"THAT MAKES a hell of a difference when you're talking about the number of acres we're talking about," he said. "It may be that until such time as the negotiations for the right-of-way are completed we may have to wait on these items."
Appraisal of the county's portion of the right-of-way will be finished in March, but it may not be completed by director, and negotiations with landowners should be completed by July. If landowners and appraisers can't agree on a price, state appraisers will declare a price by Sep-
Developers contend, however, that the value of the land already has risen because the city-county planning guide designates a portion of the land for new development. The plan, the Clinton
Reservoir Area Mini-Comprehensive Plan
In 1974 as a guide in making
ganzin decisions.
WHITENIGHT said there was a difference between commercial designation in a plan and commercial zoning. A company may raise the value of the land, be said
By granting commercial zoning, however,
the increase in value would be definite, he
felt.
BUT GEORGE Oysterhand, chief appraisal of the Kansas Department of Transportation, which is appraising the right-of-way, seemed to agree with the landowners.
"Zoning in itself does not create value," he said. "Land is always appraised at its highest and best use regardless of what it's being used for now.
"If a piece of land had commercial value, if there was a demand for its commercial use, we would appraise it higher whether it had commercial zoning or not."
2
Thursday, February 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Carter's plea triggers restart in strike talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter won agreement for resumed negotiations in the 72-day coal strike yesterday after defiant industry representatives consented to a White House reaping with union bargainers.
mrs. White The House said the first session would be at 8 p.m. yesterday.
INDUSTRY officials at first defied a presidential call to resume talks. But they later reversed themselves, saying that applications had been approved before the meeting.
Carter stepped directly into the strike on Tuesday and called on both sides to resume talks immediately in the White House. He threatened stronger measures if he Carter said that invoking the strike-hailing clause Taft-Hartley Act was his options. . . .
amongst UNITED Mine Workers President Arnold Murray widely agreed to resume talks. The Bituminous Coal Operators Association was silent overnight, then turned defiant, telling Labor Secretary Ray Marshall that a resumption of the talks would be a mistake.
But the association had a change of heart a short while later after Carter, reportedly outraged over the industry's refusal, brought heavy pressure on industry leaders.
THE LONG coal strike is not threatening Carter's economic program yet, but it could cause short-term damage to employment and administration, as economists said yesterday.
The administration has begun a toplevel analysis of what could happen to the economy if the strike continues much longer.
"We don't foresee any major economic impact at least for the next month," said William Northhaus, a member of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, who is heading up the effort to assess the consequences of the strike.
BUT NORDAHLA said in an interview that in regions where coal supplies were growing scarce, especially in the east-central region of the country, some homes have had to lose output. Fairs are being made to minimize these as much as possible, he said.
much as possible, the nation's jobless rate,
which was 6.3 percent in January, could rise
slightly and temporarily.
Midwestern Music and Art Camp
ANNOUNCES
MIDWESTERN
positions for RESIDENT ASSISTANTS for the summer of 1978. Room, board and stipend are furnished for the University Summer Session
Interested persons may apply at 214 Murphy Hall before March 1, 1978.
A new and startling chapter in one of the great journeys of enlightenment of our time
CARLOS CASTANEDA
THE SECOND RING
OF POWER
The Second Ring of Power goes far beyond anything Costanera has yet written. In his great journey towards knowledge and power, he finds himself in a deadly psychic battle with don Solaeda, a female apprentice of don Juan, who turns her power—power she learnt from don Juan himself—against him.
Singles Party/Tennis
Literary Guild Alternate Selection Psychology Today Book Club Main Selection
$9.95 SIMON AND SCHUSTER
Sat. Feb. 18, 8:00 p.m.
Join N.A.S.A. singles for tennis and fun at Alavmar Racquet Club. For details call 842-6291, 841-6699
The scene is set in a vast, snowy landscape with a mountain range in the background. The sky is overcast with thick clouds, and there are no visible buildings or people. The main character stands alone in the foreground, looking out at the horizon.
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Recreation Services
Proliminaries—Fri., Feb. 24 at 7:00 p.m.
Finals—Sat., Feb. 25 at 3:00 p.m.
Place—Allen Field House
Intramural Track Meet
Registration—All entries must be in THURS.,
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan won't ads.
Registration—All entries must be in the format
FEB. 23rd at Recreation Services, Rm28 Robinson
EVENTS: 60 yd. dash 220 yd. dash
    60 yd. hurdles mile run
    440 yd. dash shot put
    880 yd. run long jump
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 16, 1978
Leben
23
From page one
personal feelings, but because of the convictions they had about the issue.
--with Catherine Deneuve, Michel Piccoli.
Winner-Best Picture, Venice Film Festival.
7:30, 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Ballroom
Muyan said, however, the people who said he and Lobel were a falling out were not mentioned in the picture.
"I think we disagreed on the issues a lot, but that's not to say that we didn't work hard."
THERE IS a tendency on the executive level of most political bodies for the vice president and president to gradually drift into different spheres of activity, and Leben said that his administration was typical in this respect.
"Neither one of us probably did enough to counteract that normal tendency." Leben
Leben's administration was atypical of college politics in that it had to deal with many controversies. The names of the "affairs" are well-known—Bert Nunley's conflict of interest with the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the then-renowned Missouri Mellon and forged voucher, Clyde Walker and the KUAcalling out...
One of those controversies has prompted Leben in his role as student body president.
Leben says he is, to his knowledge, the first student body president who has written the chancellor of the University asking for the removal of another too administrator.
Leben had announced last week at a Senate meeting that he had asked Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to remove Clyde Carter, athletic director, from his duties at KU.
SUA Films Revised Schedule
Thursday, Feb. 16
The Complete Works of Internationally Acclaimed Filmmaker
PETER KUBELKA.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Forum Rm
TAXI DRIVER
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 17 & 18
Dir. Martin Scorcec with Robert
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Festival.
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3:30, 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. $1.25
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REVISED SCHEDULE
DADA-SURREALIST FILMS:
ENTR ACRE-Rene Clair
MECANIQUE -F, Leger, D. Murphy
ANEANIC MECANI -M. Dauchp
SEASHLE & THE CLERGYMAN -
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Documentary Films:
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Monday, Feb. 20
Surrealist Films, Luis Bunuel:
UN CHIEN ANDALOU
(An Andalusian Dog)
LAS HURDES
(Land without Bread)
NAZARIN
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7:30 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
Tuesday, Feb. 21
Politics 1968 Emile de Antonio-
Eugene McCarthy
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A portrait of the Eugene McCarthy candidacy for the Presidency in 1988 and how the youth of America got involved. $70.00; 7:30 p.m.; $1.00 Forum Room
However, Leben said he came to the position of president and his subsequent spot on the KUAC with a feeling that Walker had been sometimes unfairly treated.
LEBEB SAID Walker had become a teacher in 1973, and repeated an instruction to listen to student opinion.
Wednesday, Feb. 22
Luis Bunuel:
BELLE DE JOUR
He said he knew that Walker was highly secretive about KUAC business and thought it would be a bad idea.
"I learned during the year the reason he uses secrecy to generally avoid any public pressure on him to do things that the people don't want to do," the teacher said that he might not want to do. "Leben said."
Leben's efforts to outstalk or at least secure more cooperation from him are supported by a number of students, both in Senate and out of it.
GRUBHAUG, who also serves on the KUAC board agrees with Leben's assessment of the problems and she says she is glad that someone in a position of authority—rather than just a student—has taken action.
She expresses a reservation that Leben will go a little too far in his push for reform between the KUAC and the Senate, but she thinks he could never put another's head on the line.
Despite the bluster and controversy during the past year, Leben speaks of leaving his post with a fond regret that one might imagine of a retiring general.
Leben is running for election as a senator from the School of Journalism and he says that he still has much legislation that he wants to introduce. He hopes, however, that people will hear much less of him on the Senate floor.
The only twist—he is not retiring.
IT WILL be hard for him to suddenly lose the authority of his office in one day. Leben says, especially when he has been used to being talked about long conversations with top officials at KU.
IT WILL not be a job that he will attack before preparation, because he admits that he started writing his year-end speech last November.
There is one job that Leben has yet to complete as student body president; his end-of-the-year address to the old and newly-elected Senates on March 1.
"In November, I got to thinking about it and I had some things that I really did want to say and so I sat down at a typewriter one night and wrote an introduction and a conclusion."
Now, he says he is not sure if he will use any of the late November night's ramblings.
really don't know what I'll say "
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Storm's effects linger on
Facilities Operations workers at the University of Kansas are still trying to clear University streets and sidewalks of snow, but that is not what the university remains hazardous and covered with ice.
Lawrence. Gas service to the University
of California closed Monday to 50 per-
cent of normal service.
JIM MATHES, assistant director of land maintenance, is in charge of snow removal. He said yesterday that his crew was trying to clear sidewalks and stems.
Prolonged cold weather also has caused a cutback in gas service for KU and
Increased demand for gas during cold weather causes difficulties in maintaining pressure in the pipelines that bring the gas from Oklahoma to Lawrence.
William Salome, manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co., said yesterday that 100 percent service to the University and the state would be resumed today or tomorrow.
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Thursday, February 16, 1978
University Daily Kansa
Comment
=UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Graduation salvaged
After two months of protests from University of Kansas students, their parents and KU alumni, it's official: Graduation this spring in Memorial Stadium is going to come off after all.
The office of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced yesterday that behind the-scenes efforts by KU officials had paid off. Because of a $1.9-billion renovation of Memorial and resulting insurance problems with the renovation's contractors, it had been feared that the traditional graduation ceremony was only a pipe dream. Now, however, the insurance difficulties have been worked out.
Specifically, the contractors' insurers were concerned that holding any public event during construction on the stadium could conceivably result in damages to the
stadium. That line of reasoning, although a painful one, did make sense. But so did the feelings of those to whom moving the ceremony would simply be further evidence of University bureaucracy.
THE MESSAGE, most fortunately, got across. The University has purchased liability insurance to cover the ceremony. What had previously appeared to be unjustified optimism on the part of KU officials now confirms their earlier rosy predictions—predictions grounded in private administrative actions that apparently began as soon as the insurance problems were made public last December.
were made. It still isn't clear why the official efforts were not made public, at least hinted at by those responsible for them. But good news is still good news. Seniors, their parents and alumni have cause for celebration.
UMW waiting for recognition
The coal industry, the bright light at the end of the impending energy crisis tunnel, is sputtering convulsively.
At stake is the potential energy supply for United States during the next half-century. Behind the coal reserves are a group of corporations in the world. The agonist is the ageing 88-year-old United Workers union, which now mines less than half a million tons per year. UMW members minded about 70 percent of U.S. coal.
The harbinger of the struggle is the machine. Machines that heat homes and transport people are akin to machines that spew out gargantuan amounts of coal compared with even the most intrepid miner's tonnage.
UMW LAST week passed the 60th day of a strike that is the longest in that union's history. About 160,000矿工 in Apalachia and the Midwest are members of the 21-strict union.
Bottle deposit legislation needed
Litter. Everyone deplores it, but very few to anything about it.
The federal government estimates that 60 billion beer and soda cans and bottles are manufactured every year in this country, and of those end up issued into the countryside.
Even around Lawrence, which looks clean and tidy at first glance, roadside ditches are spotted with colorful cans and shiny bottles. Those kinds of color and glimmer are not at
Recycling and "Keep America Beautiful" campaigns can only go part of the way in an effort to clean up our industrial act. It is necessary that we go to the very source of the problem and begin to enact basic anti-litter laws.
Fortunately, many Americans have become aware of the disastrous problems of pollution and litter. But the transition from awareness to adopting methods to stop litter
**IN** THAT IS where the Kansas Legislature comes in.
Currently the Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee is conducting public hearings on the general concept of a proposed law that would dictate total states that sell beer and pop to provide a return deposit of at least five cents on every beer or pop container. In effect, the bill would force the substitution of beer containers with returnable and reusable containers.
It is exactly the kind of legislation needed to keep Kanans from littering up their own state. Obviously, personal initiative and emotional anti-litter aren't dealt with properly, so it's better to clean the bottle bill, which has been proved effective in many states, is needed here.
Rep. Robert M. Wellington, is the chief organizer of efforts to get a bottle bill passed in Kansas this year. He said this week that after public hearings were had on the bill, he said the subcommittee would be appointed to hammer out a specific bill. The affairs
L. J. LEE
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
committee would discuss and vote on the measure.
THE BOTTLE bill is a long way from being enacted as law, and its chief enemies are certain to be the beverage merchants and manufacturers.
At this week's public hearing, opponents presented a battery of facts supposedly proving that a bottle bill would cost beer and soda, manufacturers said. The officials also asserted that the bill would be difficult to put in effect, causing a host of practical problems. Besides being costly, opponents protested jobs in the beverage industry would be lost and retail profit would fall.
said. For for every statistic that the beverage industry quotes in protesting the bill, proponents have another statistic that supports the bill.
Proponents have gathered most of their information from states that have had similar bottle bills for several years. Although there are five states that some vowelism and other differences two of the Oregon and Vermont—have practiced the bill for any length of time.
IT IS the consensus, among proponents and opponents, that state bill bills have worked well in reducing litter. Oregon's litter is down 66 percent from when it enacted the bill in 1972. Vermont's litter is down 74 percent. Those are nice statistics.
Proponents of the bill note that energy costs for the manufacturer of reusable beverage containers are down because fewer containers need to be manufactured. In the same way, raw materials are used and the same containers are used over and over.
It is a perfect example of turning one-way exploitation of natural resources into a
cycle in which the same raw material is used more than once. It is a common-sense approach to dealing with decreasing supplies of natural resources and energy, while also reducing an uply by-product of industry—litter.
The bill's merits, however, continue to be disputed. There is the argument that a bottle bill for Kansas would reduce the number of jobs in the beverage industry and cost the industry large sums of money because machinery would have to be converted from one-way bottle and can production to reusable bottles.
RETOOLING MACHINES is costly; there is no way around this fact. In the long run, though, it seems as if manufacturers would not suffer greatly.
Local bottlers might be hurt at first by a sales lag and the higher cost of returnable containers, but after that they would benefit from the new technology. In a new, new and refilling returned ones.
tettainers would bear the cost of deposit transactions plus handling and sorting the containers, but that cost might be offset by the multiple cost of beverages in reused containers.
in short, an immediate rearranging of the way beverages are bottled and canned might cost some money, but costs eventually would level out and the industry would be better off. Everyone would be better off.
AS FOR jobs, studies of Oregon and Vermont show that there have been increases in the number of women working in the state; there would be rearrangement but little self-sacrifice.
If the bottle bill can clear the legislative hurdles and overcome self-centered business interests, the state would be licking several problems at once.
Displorable litter always will be glaringly present, it seems, because human nature dictates that it will. But that shouldn't stop Kansas from attempting to do something about it by enacting legislation that goes to the heart of the problem.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
There are about 800 miners in District 14, which includes areas of southeastern Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. Like their brethren in other districts, predominantly in the nation's Eastern coal country, the miners view the health benefit issue as the biggest obstacle in the four-month-old negotiations.
M. DANIEL BARNES
"We're not happy with the contract as we understand it." Harold Shiderle, district board member, Pittsburg, N.J.,Microsoft's district manager, Shiderle's voted over overwhelmingly last June for Loretta Patterson, a candidate for the UMW presidency. Arnold Schoenberg, the five-year re-election by a 40 percent margin in a three-way election.
As one Eastern district member said last September, "It's not a fight with the coal operators, it's jealousy within the union that's tearing us apart."
SINCE THE DAYS chronicle in George Orwell's Road to Wigan Pier, coal miners have fought for free health benefits in an industry once the backbone of its kind. "The card," which entitles union members and their dependents to free health care, is part of a bill by federal government and coal operators' representatives.
"The methods of pension funding have all been rewritten," Shielder said. Royalties, based on an increase in finance the health benefits program. For every ton of coal a miner produced, the UMW health fund would be raised to a predetermined schedule.
Coal companies, prodded by legislation, are reworking pension plans and advocating similar to Blue Cross-Blue Shield
"The companies no longer want to be a part of the health and welfare fund of the United Mine Workers," Shideler said. For an older miner, this is "very much like work in the UMW health benefits fund, time is running out as coal operators shift their benefit plans.
SMALLER COAL operators, whose firms have short life spans, are faced with developing employee benefit plans that adhere to federal guidelines.
The changes in health care plans are taking place throughout the economy. But why didn't the UMW funds come under attack for political insolvency before?
The coal industry is awakening after a dormancy that has lasted since World War II, when the nation began its now-burdenseme oil habitat. Energy firms have跃跃 for position on the global stage, but that the combination of more mechanization and efficiently run outside pension plans streamlines operations.
UMW wages in District 14 are about $7.80 an hour. Employers like the idea notation nonunion heavy equipment operators, who contribute to pension plans out of insurance pension plans.
NO ONE PAID much attention to coal miners during the '80s and '90s, the halcyon era. Coal prices in Petroleum Exporting Countries
and the 1973 oil embargo were audacious dreams of obscure nations' controllers.
"During the '56s and '68s, a lot of minors got used to being out of work," Shideler said. "They'd work maybe one or two days a week." It's no wonder that health departments that depleted; they were based on production levels that had fallen over decades.
The nation is girding its loins for a drastic increase in coal output. The strike is timely for another reason. The UMW needs to leadership and capacity to the '50s and '90s, President Jimmy Carter needs the assistance of union leaders to convert the nation to coal-fired power production. That's what the workers would effect an 80-day cooling off period, hasn't been invoked.
If a contract were to be signed today, it would be the beginning of March before coal output would begin to flow. With emergency coal supplies planned for shipment to nine Eastern states, the miners' strategy is clear, but ominous.
"We're just waiting out here buddy," Shideler said.
DOG RACING ON STAIRS
BEGINNER'S WORKSHOP
A dog is carrying a gift in his mouth. It looks like it might be a Christmas present. The background is snowy with falling snowflakes.
NORRIGH
To the editor:
Publicity causes IHP prejudgment
One lesson my advanced years have taught me is to avoid the stress of power rather than good common sense.
prompts my first letter to an editor, written to express my concern about the implications of the first controversy over the Integrated Humanities Program.
Greenbacks fuel California dreaming
By MARION KNOX
MEN IN black bathing suits, glossy with Bale de Soleil, smoke dope by the pool. The cushions on my couch were a blue-and-green floral design, the previous tenant had bleed on them, been sick on them, spilled egg-drop soup on them.
hang over the coastline from Santa Barbara (SB) to Carpinteria. Houses turn pink as Pepo-Bioslim to fire-retardant (diammonium phosphate and attapultile clay) is dropped on them from the ground, leaving and ground vegetation—ice plants and avocado groves are said to be best.
BY MARION KNOX N.Y. Times Features
In CA, people take courses in Prosperity. They chew on dollar bills (woody in taste) to learn that the best way to up and down while wildly hand-clapping is called "enthusing" and is required. Prosperity costs $250, takes 41 hours in LA and is available in LA and SAF .
In CA young women drive squash-yellow Datsuns home from work, faithfully checking in the kitchen and tending in Rapacious philodendron swell big as souls on the sun. I rent my apartment on a month-to-month basis. My neighbor works in the restaurant where an extra was an "Beatlemania."
Every year some of CA burns. Clouds of fudge-colored smoke
Graduates lose their hang-ups about money and can imagine cash piling up in their laps, spilling onto the floor, filling rooms, busting ceilings. They are rewarded by silver by the mayor, Mr Sunshine, the trainer, at graduation. People hum fiercely into each other's ears imparting fiscal energy. The poor are not as poor in CA as they are in other parts of the nation, but the rich are so very rich and have bought themselves so many things that being less than rich makes one feel bad, dumb.
I was reading the new John Gregory Dunne. Screams outside the door. "Help me, God,
somebody help me." A young, naked, pale, trembling man crouched in the corridor against the wall. I offered milk in a Styrofoam cup. He'd been doing angel dust balm on my arm, police arrived. Only the female cop was nervous, whackened my neighbor on the hand with her billy club when my neighbor reached for a pocketbook. It a two-inch well appeared; it was there the next day.
COOL LUNCHES wrecked by
blinding light. The air stings at
4 p.m. every day I invested
in Columbrin, an eye-wash.
In CA, spectaculair parties are given to introduce new liqueurs. Fountains splash; ice statues glitter; 10 Martins in
silvery dresses pass small bottles of banana colada, strawberry margaritas, eggnog. Lawns long as runways; an English Tudor courtyard; hundreds of people; a polite band and a bow-backed weimareiner on a leash, elegant as all get out. "I'm into centering myself," a young woman confidenced. "I can see you split. It was in the first class ofomen to graduate from Yale."
People in CA have more room. I never went to Malibu; Venice was told to be filled with artists. I did not see any, but there was a long line of people who were carrying barrels in area that had barbell and weights on pulleys. A Diane Arbus man, naked from the waist
and with a belly like an open umbrella, pulled at the cables. Two 40-year-old women on white ankle-high roller skates, giggling, looking only at each other, no waist no sidewalk cakes in Venice.
In LA there's an "in" dry cleaner. Twenty people holding tickets wait. Fleetwood Mac in the air. Signed photographs of Bette Midler and Bing Crosby on the walls. It takes 45 minutes to get you a car from the parking lot. Get minutes to get you a car back from the parking lot. A young man with a hook for a hand waves drivers in and out.
LAND DEVELOPMENT
CENTER FOR SELF
A RANCHER in CA was kind to seven Mexican alliances. For only $10 a month each, he aliased his agents in the water tower on his land.
A middle-aged man in a tapered shirt is successfully wooing a young woman under Ma Maison's green awning.
He makes an elegant gesture and his gold necklace clinks against his salad plate. Every day at noon, constant as a dripped faucet, Maximilian Schel came out in a black robe to swim the water. The Marmurt's kidney-bear-shaped pool. He nodded to the ladies and left. Thanks a million, Maximilian.
People who break into cars in CA are the best in the nation. The entire contents of a car can vanish with a single jimmy mark. The telephone cables overhead with electricity as if there are teenagers chewing bubble gum inside.
CA, ESPECIALTY SB, is full of comic. Potpunks night in the clubs are Mondays and Tuesdays, and comics flood in from everywhere to work on the personae. For five minutes the stage is theirs in the lights. Flash punchlines are frequently wounded. Sometimes the light doesn't flash soon enough.
Sample: "The kids in Marina del Rey have strange accents. They sound as if they were to college and majored in yogurt."
I had a friend who said she was tired of being the ugliest woman I ever met and a friend who had someone come to her office three times a week to lead her in exertion, so exceptionally beautiful in CA.
The place of honor at CA dinner parties is next to the hotshot reactor.
Marion Knox is now back in NY after seven months in CA.
KANSAN Letters
Two visitors once sat in front of me during an IHP lecture. The professors were discussing what was admirable in a timocratic society, so why did it disadvantage advantages and disadvantages of each of the societies described by Socrates in Plato's "Republic." After listening for 20 minutes, one visitor wrote a note to the society to read. They vocate a society based on slavery.
These men were not evil, nor were they uneducated nor intelligennt. Then how did they come to such a specious, non-sequitur conclusion? I believe they found what their prejudice of the course led them to expect in the literature. I believe publicity given to the charges brought by the Rev. Barnet, has created an atmosphere in which the general public has been led to accept unsubstantiated allegations as fact.
I have repeatedly heard that Barnet has evidence to back up his charges, which he always is going to present at some future time and place. I would suppose the court would accept HIPWO would be finally, the appropriate setting for such proof. If he did have facts to support his charges, I would assume they would prove what ascertained as the fact that Dr. Quinn did not attend the forum. As many times as the Kansan has printed Barnet's accusations, the evidence supporting those accusations should surely prove its importance. What is that evidence?
If Barnet and his organization are able to bring the HIP to an end by implication rather than by proof, it will be a severe loss to the freedom of the academic community, as well as to the people of Israel, be freed by the program. Somehow, it's not funny that Barnet is doing his worst in the name of academic freedom.
Marilyn J. Allen Auburn, Kansas non-traditional student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Harbara Resewiez
Published at the University of Kansas daily Annual Report, July 2013, on www.unk.edu/~annual/2013/juny and Joly every Saturday, Sunday and late evening. Subscription to mail one $5 a semester or $10 a quarter. Subscriptions to mail one $5 a semester or $10 a quarter. A year outlier the county. Student subscriptions to mail one $23
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Campus Editor
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Campus Editor
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Publisher
David Dara
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 16. 1978
5
SUA free classes offer variety
Juggling, dream awareness, wok cooking and brewing beer are some of the 39 nontraditional classes to be offered in this semester's Free University.
Enrollment for this spring's Free University, which began yesterday at Booth 2 in the lobby of the Kansas Union, will offer 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Friday.
Catalogs for Free University course ratings are available at the SUA office in the building 2160.
The first experimental classes, were "Rvolution and Change in the Developing World," "Existence," "Free Theatre Workshop," "Black Men and Power in American Society," "Rock Music," "Music of the American Indian, Past and Present."
LED BY HAMILTON Salsich, an instructor in English, the group organized non-graded courses that operated outside U.S. universities and related relationships and formal administration.
courses that will be offered this semester differs greatly from that of the courses offered by the first Free University 11 years ago.
Though it is now sponsored by SUA, Free University was organized in the fall of 1967 by a group of politically active University of Kansas professors and instructors.
THE COURSE offerings for this semester
ALTHOUGH THE SPIRIT of today's Free University is the same, the tone of the
Topeka paper guilty of illegal disclosure
Bv LUCY SMITH
udent
Staff Writer
Publishers of the Topeka Capital-Journal were found guilty yesterday in Douglas County District court on charges of unlawful disclosure in connection with the arrest of two men charged with the murder of Lawrence businessman Sam Norwood.
The two men, Charles E. Moore, 22, and Lee E. Harris, 24, both of Denver, are being without bond in Arapaho County jail in Denver pending extradition to Lawrence.
They have been charged with kidnapping, robbery and first-degree murder in the Nov. 18 death of Norwood, manager of the F.W. Woolorth store at 911 Massachusetts St.
The publishers, Stauffer Comm-
munity Press and Douglas County District attorney, Matthew L. Theopkea Capital published the name of one of the men before a warrant had been
IT IS UNLAWFUL in Kansas to disclose the names of persons for whom warrants have been issued but who have not been arrested.
THE TOPEKA Capital published Moore's
Theopera and Dec. 9, before he had been
arrested.
Boore's name was obtained from the Douglas County District Court docket, which is open to the public, after Malone and he gave the name to a Topeka capital reporter.
Malone said he told reporters from the Topeka Capital Journal and Lawrence Journal World that they would be in court to try to prove the man's name before the arrest was made.
STAUFFER Communications admitted publishing the name but contended that the law was too broad and the information was public.
Judge Mike Elwell, judge of the Specialized Division of Douglas County District Court, said although the man's name appeared on the court docket, the law still made it illegal to disclose names to the public before an arrest is made.
STAUFFER Communications will have 10 days to file a motion for a trial. 10 days
KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: PRINCIPALS-COUNSELORS-FRESHMEN DAY meets all day in the Kansas Union. STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS meet at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove B of the Union. MUSIC THERAPY meets at 11:30 in Alcove D of the Union. An IN-CHANGE DISCUSSION OF THE NEW copyright law is at 2:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 3:30 in Alcove E of the Union.
TONIGHT: CAMPUS VETS meet at 6 in Cork 2 of the Kansas University. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet at 6 in the Forum Room of the Union. RAPTIC VICTIM SUPREME JUDGE meets at 6 in the Union. PSICHI (Pharmacy) initiation is at 6 in the Regional Room of the Union. SA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. The ALL SCHOARSHIP HALL COUNCIL meets at 6:30 in the International Room of the Union. "Africa Westernization," sponsored by AFRICAN STUDIES, will be discussed at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 7 in the Parlor of the Union. KOKU, the KA Amateur Radio Club, Lestrined Hall. For more information, call Thirkind Holand at 843-3069. THE SUABOARD meets at 843 the Governors Room of the Union. THE KU HONOR STUDENT ASSOCIATION meets at 8 in the Big Eight Gymnasium, The King's Gonging, soprano, presents a student recital at 8 in Swarthout Rehall Hall.
Events
TOMORROW: THE CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors Bay, BECKER, soprano, will present a student reception at 8 p.m. in Saworth Rehuctical Hall.
2nd Annual GUILD FILM SERIES
Peter Sellers
George C. Scott
Dir. Stanley Kubrick
DR. STRANGELOVE
LOVEJOY'S NUCLEAR WAR
Dyche Auditorium (next to K.U. Union)
Sat. Feb. 18 Sun. Feb. 19
7:30 2:00
$1.25 at the door
Courses also are available in the how-to's of filmscreening, graphic design, personal decision-making and solar energy use in making a greenhouse.
range from literature, cooking, sewing and knitting to different methods of meditation and skills courses in basic sailing. Sufi dancing physical fitness and car rallies.
Sponsored by the National Lawyers Partially funded by Guild K.U. Student Senate
ENROLMENT in Free University courses in free, and some materials in fee.
motion is denied. Stauffer may appeal the original trial decision.
A sentence will be given if the motion for a new trial is denied, but a denial can be granted.
the duty not to hinder law enforcement by tipping-off people wanted for crimes.
"It was intentional and malicious on their part," he said. "I feel it's their ethical duty, if not their legal duty (not to hinder law enforcement)."
NEW and USED Office Furniture
Used Four Drawer File $89.50
30" by 72" folding table $56.00
New and used stenographer chairs $39.00
Secretary L unit desk
and up
$169.50
Midwest Office Outfitters
19031/2 Mass.
841-3407
Attention Campus Organizations:
Applications for office space in the Kansas Union are now available in the Student Union Activities Office.
Any organization that is recognized and registered with the University of Kansas is eligible to apply for office space in the Kansas Union.
Applications are due by March 10th. Interviews will then be held in early April and assignments made for office space in the Kansas Union.
If you have any questions call the S.U.A. Office at 864-3477.
Kelly Baker, Free University director, said Tuesday he could not project a final enrollment for this semester's courses. "We were in the weather might prevent people from enrolling."
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1978-79 Academic Year
RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and
Resident assistants must currently have at least a sophomore standing. Resident director & assistant resident director applicants should be fifth-year or graduate students.
STUDY IN
RESIDENT ASSISTANT
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office.
STUDY IN GUADALAJARA, MEXICO
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive. Deadline for submitting applications is 12 Noon, Thursday, February 23, 1978.
Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer; male/female.
**GUIDA LAJARA AARM SUMMER SCHOOL**
auly accredited UNIVERSITY of
ARIZONA school, offers July 3-
August 11 artintroduction, anthropi-
l education, folklore, historical po-
lection, theater, music, impor-
tensive Spanish, intensive Tuition, $245;
board and room with Mexican族-
$285. for brochure: GUIDA LAJARA
$285. for brochure: GUIDA LAJARA
Arizona University, Jackson, Illi-
nia 8521, Arizona University, Jal-
onney, Illinois 8521.
(802) 644-8279
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
Nails Hall
WHITE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
PAIMASS
MOVIES
LIVE SHOW
AWAY ZONE
On every street in every city in this country there is a nobody, who dreams of being somebody. She's lonely manpower desperate to prove that he's alive.
THE TEAM OF TULSA presents
ROBERT DENIRO
TAXI DRIVER
KOEFE FOSTER  ALBERT HAYES as Tom  HARVEY KITELT
LEONARD HARRIS  PETER BOTTER as Wizard
and CYBILL SHEPHERD as Betty
PURE PICTURE DESIGN by PHILIP PHILIPS
MARGARET MARTIN as ROBERT R.
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 17 & 18
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
IN THE BALLROOM
Cassem's Final Inventory Clearance Sal
Everything Must Go
The Sale You've Been Waiting For
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE
GET THE SECOND ONE FOR $1.00
(of equal value)
Everything in the store must go to make room for Spring merchandise
ALL SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH
Cassem's
811 MASS LAWRENCE
SENIOR ENGINEERS "OPEN HOUSE"
McDONNELL DOUGLAS — ST LOUIS,
THE LEADING AEROSPACE CORPORATION,
IS HAVING AN "OPEN HOUSE"
FOR ENGINEERS INTERESTED IN LEARNING
MORE ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES
- Talk with recent engineering graduates presently working with McDonnell Douglas
- Refreshments
- Movie - Fighter & Commercial Aircraft;
  Spacecraft, Missile Programs
- Brochures of all aerospace programs
7:00 to 9:00 PM
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Jayhawk Room
MCDONNELL DOUGL
CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Employer
6
Thursday, February 16, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks stop ISU, emerge as Big Eight champs
Bv BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
Kansas had one of its poorer outings in the season last night, but it didn't really matter.
The sixth-ranked Jayhawks became champions of the Big Eight by beating Iowa State, 80-70, for 12,640 fans in Allen Field House. The lackluster second-half performance seemed far from their minds afterwards.
"I'm delighted," KU coach Ted Owens said. "This is as fun of a year as I've had in coaching. All the guys care so much about other—it's a real team."
KU. 11-1 in the conference and 21-3 overall was able to clinch the championship outright after second-place Nebraska was defeated by Okahoma, 74-68.
NATURALLY, IT was an exuberant KU dressing room after the game. Donnie Moore was all smiles about winning his third Big Eight championship ring. He was also a member of the 1973-74 and 74-75 title teams.
"It sures feels good," he said. "I've always bragged, I never did that, this was my way of representing a teammate."
Von Moore, in his fifth year at KU,
couldn't have been any happier than Wilmore Fowler, playing his first season for the l篮 Hawks.
"It feels great," he said. "When I first
Even losing Iowa State coach Lynn Mance was dishing out praise to the champs.
came here I never thought we'd do it this soon."
"MANNAN DESERVES its ranking," he said. "In fact, I can't think of five teams in the league."
For a good part of the game though, the Jayne's team play like the sixth best in the nation.
AS THE 15th round opened, Spinks's followers in the crowd of 5,238 at the Hilton Pavilion were standing and cheering but some were worried in all A's corner.
The St. Louis native is the most professional, inexperienced heavyweight in play.
The men in All's corner had reason to be worried.
LVAS GEGS, Nev. (AP)—Leon Spinks, turning tiger in the final rounds Wednesday night, scored boxing's most shocking upset since Muhammad Ali won the heavyweight championship from Sonny Lislon in seven contests. The 69-year-old Ali's reign as champion in a split decision.
After cruising to a seemingly untouchable 28-point lead in the first six minutes of the second half, KU suddenly began to squander the lead. With four minutes left in the game, the Cyclones had chopped 17 points off the margin, and were down just 72-64.
And he gained it all.
"I'm in condition," he said. "I can go to the smoker - not like Joe Frazier but like LeBron."
Spinks, the 24-year-old ex-Marine who had fought just seven previous pro fights, refused to run out of gas. In the 15th and final round, he landed a combination of left and right punches on the head at the bell that stopped a 9-year-old Al stumbling back to his corner.
Owens immediately ordered the Jayhawks into a four-corner delay, and they were able to salt away the final minutes without getting into further danger.
In the 15th, both fighters took turns rocking one another with right hands and hooks. All got in three good hooks and a few made a point of winking at the pressure, and, although he almost fell from apparent exhaustion, he outpuncted the chain as he hurt himself with powerful hook just at the bell.
SPINKS, WHO weighed only 10% pounds to Ali's 224 lbs, and gave away four inches in reach and many years of experience, said in a statement. "It is the fight that none of this bledder hip."
Spinks opened as he promised, applying pressure, and had a clear edge in the first few rounds. The fight appeared to be even after eight, then Ali seemed to take control, scoring well with jabs, hooks and occasional rights.
He not only beat Al, he came awfully close to putting him on the floor in the final fight.
But Spinks just wouldn't quit.
At the final bell, Spinks' seconds jumped into the ring and been celebrating.
Ali ousted by Spinks
Judge Art Lurie, the first scooner awarded, had it 143-142 for All. But the other two judges voted for Spinks—Howard Buck 144-141 and Lou Tabat 145-140.
"When they made the run at us and we had to have it, we held our composure." Owens said. "When we jumped out by 25, we lost our concentration. But it's to their credit they fought back. They're a dangerous team."
The long-awaited weekend has finally arrived.
KU's second win of the season over owa State came under circumstances much earlier.
Swimmers set to defend title
Action gets underway at 10 a.m. today in Columbia, Mo., in the meet the KU women's swimming team has been building for all season—the Bie Eizch Championship Meet.
Kansas, undefeated in the regular season,
enters the meet as the heavier favorite. If the
Jayhawks live up to their billing, they will
wear the conference crown for the fourth
straight year. KU is the only team to win
championship meet, which began in 1975.
"I think the girls are looking real good," Gary Kempf, who is completing his second year as KU head swimming coach, said. "They're having a good meet, and I think they will."
Making big splashes as freshmen have been Janet Lindstrom, Linda Schaffer, Erin Mecrow, Vicki Ingham and Linda Savidge. Sophomores Debbie Bunker and Maureen Sheehan have continued to permeate in their second season as Jawhykes.
So far this season, the KU girls, led by a strong group of freshmen and sophomores,
"I think we are by far the favorite to win
and be given the girls will have to
perform well to get the girls."
A MONTH AGO, the Jahays broke a tie with ISU and took the conference lead for
The only senior on the team is diver laurie Propt who has qualified for national competition.
good they with an easy 100-82 victory. But last
night they were coming off an emotionally
Iowa State (79)
| | FT | RER | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fawner | 7-15 | 8-4 | 5 | 19 |
| Harmon | 8-15 | 5-2 | 5 | 19 |
| Uhoff | 3-7 | 10-1 | 10 | 2 |
| Uhoff | 9-18 | 6-11 | 2 | 8 |
| Nena | 3-2 | 1-4 | 4 | 5 |
| Tello | 2-3 | 1-4 | 4 | 5 |
| Tello | 0-2 | 1-4 | 0 | 0 |
| Burguer | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Burguer | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Borguer | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Borguer | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Borguer | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Borguer | 0-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Rank | KNIGHTS | FT | REB | PT | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | F1-8 | 5-4 | 1-8 | 4 | 21 |
| Kemeco | F1-8 | 3-4 | 0-8 | 4 | 12 |
| Makeda | F4-7 | 1-1 | 1-4 | 4 | 9 |
| Johnson | F4-7 | 1-1 | 1-4 | 4 | 9 |
| Valentini | F3-13 | 1-1 | 1-4 | 4 | 12 |
| Volavec | F1-10 | 0-4 | 0-4 | 5 | 10 |
| Fowler | F1-10 | 0-4 | 0-5 | 2 | 10 |
| Samadhi | I-2 | 1-2 | 2-2 | 2 | 8 |
| Total | 31-48 | 18-28 | 32 | 25 | 80 |
IOWA STATE | FT | REB | PT | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 31-48 | 18-28 | 32 | 25 | 80 |
Officials: Irv Brown and Dave Phillips
Attention - 12.640
- Rahal's Club Program on
-
MEDICINE, HEALING and the BAHA'1 FAITH Friday. Feb. 17. 7:30 p.m.
Fireplace Room, Lewis Hall
THE GOODBYE GIRL PG
with Richard Dreyfus
Eve. 7:30, 1:00
Sat Sun
1:30
Granada
LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH PG
Eve. 7:00, 9:00
S-S Mat. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00
Cinema Twin
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE AND ONLY PG
Eve. 7:40
8:20
S-S Mat. 1:00
Hillcrest
TELEFON
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
S-S Mat. 2:30
Varsity
John Travolta in SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER R
Eve. 7:15
8 & 25
S-S Mat. 1:45
Hillcrest
A TRUE LOVE STORY...
'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN'
If you love happy ending PART
Hillcrest 2 PG
Eve. 7:00, 9:25
Sat Sun. 1:50
WALT DISNEY ANDLESHOE G
Eve. 7:25 & 9:25
Sat Sun. 2:40
No Passes
Cinema Twin
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE
AND ONLY
HP
Rv. 7-18
9-10
9-12
Hillcrest
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE
AND ONLY
PDG
Eve. 7:45 IN
8 & 4:10
Sat. 5 Mar 2:00
Hillcrest
John Travolta in
SATURDAY
NIGHT
FEVER R
Eve. 7:15 IN
8 & 2:55
Sat. 3 Mar 1:45
Hillcrest
WALT DISNEY
CANDLESHOE G
Eve. 7:25 AND 9:25
Stake Room 4:40
Passes
Cinema Twin
John Travolta in
SATURDAY
NIGHT
FEVER R
Exe 7.15
8 & 9.25
Phone 45
Hillcrest3
WALT DISNEY
CANDLESHOE
G
Eve 7-25 & 9-25
Sun, Sun 2-40
Cinema Twint
Program by Dr. Marie Cross
Thurs., Feb.16 at 7:30 p.m. United Ministries Building
Women and Nutrition
CSW
CSW Sponsored by THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN partially funded by Student Senate
draining win on the road over arch-rival KansasState.
To celebrate George's birthday come to THE ATTIC'S 927 Massachusetts Street "back room"
THE ATTIC'S
927 Massachusetts Street
"back room"
Center Paul Mokeski, who didn't score in the first half, did most of the damage, running in nine points in the first 3:26 of the half.
The prices have been axed to
Behind Douglas, KU placed five other players with nine or more points. Valentine, the team's leading scorer, had 17, Ken Johnson and Clint Johnson and Mosekki had nine apice.
75% off
"We had a great win last Saturday and we've had super spirit in practice this week." Owens explained. "But it's really hard to keep sharp all the time, although we were sharp at times tonight. It's easy to lose your intensity."
As Owens indicated, it was an on-again,
off-ahead night for the Jayhawks.
for a FINAL winter sale and that's no lie!
It took them three minutes to get their first field goal, and the game was seven minutes old before they took the lead for good. But KU took control of the game, 26-17.
The Cyclones are now 12:12 on the season
7- in the conference, tied for third
place.
DOUGLAS POPPED in 16 points in the opening half and ended the game with 21, the first time in two months that Douglas has broken the 20-point scoring barrier.
15, with 6:10 left in the first half when it
was overrun by 4 of which
of which came from Pamphylos Xenotoma.
KU returns to action Saturday night at home against Nebraska.
The Jayhawks came out smoking at the start of the second half. Less than six minutes, they scored 20 points to open up the 25-point lead. 60-35.
After the Cyclones crept closer, KU's John Doughew had on a late-lap flurry to get away from the crash.
UK TVListings
Thursday
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na Na 5
$25,000 Pyramid 9
MacNeil/Lehner Report 11, 19
Oldt Couple 13
Mary Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 CHIPs 4, 27
The Waltals 5, 13
Welcome Back Kotter 9
National Geographic Special 11, 19
Jwani's Jold 41
7:30 John Denver 9 Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 James at 16,4 27
World 11,19
Movie—"EI Diorato" starring
John Wayne and Robert Mitchum
41
This space for rent. 864-4358
9.00 Class of 54, 27
Hawaii Five-0, 13
Baretta 9
Anna Karenina 11, 19
10.00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
TV
Everything you need is in the UDK 111 Flint
10:30 Tonight 4,27
Medical Center 5
Motor Moyo Mount
ABC Company News 11,
Movie—"Murder on Flight 502"
starring Ralph Bellamy 13
Saga Sega 19
Star Trek 11
11:00 Odd Couple 9
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Merv Griffin 9
111 Flint
864-4358
11:30 Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
Gunsmoke 41
12:30 Movie—"Ambush Bay"
starring Mickey Rooney 5
Best of Groupe 4
1:00 News 4
Movie — "El Dorado" starring
John Wayne and Robert Mitchum
41
2.30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
3.00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3.30 Night Gallery 41
4.00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World
MAGAZINE
KU
Graduation Announcements Time!
University of Duxbury
1928
FRENCHFOLD INVITATION $ 35^{\circ} $
University of Denver
1978
College Booklet
$1.25
OFFICIAL GRADUATION SUPPLIES FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Order your graduation announcements
Thursday & Friday Feb.16th and 17th
kansas union BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 16, 1978
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
Rare...yet so well-done!
It's prime rib Tequila at a less dog price.
SQUARE TEQUILA
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED AT KATIE'S LUCKY
TEQUILA, MADISON LA. TX 76102, USA
7
The KU Bookstore has announced that unsold textbooks are being processed for return beginning February 14, 1978. Written requests from faculty to hold specific titles (i.e., those being used sequentially) must be being used next semester) should be directed to the Bookstore.
Faculty, Please Note:
Faculty are asked to remind students to purchase their texts as soon as possible.
Questions should be directed to Betty J. Brock, General Manager of KU Booksstore, as should your letters.
Applications are now available for executive officer positions for Commission on the Status of Women for the school year 1978-79. Applications can be picked up at 220 Strong. Deadline for applying is Friday February 17, 5:00.
Commission on the Status of Women The University of Kansas
Mary Shaw 843-6263
If you have questions, call
Kelly Lyne 841-7756
Lorna Grunz 864-3552
Chairpersons for the coming year will be selected in April.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accoumunitions, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all student bodies regard to sex. The Advertising Department will class ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $
Each additional
$0.01 $0.02 $0.03 $0.04
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
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These can be added in person or by calling the URK internship office at 864-4535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 18 ARTIVUE. Been Noise Up.
THE BAR, 40 WEST 2ND STREET, HUDALI, LIQUOR
WILLED PEP 30 SUNSHINE STREET, HUDALI, LIQUOR
Students! Now in the time to buy, that rang that
will be on store shelves. (For $25 at
c22 Mass for a large collection: 811-
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FRESHMEN, SOPHOMIOS, JUNDERS in the
city, have been called the drug pelpeter, as members of the College. As a result, they have been known as "the pelpeter."
Hilton presents a Feb. 19 at the Jewish Community Hall, Friday night. Fri. 19 at 10 a.m. in Iowa. Admission $1.00. For more information contact Joe Weinstein at the Hilton office at 964-235-7888.
FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Neer KU
living room. private bathrooms. mobile,
mobile phone, internet. hwy 840-792, 842-500-792
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTHING
A new apartment unfirmed from 1125. Two bungalows,
one townhouse, one duplex, and an office.
INDOCH HEATED FOOL. Office open
4466 or at 624 Frontier 103. Next door to
4466 or at 624 Frontier 103. Next door to
4466 or at 624 Frontier 103. Next door to
4466 or at 624 Frontier 103. Next door to
4466 or at 624 Frontier 103. Next door to
For all unitaries on campus, X235 is shipped capturing - central air conditioning, extra storage and KU bus line. Call GotoNewhorse Aquarium at 643-6416.
Call Newhorse Aquarium at 643-6416.
Study room. Furnished Refrigerator and bath
room. Parking. Paving. KU and
no pets. 883-787-767
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone: 865-394-7200.
Immediate Occupancy-Confortable 2-bedroom
apartment with 1 bedroom, walk
in campus and all utilities.
www.skyscanner.com
Attractive 2-bedroom apartment, complete kitchen, off-plan building, easy commute to NYC. CA $300 per month plus utilities. CAT $1800 per month.
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private room apartment with study, Draper, w/o carpeting, breakfast lease no. we're renting the apartment to be on lease to you. Call 827-543-1066. Come in office at 1912 W. 25th or call 842-316-9118.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid and live in a house.
COPIES 3½c
904 Vermont 843-8019
---
Try our new flea market.
Apartment Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most
potts. Parking. Near KU and town. No.
potsts. 480 W. 2nd St.
Need something to
Mala 2 bitemt for nibanez Gas heat, water and cable TV paid. On bus route 84-121-300
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. NU KU and 838-5767. fc
Sat & Sun BaZaar
10-5
Sat & Sun
Bazaar
Two story older home in good condition near the river. Large kitchen, living room, living room, kitchen, bathroom. Natural woodwork, new paint, carpeting and refinished stone floors. Master suite with $250 per month plus utilities. Lease and monthly payment required.
Must substitute 2-lab. apartment. Dishwasher,
pool, scrub. Bath court. K14-8022
2-16
Couples. Real size: two-bedroom house near campus; walk to wall carpet. front and back porches. Master suite. Private bath. Sublease 2 bedroom. Dishwashers pool, spa. Bath court. 841-6022 2-16
Coya 3-bathroom unfurnished apartment at 14th
Floor. Fully equipped with air conditioning,
with all utilities paid by Alibaba.
Alibaba is a real estate company.
Room for rent to student or degree holder in
proximate, friendly, private house. economic
income. 200 sq ft.
---
6 blocks E.
of Mass. 841-1177
908 Penn
Two bedroom mobile home, clean, reasonable.
Short drive northwest. City utilizes. Also several
apartments. $129,000.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kissan. Dealers of
Vaughn antique and all accessories. Open 9-5,
Wed-Sun, 9:30-5:45. 577-6481
2 b-dollar brown older duplex close to campus
7-22 feet tall, older duplex close to campus
7-22 feet tall, older duplex close to campus
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Speakwith-
ALCOHOL, for use in storage until BELL AUTO
ELECTRIC FIRED BREATHERS.
For Satellite - Microtransmitters to ARG, ELECTRO-
PAC F1010
for GPS - microtransmitters to Aparel, Audio Kits, 90 &amp;
180 mm
for AT&T - microtransmitters to Arguine
LAWERANCE VOLKSWAGEN FORGEO CAR BETWEEN
TUNE AND SUSPECTAILS 0123456789
PLEMENT NOW AVAILABLE on Sale! SUP-
Western Custimation makes sense to use.
CUSTOMER WORKSHOP
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at new at Town Clerk Stores. **if**
Free - 2 Maxwell Cassettle UDC-90 with the purchase of one (12) UDC-90. Regular $41.80 per box. All lice and flea control to Kansas City inbound. Flea control to Kansas City, Kansas. Moe, Michigan. Moe, Kansas City
Crown, DBY, Burney Research, Micro-Aesthetics,
DBY, Burney Research, Woodson, Audio St
Savage, Music,
Lord LTD. 2 door. Record June up. New snow
lands. Rains great. AM radar and coasts deck. IF
frost. Breezes. Wind gusts. Snowfall.
то 10,20 мм из 3-й Кейс в защищенном от потеря мощности корпусе
тип Micromicrobial Computer Safety Coating.
CANON FD mount Sigma QX 135 i 2.8 MACRO
lens, 4 mm, 3 year warranty 9200-217
- 3-17
Hundreds of remnants on sale at $5 per qty, 90% off.
811-641-6155. Good offer good quality. 2-177
www.westernsteel.com
MGB 1806-3amp convertible 4-qwd, mow new
paths, 12-qwd, cut grass on mowed paths,
call Offer BAL 863824 after 6 p.m., 2-17
mw. Call 955-345-2222.
Elliptic 5-way speakers. $250, Sanitized 300 receiver,
plus 100 air per channel. $450
Elliptic 7-way speaker. $495, Sanitized 300 receiver,
plus 100 air per channel. $495
- 17 -
Become a great photographer, buy my lens. Sell me your photo. Mounts, knocks, 418-317-2812 keep trying. It's worth it.
1976 Pop Machine - 6 selectors for 12 ounce com-
panions - one oven - $85 Contact Honda Madison
Machines
See our ad
in the People Book
'3 per mo.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Vista
RESTAURAN
TRAC 23065 reel to reel tape deck. Excellent condition, with tape and remote control JBL 160 heatpourri still under warranty. Pioneer 160 heatpourri. All price to reach. 0492 any time. 2-17
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
SONY CFX-737L-Rev.1 Recl. Tape Deck, Quality
Tape-Splitter, Tape Local demand $2850
$3000
New Alto Sax. $150.00. Call Fred at 6 p.m.
841-289-2222
2-22
Pumps for Adoption Elephant, Afshahnand lab
pumps, B11-8186, great dispenser,
burlington, 811-8186.
HELP WANTED
Pacific large red oursets, 10 size, 10 speed
Camouflage $99.00 Phone 812-6310. Randy
2-22
Used electric piano -88 key-perfect condition
Call Mike Rowe, 941-8048
2-17
YAMAHA WS-500 Speakers $375 Perfect condition.
Call Bill at 831-913-6186. 2:22
WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Sew long, started, self-admitted envelope for
work with 147, 47 W. Center, Seattle,
98531
2-23
LPN or equivalent for private duty nursing
part time. Call S.R.S. at 843-622-
089 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ATTENTION STUDENTS NEED SPARE TIME
from 6 am to 6 pm each week. Call Doe for interview
@1-800-724-2591.
Nurses - N.F. full time position available at Lawrence County Health Department, with department location in Kansas City public health nursing experience preferred. Call Dan Kessler for appointment. Equal to junior employee.
Wanted—instrumental, bassist, keyboardist for
intermedient in original music; bassist for
atlanta-based jazz band at 841-656-9000.
OVERSIAES JOHS - Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. field allocations,
$120 monthly expenses, paid sightseeing. Free
transfers. CA, Georgetown. Co, 490-800,
KA, Berkeley, CA, U.S.A.
Research Assistant (150--169) for ISB, Instes. U.K. KU School of Social Science Lab and perform data analysis on social science research software. Will prepare database control directives for designed programs and the data analysis software used in research. Worries. Workday: 607 Rikers KU by Febo 20th, 1844-1851. U.K. is an equally important Affiliate University.
Male safari to work in jeans店 approx 12 hours. Must be aggressive RAG TAG, #42-1650
Looking for an EXCTING, CREATIVE PERSON
to work as a Facilities Manager in 1879-1979 school year. 2-4-time position job description and application available in Bm. 110
National Guard Union #843-3781. Equal opportunity employment.
Need Intramural Indoor Track Officials. Apply at
Need Recreation Services in Room 208 Robinson 2081
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a car? Start your own business, earn about $80 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours and the harder you move, the more you can earn. Ms. B 812-802
M
12 Tacos----$4.75
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
Your Imported & Domestic Wine & Beer Store
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
LIQUORS LIQUERS
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
843-3103 23rd & Ls.
Riggs Liquors detail
MAKING A BREAK
LOST AND FOUND
Maupintour
Travel Service
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
and at NO CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Union/900
Mess/The Mailer or the Hillcrest Shopping
Center: 843-1211
Found. Tammy of 95- sound your watch. Call
and describe: 811-2067
2-16
Found, Louise's B, 4 blocks North of campus,
claim at, 7th and Milburn. 5:17
Found, Louise D. Bar, 4 days North of campus;
found at 7th and Michigan.
2-17
our travel planner since 1951
Found. Glenn, Fri. 2:10, Rm. 4076 Wenceau. 841-2
326 early events
Glasses found in front of Wesco. Call 852-8635.
Maupintour travel service
MISCELLANEOUS
Guy Leblan Switchboard counselling and local
address 842-7205. ff
Lost. Keys: behind JBP. 6 keys on steel ring. Call: 843-5741
Lost one silver medal abt break. Euraward
Lost II. Copeland $10,000. Roll 846-4250.
Roll 846-4250.
NOTICE
Buy your room size rugs and have them bound to fit McGill Carpet at 622 Mass. 841-615-3.
**DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY ON PARKING FEES!**
PARTY-TIME 38, ANTYME 38, BEN 39,
NIGHTS 40, SNOW 41, WINTER 42,
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NOON 1036, MIDDLE 1037, NOON 1038,
NOON 1039, MIDDLE 1040, NOON 1041,
NOON 1042, MIDDLE 1043, NOON 1044,
NOON 1045, MIDDLE 1046, NOON 1047,
NOON 1048, MIDDLE 1049, NOON 1050,
NOON 1051, MIDDLE 1052, NOON 1053,
NOON 1054, MIDDLE 1055, NOON 1056,
NOON 1057, MIDDLE 1058, NOON 1059,
NOON 1060, MIDDLE 1061, NOON 1062,
NOON 1063, MIDDLE 1064, NOON 1065,
NOON 1066, MIDDLE 1067, NOON 1068,
NOON 1069, MIDDLE 1070, NOON 1071,
NOON 1072, MIDDLE 1073, NOON 1074,
NOON 1075, MIDDLE 1076, NOON 1077,
NOON 1078, MIDDLE 1079, NOON 1080,
NOON 1081, MIDDLE 1082, NOON 1083,
NOON 1084, MIDDLE 1085, NOON 1086,
NOON 1087, MIDDLE 1088, NOON 1089,
NOON 1090, MIDDLE 1091, NOON 1092,
NOON 1093, MIDDLE 1094, NOON 1095,
NOON 1096, MIDDLE 1097, NOON 1098,
NOON 1099, MIDDLE 1100, NOON 1101,
NOON 1102, MIDDLE 1103, NOON 1104,
NOON 1105, MIDDLE 1106, NOON 1107,
NOON 1108, MIDDLE 1109, NOON 1110,
NOON 1111, MIDDLE 1112, NOON 1113,
NOON 1114, MIDDLE 1115, NOON 1116,
NOON 1117, MIDDLE 1118, NOON 1119,
NOON 1120, MIDDLE 1121, NOON 1122,
NOON 1123, MIDDLE 1124, NOON 1125,
NOON 1126, MIDDLE 1127, NOON 1128,
NOON 1129, MIDDLE 1130, NOON 1131,
NOON 1132, MIDDLE 1133, NOON 1134,
NOON 1135, MIDDLE 1136, NOON 1137,
NOON 1138, MIDDLE 1139, NOON 1140,
NOON 1141, MIDDLE 1142, NOON 1143,
NOON 1144, MIDDLE 1145, NOON 1146,
NOON 1147, MIDDLE 1148, NOON 1149,
NOON 1150, MIDDLE 1151, NOON 1152,
NOON 1153, MIDDLE 1154, NOON 1155,
NOON 1156, MIDDLE 1157, NOON 1158,
NOON 1159, MIDDLE 1160, NOOK 1161,
NOOK 1162, NOOK 1163, NOOK 1164,
NOOK 1165, NOOK 1166, NOOK 1167,
NOOK 1168, NOOK 1169, NOOK 1170,
NOOK 1171, NOOK 1172, NOOK 1173,
NOOK 1174, NOOK 1175, NOOK 1176,
NOOK 1177, NOOK 1178, NOOK 1179,
NOOK 1180, NOOK 1181, NOOK 1182,
NOOK 1183, NOOK 1184, NOOK 1185,
NOOK 1186, NOOK 1187, NOOK 1188,
NOOK 1189, NOOK 1190, NOOK 1191,
NOOK 1192, NOOK 1193, NOOK 1194,
NOOK 1195, NOOK 1196, NOOK 1197,
NOOK 1198, NOOK 1199, NOOK 1200,
NOOK 1201, NOOK 1202, NOOK 1203,
NOOK 1204, NOOK 1205, NOOK 1206,
NOOK 1207, NOOK 1208, NOOK 1209,
NOOK 1210, NOOK 1211, NOOK 1212,
NOOK 1213, NOOK 1214, NOOK 1215,
NOOK 1216, NOOK 1217, NOOK 1218,
NOOK 1219, NOOK 1220, NOOK 1221,
NOOK 1222, NOOK 1223, NOOK 1224,
NOOK 1225, NOOK 1226, NOOK 1227,
NOOK 1228, NOOK 1229, NOOK 1230,
NOOK 1231, NOOK 1232, NOOK 1233,
NOOK 1234, NOOK 1235, NOOK 1236,
NOOK 1237, NOOK 1238, NOOK 1239,
NOOK 1240, NOOK 1241, NOOK 1242,
NOOK 1243, NOOK 1244, NOOK 1245,
NOOK 1246, NOOK 1247, NOOK 1248,
NOOK 1249, NOOK 1250, NOOK 1251,
NOOK 1252, NOOK 1253, NOOK 1254,
NOOK 1255, NOOK 1256, NOOK 1257,
NOOK 1258, NOOK 1259, NOOK 1260,
NOOK 1261, NOOK 1262, NOOK 1263,
NOOK 1264, NOOK 1265, NOOK 1266,
NOOK 1267, NOOK 1268, NOOK 1269,
NOOK 1270, NOOK 1271, NOOK 1272,
NOOK 1273, NOOK 1274, NOOK 1275,
NOOK 1276, NOOK 1277, NOOK 1278,
NOOK 1279, NOOK 1280, NOOK 1281,
NOOK 1282, NOOK 1283, NOOK 1284,
NOOK 1285, NOOK 1286, NOOK 1287,
NOOK 1288, NOOK 1289, NOOK 1290,
NOOK 1291, NOOK 1292, NOOK 1293,
NOOK 1294, NOOK 1295, NOOK 1296,
NOOK 1297, NOOK 1298, NOOK 1299,
NOOK 1300, NOOK 1301, NOOK 1302,
NOOK 1303, NOOK 1304, NOOK 1305,
NOOK 1306, NOOK 1307, NOOK 1308,
NOOK 1309, NOOK 1310, NOOK 1311,
NOOK 1312, NOOK 1313, NOOK 1314,
NOOK 1315, NOOK 1316, NOOK 1317,
NOOK 1318, NOOK 1319, NOOK 1320,
NOOK 1321, NOOK 1322, NOOK 1323,
NOOK 1324, NOOK 1325, NOOK 1326,
NOOK 1327, NOOK 1328, NOOK 1329,
NOOK 1330, NOOK 1331, NOOK 1332,
NOOK 1333, NOOK 1334, NOOK 1335,
NOOK 1336, NOOK 1337, NOOK 1338,
NOOK 1339, NOOK 1340, NOOK 1341,
NOOK 1342, NOOK 1343, NOOK 1344,
NOOK 1345, NOOK 1346, NOOK 1347,
NOOK 1348, NOOK 1349, NOOK 1350,
NOOK 1351, NOOK 1352, NOOK 1353,
NOOK 1354, NOOK 1355, NOOK 1356,
NOOK 1357, NOOK 1358, NOOK 1359,
NOOK 1360, NOOK 1361, NOOK 1362,
NOOK 1363, NOOK 1364, NOOK 1365,
NOOK 1366, NOOK 1367, NOOK 1368,
NOOK 1369, NOOK 1370, NOOK 1371,
NOOK 1372, NOOK 1373, NOOK 1374,
NOOK 1375, NOOK 1376, NOOK 1377,
NOOK 1378, NOOK 1379, NOOK 1380,
NOOK 1381, NOOK 1382, NOOK 1383,
NOOK 1384, NOOK 1385, NOOK 1386,
NOOK 1387, NOOK 1388, NOOK 1389,
NOOK 1390, NOOK 1391, NOOK 1392,
NOOK 1393, NOOK 1394, NOOK 1395,
NOOK 1396, NOOK 1397, NOOK 1398,
NOOK 1399, NOOK 1400, NOOK 1401,
NOOK 1402, NOOK 1403, NOOK 1404,
NOOK 1405, NOOK 1406, NOOK 1407,
NOOK 1408, NOOK 1409, NOOK 1410,
NOOK 1411, NOOK 1412, NOOK 1413,
NOOK 1414, NOOK 1415, NOOK 1416,
NOOK 1417, NOOK 1418, NOOK 1419,
NOOK 1420, NOOK 1421, NOOK 1422,
NOOK 1423, NOOK 1424, NOOK 1425,
NOOK 1426, NOOK 1427, NOOK 1428,
NOOK 1429, NOOK 1430, NOOK 1431,
NOOK 1432, NOOK 1433, NOOK 1434,
NOOK 1435, NOOK 1436, NOOK 1437,
NOOK 1438, NOOK 1439, NOOK 1440,
NOOK 1441, NOOK 1442, NOOK 1443,
NOOK 1444, NOOK 1445, NOOK 1446,
NOOK 1447, NOOK 1448, NOOK 1449,
NOOK 1450, NOOK 1451, NOOK 1452,
NOOK 1453, NOOK 1454, NOOK 1455,
NOOK 1456, NOOK 1457, NOOK 1458,
NOOK 1459, NOOK 1460, NOOK 1461,
NOOK 1462, NOOK 1463, NOOK 1464,
NOOK 1465, NOOK 1466, NOOK 1467,
NOOK 1468, NOOK 1469, NOOK 1470,
NOOK 1471, NOOK 1472, NOOK 1473,
NOOK 1474, NOOK 1475, NOOK 1476,
NOOK 1477, NOOK 1478, NOOK 1479,
NOOK 1480, NOOK 1481, NOOK 1482,
NOOK 1483, NOOK 1484, NOOK 1485,
NOOK 1486, NOOK 1487, NOOK 1488,
NOOK 1489, NOOK 1490, NOOK 1491,
NOOK 1492, NOOK 1493, NOOK 1494,
NOOK 1495, NOOK 1496, NOOK 1497,
NOOK 1498, NOOK 1499, NOOK 1500,
NOOK 1501, NOOK 1502, NOOK 1503,
NOOK 1504, NOOK 1505, NOOK 1506,
NOOK 1507, NOOK 1508, NOOK 1509,
NOOK 1510, NOOK 1511, NOOK 1512,
NOOK 1513, NOOK 1514, NOOK 1515,
NOOK 1516, NOOK 1517, NOOK 1518,
NOOK 1519, NOOK 1520, NOOK 1521,
NOOK 1522, NOOK 1523, NOOK 1524,
NOOK 1525, NOOK 1526, NOOK 1527,
NOOK 1528, NOOK 1529, NOOK 1530,
NOOK 1531, NOOK 1532, NOOK 1533,
NOOK 1534, NOOK 1535, NOOK 1536,
NOOK 1537, NOOK 1538, NOOK 1539,
NOOK 1540, NOOK 1541, NOOK 1542,
NOOK 1543,
Found S. resting 9.20 am on silver Alive Case gel
(841-500) and identify
684-190 and identify
2-20
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alessia at the House of Ubiqui Quick Copy Center. Alessia is available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mess.
You need at life from both alts now. Transfer
transferment report (bass) 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 9 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 10 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 11 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 12 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 13 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 14 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 15 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 16 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 17 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 18 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 19 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 20 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 21 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 22 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 23 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 24 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 25 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 26 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 27 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 28 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 29 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 30 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 31 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 32 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 33 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 34 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 35 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 36 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 37 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 38 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 39 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 40 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 41 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 42 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 43 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 44 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 45 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 46 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 47 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 48 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 49 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 50 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 51 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 52 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 53 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 54 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 55 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 56 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 57 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 58 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 59 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 60 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 61 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 62 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 63 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 64 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 65 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 66 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 67 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 68 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 69 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 70 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 71 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 72 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 73 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 74 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 75 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 76 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 77 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 78 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 79 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 80 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 81 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 82 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 83 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 84 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 85 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 86 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 87 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 88 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 89 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 90 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 91 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 92 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 93 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 94 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 95 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 96 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 97 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 98 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 99 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 100 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 101 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 102 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 103 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 104 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 105 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 106 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 107 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 108 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 109 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 110 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 111 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 113 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 114 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 115 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 116 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 117 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 118 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 119 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 120 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 121 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 122 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 123 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 124 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 125 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 130 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 145 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 146 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 150 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 160 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 164 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 180 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 181 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 184 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 185 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 187 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 188 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 189 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 190 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 191 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 192 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 195 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 196 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 197 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 200 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 202 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 205 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 255 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 267 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 268 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 269 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 270 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 271 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 272 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 275 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 276 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 277 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 278 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 279 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 285 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 286 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 287 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 289 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 290 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 292 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
regardment Feb 293 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 297 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 300 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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regardment Feb 308 2 p.m. fm, Pine Forest at
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University Daily Kansan
Women lose game, win attention for extra funding
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Staff Writers
Although the University of Kansas women's basketball team lost an exhibition game to the Kansas Legislature, 59-7, last night in Cleveland, the Lady Lions won in another respect.
KU coach and women's athletic director Marian Washington said the game drew attention to the financial problems facing women in football of women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The importance of this game was definitely not the score," Washington said. "We were trying to sell our program to the state legislature and this game was one of
The women are seeking a fund increase of $85,115, which is the amount before the Legislature.
REF LLOYD Ruzzi, R-Lawrence, who participated in the game, said he was optimistic that the legislature would approve the funds.
"Tonight is a good example of what the women athlete can do," he said. "I would
be surprised and disappointed if the funds don't come through."
In a brief session with the legislators after the game, Washington and women athletes defined difficulties the women's program faced because of lack of funds.
Washington said the women's program budget had increased only $30,000 in the last two years and remaining competitive with men's schools had become increasingly difficult.
SHE SAID the increase requested by the University from the Legislature was only a net increase of $30,000 and that this amount would probably be absorbed by salaries.
The Student Senate voted last year to refuse funding for women's athletics beginning in fiscal 1979. The women's department currently has in its budget $63,066 that was allocated by the Senate for fiscal 1978.
Athletes said inadequacies existed in training room facilities, other facilities and facilities.
After the game, Washington said she was opting out of the chances for passage of judges in recent years.
When the legislators left here tonight,
however, rallied to score three baskets in the final minute of play but fell short.
BULLWINKLE'S a private club
Although the Lady Jayhawks trailed most of the second half, KU battled back and went ahead. 49, 48 with 42 24 left in the game when Woodard scored.
Washington said the key to the game was the inside play of Baker.
State Rep. Doug Baker, D-Pittsburg, led the legislators in scoring with 18 points. State Sen. Don Allegrucci, D-Pittsburg followed with 16 points.
ON THE next possession, the legislators scored and went ahead to stay. KU.
minutes left in the first half. 23-23. The Lady Jayhawks lead the lead to 28-22 with less than a minute left but in late flurry of legislators led the score at halftime. 27-27.
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if he wasn't 'scoring, he was certainly intimidating our shooters," she said. Washington praised the ability of the legislators.
"They weren't the old, run-down athletes I
had." "They were better," he said, "she
they really surprised me.
The Lady Jayhawks were led by freshman Lynette Hatcher with 23 points. Junior Jordan Hayes with 19 points.
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they were very complimentary and they had a lot of respect for the student athletes," she said. "I think we won tonight; I think everybody was a winner tonight."
KU tied the game with less than two
WASHINGTON SAID the exhibition game gave the Lady Jayhawks an opportunity to polish their individual and team fundamentals for a contest against Southwest Missouri State University Saturday in Allen Field House.
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KU Student Basketball Tickets KANSAS vs. NEBRASKA
Saturday, Feb. 18-7:30 p.m.
KU Student Single Game Tickets-$2.50
WHERE: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field Office
WHEN: Beginning 8:30 a.m., Sat. Feb. 18
LIMITED NUMBER: Only 400 Tickets available
QUALIFICATIONS: Validated 1978 Spring KUID required to purchase. Limit one ticket per person.
ADMITTANCE TO GAME: Requires ticket and validated Spring KUID
SEE THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS
Caution: Do not arrive at Field House much before 8:30 a.m. Saturday-severe weather may be hazardous.
3
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KU
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE REGULATIONS
1. Spring ID and ticket required for student admission.
2. Alcohol beverages may not be in areas designated for them.
4. Students may sit only in designated student areas.
These areas are: Ground level: North Hall of Sec. L.
(West) Sec. M (West) North End Zone Bleachers
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5. A student ticket is required to sit in these sections.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COLDER
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Friday February 17,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 95
STEVEN JONES
Second thoughts
The pressure of the coming year seems to have already crowded in upon the newly elected student body vice president and presi-
jent, Reggie Robinson and Mike Harper. The two executives, only two hours into their 12-month terms, paused for a moment before the call.
Women's teams unsure of funding
Rv MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
The existence of at least one women's athletic team remains in limbo, regardless of whether the Kansas Legislature approves a proposed increase in state funding for
In addition to field hockey, Marian Washington, from the Iowa State athletics, is a rookie day that golf also plays.
nocken basketball, which was cut from the women's athletic program last year, may again be in danger of elimination, Washington said.
According to Washington, the addition of a proposed increase of $85,115 in state funds to a base budget of $160,000 may still be inadequate to maintain the current 10-sport
She said that no decision had been made to cut any team and that the department would have to deal with it.
"I CAN'T say how we will remedy insufficient time, so we make the mistake necessary," she said.
KU requested the increase in funding
The Student Senate allocated $44,405 to the women's department last spring and allotted the field hockey team an additional $13,800 to the department cut the team from their program.
from the state after the Student Senate
athletes beginning to fund women's athletics
beginning in fiscally
Diana Beebe, field hockey coach, said that she was disgusted with the way the situation was handled last year and that she had insisted the department define their plans.
"If they are going to cut us, fine." she said. "But tell us that we're in or out and the team's doing it."
BEEBE SAID the lack of a final decision on the star game, the hockey had halted the new play of new
She said she had received 35 letters from prospective students who had expressed an interest in the program.
Anne Levinson, fieldockey representative to tl. Women's Athletic Council, said last year's decision to cut field hockey was not based on valid reasons. She said she
intended to complain if the team was cut from the department this year.
Levinson, Winchester, Mass., sophomore, said she thought the situation this year was caused by a conflict of interest between a sports director and a coach of the basketball team.
"AS BAKETBALL coach. Washington attempts to get basketball the best in terms of funding, publicity, facilities and travel," she said.
Levinson said that as athletic director, Washington also was responsible to the 200
OUND EIGHT PLAY
HEW tightens co
BY STEVE FRAZIER Special to the Kansan
WASHINGTON-Joseph Califano, Secretary of the Department of Health, said the state's prosecutors tactics that ranged from computer audits to civil and criminal prosecution in a new interdepartmental campaign to eliminate the 'fraud, abuse and error' in federally funded studies.
and negligent, Califano also blamed colleges, universities and vocational schools for creating more problems through incompetent and dishonest ad-
Describe past HEW management of financial aid programs as absmal, inept
Already, Califano said, HEW computers are turning out 10,000 letters a day to students who have defaulted on government loans. Soon, HEW will begin a pilot project in California. Coast states that will use private bill collection agencies to persuade defaulters to pay.
to the gov
for aid, lying to school
educational programs and dive
financial aid funds for personal use and
general school operation.
Director says programs' overhaul needed to solve chronic problems
Califano said he had asked Griffin Bell, attorney general, to prepare U.S. attorneys across the country for the onslaught of government financial aid programs.
Harper, Robinson win lead Standpoint victory
The main problem, outlined yesterday by Joseph Califano, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, is the high default students who have taken off federal loans.
Harper, Lawrence junior, and Robinson, Salina junior, won the election for the executive races with more than a two to one ratio. He and one other team and one write-in candidate.
The federal government is finally acknowledging that problems exist with federal loan and grant programs for students, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said last night.
Harper and Robinson spent the evening waiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house with other anxious candidates and members of their coalition.
The moments that Mike Harper and Reggie Robinson spent last night after someone made a false victory against him, the most mense minutes of their entire campaign.
HARPER AND Robinson received 1,123 votes, compared with their opponents Jane Calacelli, Glendale,ohl, sophomore, and David Parris, Manhattan junior, who received 442. Scott Morgan, Mission junior, four days ago, received 92% votes campaign four days ago. recovered 92% votes.
By MELISSA THOMPSON and LINDA FINESTONE
But when the official confirmation of their victory as student body president and vice president came over the phone, both candidates laughed. They clapped a little cold sweat from their upper lips.
Weinberg said that before the introduction of the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program, colleges and universities asked the federal government to allow them to administer the funds, not a central computer.
Califano said a primary cause for problems with the BEOGs was that information on the applications was never verified.
Low hisses sometimes ran through the crowd of friends that were gathered around a table of snacks when disappointing senatorial returns were announced over the
"The government decided not to accept the suggestions," he said.
This spring's elections had the lowest voter turnout ever, compared with the past.
AND WHEN an especially hard-fought race was won, the crowd erupted in cheers. Of the 68 senatorial and class officer candidates that Harper and Robinson's coalition, Standpoint, ran 49 candidates were elected.
By ROBERT BEER Staff Writer
THEERE WAS a premature release of the tension in the crowd when a voice made a false announcement of a Harper-Robinson victory.
Staff Writers
"There is no way to verify the facts unless the University can request the Internal Revenue Service for the parent's return," Weinberg said.
However, some of the problems are in the federal government, and not exclusively in local governments.
"It's about time that the people in Washington realize there are problems with this system."
The initial review of the applications is by a computer in Iowa City, Iowa, Weinberg said, and the University is usually notified by mail of a student's eligibility.
Because the government divides the United States into regions, Weinberg said, perhaps by creating a national database.
Robinson stood in a corner of the room with a beer in his hand and said he hoped his mother did not make a big deal about the election, especially if he and Harper won.
"One of the most difficult jobs a finance officer has is to determine exactly what the budget for that month will be."
In a press conference yesterday Califano said he and President Jimmy Carter had refused to increase funding for the National Direct Student Loan program because its problems were so serious. However, funding was increased. Direct Student Loan program were increased.
The two candidates hugged each other and made the rounds of the room with handshakes until someone heard over the radio that the results were not completely tabulated. Then a tortuous 10-minute wait began.
"My pacemaker's already blown three batteries," Harner said.
For instance, he said, Washington will give one answer to a question and regional officials respond.
government regulations overlap and are changed continually, he said.
"I'm glad that's over," Robinson sighed, with eyes that seemed the slight bit best.
Mildred Force, comptroller for the federal lion protector, said the rate of assault on her would increase.
Califano said the national rate for defaulting of the NSDL program was 20
The Carter administration's refusal to increase funding of the NDSL program was a result.
Harper seemed calm early in the evening as he walked through the crowd sipping coffee. He said that he was not feeling nervous. The panic had set in about 5 p.m. yesterday, he said, when he wondered what he had done all that he could do to win the race.
The idea of not increasing the funding is like throwing the baby out with the bath water.
That figure itself is misleading, Weinberg said, because some students do not start talking to the teacher.
"It would prove an incredible hardship on the middle-class families that President Carter seem so concerned with," Weinberg said.
Steve Leben, former student body
r loans
Califano's proposals, announced at a morning news conference at HEW headquarters, encompassed the government's three largest financial aid programs: Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, and the Guaranteed Student Loan and National Direct Student Loan programs.
CALIFAO loaned his harshest criticism at the two loan programs. The GSL program has a default rate of about 10 percent in million, in unpaid principal and interest. The default rate for the NDSL program is even higher—20 percent in more than $400 million.
Still, Califora said, "BEGOs and GSL are sound programs deserving of public trust. That is why President Carter's recent proposal to aid middle-income families who must bear college expenses focused on additional $1.46 billion for BEGOs and GSL, and for the College Work Study Program as well."
The problem with BEOGs, Calfano said, is that the information on application forms is never verified. A September 1977 Government Accounting Office audit concluded that 7 percent of one year's work were a reward to ineligible Students, he said.
The NDSL program was singled out by Califano and Carter for exclusion from the increased aid package. Califano said, because its students were so poor so long to correct. Califano hinted that HEW might recommend substantial changes in the NDSL program when the department asked Congress to student financial aid programs next year.
Yesterday's announcements came as the administration tries to rally support on Capitol Hill for Hill's proposed 40 percent increase in federal aid, from $8.8 billion to $2 billion a year.
See CONTROL page three
president, waited with Harper and Robinson for the official results upstairs in a small room. He had earlier in the evening won a Senate seat in the School of Journalism. When the readers are read over the phone, the Harper's are thanked to their brothers, Leben smiled a little wistfully.
HARPER SAID that he was eager to start
warming up the hands and seemed to
want to lower the reins as soon as
"I'm going to wake this morning and then I have a bet with Chris Goldwell that I can't win."
"Steve came in and tossed the keys," he said. "You might say he was anxious."
Robinson said, with an eat-to-ear grin,
that he was glad the wait was over.
marked last night's wait for election results between the camps of the independent party presidential team and the write-in candidate for president.
CONTRASTING ATMOSPHERES
While winners Harper and Robinson partied with other Standpoint Coalition members and supporters last call, Calliaco's family, along with his sisters, seized quiet evenings studying separately.
Although disappointed, Calacci said she thought she and Parris had been successful in making the points they set out to make when they entered the election race.
Callaci, student body president candidate,
studied last night at home at Watkins
s scholarship hall, and Parris studied at
Watson Library until it closed. The two met
at Battelden scholarship hall when election
results were announced.
See HARPER page seven
Voter turnout lowest ever
Although polls did not close until 7 last night the pollers who tallied ballots in the firing before failed to
However, Grubaugh said last night he received two written complaints about the ban.
A record low voter turnout was the key to counting ballots faster than expected, Jill Grubbaugh, Student Senate Elections Committee chairman, said last night. Only 2,025 persons voted in this week's elections, but without since the Senate was formed in 1969.
But Morgan, Grubbaugh said, had nothing to do with the harassment. Grubbaugh said he would have been better off.
MIKE HARPER, who was elected student body president, filed a complaint charging harassment and intimidation of voters at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, where Scott Morgan, the write-in candidate for president who lost, lives.
Grubbaush said the elections committee had not yet decided how to handle this complaint. The committee will meet next week.
The other complaint was filed by Susan Winslow, who ran for graduate student senator. Winslow complained because she was listed on the ballot for the School of Journalism rather than on the graduate school ballot.
but all was not grim at the Kansas Union, where the ballots were counted. Ballot-counters seemed to enjoy reading some of the ballots, with votes for Ward Cleaver, Beaver Cleaver, Son of Sam and Annette Funicello.
See RESULTS page five
Ballot box
STUDENT SENATE
ELECTIONS
The Student Senate Elections Committee counted ballots to 2 a.m. today when the Standpoint Coalition team of Mike Harper, Lawrence junior, and Reggie Robinson, Salina junior, was declared victorious in the presidential vice presidential race. Voter turnout was the lowest in the history of the Senate.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Sabotage causes Alaskan oil leak
FAIRBANKS, Alaska — Alaskan state troopers have announced that sabotage has caused the biggest oil spill in Trans-Alaska pipeline history. It also forced a new emergency response.
State troopers said they had no suspects. There was enough oil in holding tanks that no delays were expected, according to the general of the department, who described the story page two.
Israel wants to reverse U. S. plane sale to Arabs
WASHINGTON—Moshe Dayan, Israeli foreign minister, met with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance yesterday in an attempt to reverse the proposed sale of U.S. jets to Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Meanwhile, the Carter administration defended the proposed sale and said it was consistent with the objective of peace in the Mideast. See story page two.
Dayan
I am a human being.
Potent drug infiltrates K.C. market
KANAS CITY, MO. A potent new drug is being marketed in Kansas City as LSD but is 10 times as powerful and much more dangerous, police narcotics officers say.
The drug, d-4rombo 2,5-dimethoxy ampetamine, was found Tuesday when two Kansas City men were arrested and charged with the possession of a condom containing an epileptic agent in the arrest.
Locally ...
Despite the payment of a $260,000 arbitration award yesterday, the state of Kansas has still $3 million in lawsuit pending, all involving construction at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The award was made to a Kansas City electrical contractor, Truog-Nichols Inc. The company, in filing for an arbitration award, claimed that the state had given them faulty plans for the basic sciences building. However, in other lawsuits, Truog-Nichols and another company, Evans Electrical Construction Co., each are seeking $1 million in punitive damages from the state. See story page 10.
2
Friday, February 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Sabotage cause of pipeline spill
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -- Alaskan state troops have announced that sabotage has caused the biggest oil spill in the short history of the trucking industry. The spill took a day-long shutdown Wednesday. However, oil began flowing again yesterday and tanker shipments to the lower 48 states were not in interrupted.
The state troopers said they had no suspects and did not know which kind of explosive was used when a man was in the pipeline Wednesday afternoon.
Marshall expects approval of coal agreement today
WASHINGTON (AP)—Ray Marshall, secretary of labor, said yesterday he thought an agreement could be reached that would end the 7-day-old coal strike.
"We obviously don't have long," Marshall said when he emerged from a 3½-hour bargaining session. "This thing can't go on."
James R. Schlesinger, secretary of energy, told Congress the administration was prepared to order coal moved to the mine as a result of the strike if the walkout was not ended soon.
Schelsinger also said that between 6,000 and 8,000 megawatts of electricity a day already were being moved to utilities in Midwestern states that were most affected by the severest coal shortage and that the cement was studying ways to increase the flow.
Senate defers death penalty
From the Kansan's Wire Services
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate passed unanimously yesterday a bill that would permit the hiring of illegal alien workers while they are awaiting deportation but after more than two hours of debate, voted to end "nothing" with the death penalty bill.
In other action, the House approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would prohibit anyone convicted of welfare fraud from receiving state general assistance.
The Senate debate on whether to approve the bill that would reinstate the death penalty in Kansas dominated the sessions, however.
THOSE ACTIONS were among the final activities in the 1978 war, which ended with the end of its sixth year.
The 40-member Senate voted eight times on aspects of the bill but rejected every motion except a minor amendment. Senators finally gave up and agreed to end debate for the day but even that motion was on a 20-19 vote.
THE SENATE rejected motions to pass the bill, to add an amendment that would have changed the sentence to life in prison, to kill the bill and to return it to either of two committees. The bill remains on the calendar and could be brought up again.
Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, Senate major leader, sets the order in which bills are debated. He said the bill would not be considered again before the deadline for consideration of Senate bills, Feb. 27. His decision mandates that all bills be allowed to use up floor debate time until the Senate has considered most bills that have originated in the Senate.
"WHAT HAPPENS after that has not been determined." Gaar said.
The bill would make capital punishment and life imprisonment the options in cases of premeditated murder. The trial would be in two parts, one to determine guilt, the other to assess punishment. If death was chosen, a mandatory review of the sentence would be made by both the trial judge and the Kansas Suprene Court.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee recommended passage of the bill, 7-3, last Friday. The House originally passed the bill, 77-48.
MARSHALL said he would keep negotiators for the striking United Mine Workers and the soft-ware industry in touch through the night, if necessary to meet his deadline today.
He declined to say which measures might be taken if negotiators were unable to reach an agreement by today.
President Jimmy Carter, who talked with the negotiators Wednesday night, arranged to meet with governors from across the states include Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.
OFFICIALS said the discussion would deal with ways to lessen hardships caused by the strike. In addition, they said Benjamin Civiletti, in charge of the Justice Department's criminal division, would address the crisis and discuss ways of preventing violence.
Arnold Miller, UMW president, said Wednesday night that he also thought a contract agreement might be reached today.
About eight thousand barrels of thick crude oil spilled from the hole in the half-inch thick steel pipe. The oil formed pools and sprayed four acres of frozen tundra with a black film before workers could lift it. The juggled gashed in the 48-inch diameter pipe.
There was enough oil in holding tanks in the pipeline port of Valdez that no delays in tanker shipments were expected, Ratterman said.
ENVIRONMENTAL officials were unable to evaluate the damage immediately because the area was covered by three feet of snow. Alysesa said the oil had not reached the Chenai River, more than a mile away.
Troopers found a 20-foot length of slow-burning fuse near the site of Wednesday's spill, about six miles east of Fairbanks.
THE PIPELINE had been carrying 740,000 barrels daily. It was shut down shortly after the spill was reported Wednesday afternoon.
The spill was the fourth of any significance on the line, which carries oil from the Prudhoe Bay Fields to Valdez, a small town in northwest oil for delivery to the 48 contiguous states.
The exact time of Wednesday's explosion was not known. The spill was reported by a private pilot who flew over the area in early afternoon.
Jet sales meet resistance
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration defended its proposed sale of jet planes to Saudi Arabia yesterday as Mohe Dayan, Israel foreign minister, met in Washington with Cyrus Vance, secretary of state.
Dayan apparently is trying to get the United States to reverse its decision on the sanctions.
However, in a 10-page memorandum, the State Department said the sale of 60 F-15 Eagle jets to Saudi Arabia was consistent with the objective of peace in the Mideast. The memorial for Saudi Arabia's F-15 jets to the F-15s will not alter the Mideart weapons balance.
Mississippi Dayan reportedly was in the United States to discuss Israel's denunciation of the $2.5 billion aircraft sale.
Commission on the Status of Women The University of Kansas
Applications are now available for executive officer positions for Commission on the Status of Women for the school year 1978-79. Applications can be picked up at 220 Strong. Deadline for applying is Friday February 17, 5:00.
If you have questions, call
Mary Shaw 843-6263
Kelly Lyne 841-7756
Lorna Grunz 846-3552
Chairpersons for the coming year will be selected in April.
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ISRAEL HAS said that the jets, which can reach Israel air space from Saudi Arabia in less than a minute, pose a threat to Israel's security.
Two-thirds of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee already has opposed delivery of the F-15s. President Jimmy Carter's $4.8-billion Mideast weapons package also includes 50 F-5E5 for Egypt, worth $400 million, and 15 F-15s, also worth $400 million, and 75 F-16s, worth $1.5 billion, for Israel.
After the weapons package is submitted to Congress, following the Easter recess, the sales will become final unless vetoed by a majority vote within 30 days.
BUT PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY!
MEDLINE, HEALING and the BAHA'1 FAITH Friday, Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m.
- ... Baha'i Club Program on
Fireplace Room, Lewis Hall
***************************
hooting stars
Sat. Feb. 18, 8:00 p.m.
Singles Party/Tennis
The folks at J. Watson's have lowered their prices so you can have a good time for less than it would cost at any other nightspot in Lawrence.
Admission $1.50
Pitchers $1.70
Join N.A.S.A. singles for tennis and at Alvamar Racquet Club. For details call 842-6291, 841-6699
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Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Want a sound opportunity?
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Bose Corporation, leading manufacturer of high quality stereophonic music systems, is looking for a Bose Campus Manager. He or she, preferably a Sophomore or Junior, will be the exclusive representative on campus; marketing a new component stereo system. This is not a full-time job, and remuneration is by commission. There are no set hours, and you can structure the job to fit your schedule. To receive an application, call Bruce Kostic at (617) 879-7330, or fill out the coupon and
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Friday, February 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
Control ...
From page one
The increases include raising the BEOG budget from $2.1 billion to $3.1 billion and the GSL program from $530 million to $827 million.
Califano and Carter hope that acceptance of the financial aid increases will cut off a proposed general income tax credit for tuition payments, which has been under discussion in Congress for several months. The new tax credit would reduce tuition tax credits as too costly and too indiscriminate, saying they would benefit the rich as well as the poor.
HOWEVER, HEW figures released at Califano's press conference indicated that the secretary might have a difficult time assembling a good collection record of defaulted loans to gain credibility for Carter's proposed financial aid increases.
Record-keeping on loan defaulters has been so lax, Califano said, that of 80,000 letters already sent to the defaulters, 50,000 were returned for improper or incomplete
HEW gained considerable publicity earlier this year when it announced that a new study of the brain revealed.
employees had defaulted on government student loans.
But of those 317, 62 cannot be found, 38 have disputed their indebtedness and 33 cases were written off because of death, disability or bankruptcy. A total of 184, fewer than two-thirds of the 317, have agreed to pay off the loans eventually.
Bennett endorses prison camp
Gov. Robert F. Bennett reaffirmed his support yesterday for a proposed prison honor camp that would be built near Clinton Lake, saying it would help relieve overcrowding of the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
Speaking, at a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce breakfast in the Kansas Union,
Bennett said the camp would save taxpayers money by offering minimum security for prisoners with records of good behavior and for those who otherwise he said, "might be oversentened"
The camp also would accelerate development in lake area, he said, and allow the principals to manage the project.
Funding . . .
From page one
She said that women's basketball did not receive the largest amount of funding and that she thought funding in the women's athletic program was not unequal and not
Washington repeated that it was too early to determine which cutbacks would be made but that the decision would be made after the budget had been received and studied by her, members of the central administration and the Women's Advisory Board.
William Hogan, associate vice chancellor
in charge of women's athletics and a member of the Women's Advisory Board, also said there was a possibility of a team cut.
"IT IS NOT a blatant attack to attack one particular sport," he said. "We are attempting to maintain a good sport program but sometimes we can't have
Hogan said he hoped the Senate would reconsider its position on discontinuing the program.
"We provide as much as we can but with
According to Washington, that amount probably will be absorbed quickly by salary
the increase, we still need Student Senate appropriations to do a good job," he said.
Rogan said the money requested from the Legislature represented only a net increase of $30,000 because of the elimination of Senate funds.
The first meeting of the Advisory Board this year will be tomorrow morning. The meeting has been scheduled, Hagan said, to view the department and make future plans.
Free University Enrollment
"LAST DAY"
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SVA
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ABOUT THE same settlement rate was achieved in the first 1,500 default cases turned over to the Justice Department for court action, Califano said. He said, however, that bringing 1,500 cases to court and settling 900 in the past six months compared favorably with the 144 total cases set up by U.S. attorneys in the previous ten years.
--call 843-8575 for reservations
Much of the new campaign focuses on stopping problems before they reach the stage of default. Institutions that administer programs, will be investigated and will be subject to suspension from the programs. Some trade schools have had default rates as high as 60 percent, Califano said, and many are also providing students that their loans are serious obligations.
He also plans to use private bill collection agencies in two of the 10 regional HEW offices on an experimental basis, a position he was given last fall. He issued a temporary announcement last fall that suggested using bill collectors in all 10 offices. Califano stressed that the department would closely supervise the bill collectors to ensure that respected defaulters' privacy and civil rights
Tighter administration and use of Internal Revenue service data will help HELW keep the tax code current.
Every Sunday Night 5-8 p.m.
New For All KU Students SUNDAY BUFFET
Price $2.99
Children under 12 $1.25
Enchiladas, Rice, Beans, Tacos Chili Con Queso, Tossed Salad Tortilla Chips, Hot Sauce
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2515 West 6th
(Just West of Ramada Inn)
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JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
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Tonite Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band
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Admission *5.00 includes free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn and Soft Drinks
K. U. STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS
1ST ROUND POST SEASON BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL PLAY-OFFS
DATE: TUES., FEB. 28 TIME: 7:30 P.M.
TICKETS ON SALE FRI.,FEB.17,4:00 P.M.
PRICE: *2.00
PLACE: Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House
QUALIFICATIONS: Validated 1978 Spring K.U. ID. Required for purchase
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ALL STUDENT TICKETS ARE RESERVED SEATS Sold on first come first serve basis
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Friday, February 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorial represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Legis 50 ideas poor
A non-profit Denver-based legislature analysis group, Legis 50, recommended this week that Kansas legislators' salaries be almost doubled and that the Legislature adopt a split session to replace its traditional three-month session.
A superficial case probably can be made for both suggestions, which presumably were designed to improve legislative efficiency. But neither suggestion merits more than a cursory glance from legislators, who whose interests are closely related to the restructure their internal organization and catapult themselves into a higher tax bracket.
The salary recommendation should be immediately discarded. This is, after all, an election year. Taxpayers are weary enough as it is of their heavy tax burden, which is coupled with a ballooning surplus in the state treasury.
same treasury.
REP. WENDELL Lady, R-Overland Park, succinctly dismissed the pay increase scheme.
sure that "the salary increase is incidental," Lady said Wednesday. He added that although some legislators thought they were underpaid, the salary issue would have to be shelved until another year. The management of time, a scarce commodity in Topeka, appears to be the more reasonable Legis 50 concern.
A blizzard of bills annually inundates the legislative calendar. Many of the bills are not only redundant but also whimsical and capricious.
Rather than give themselves more time by means of a split session, legislators might well concentrate on the truly pressing issues that confront the state. A Hutchinson legislator recently introduced a bill that would prohibit managers of the Sunflower
State Exposition, held in Topela, from using the word "state" in the exposition title. He apparently was overwrought about the confusion that Kansans might encounter if the exposition and the Kansas State Fair, held in Hutchinson, both shared the word "state." Such petty parochialism has no place at the Capitol.
CHANGING TO a split session would hamper, rather than improve, the quality of legislative decision-making. Most legislators are part-time lawyers, ranchers, farmers, professionals and businessmen. They have accustomed their team to seasonal demands of marketing and their demands of management. For farmers, it should be nearly impossible to serve in the Legislature, given the fact that they must begin their planting at specific times.
The Legislature simply must streamline its workload and cut down on superfluous squandering of time. The Denver group ranked Kansas as having one of the most improved state legislatures in the nation during the last decade, an encouraging opinion. But it still is baffling why legislators frettered away their valuable hours last month debating the merits of a resolution to commend Anita Bryant.
Resolution 102 suggests that Kansas lawmakers vote themselves a hefty raise should be placed on the back burner, to be thoroughly burnt. Similarly, splitting the session would be detrimental at a time when the Legislature is seemingly improving in comparison to other legislatures.
The Denver group's judgment about the progress of the Legislature is heartening. But it is highly paradoxical, as well as disturbing, that Legis 50 has proposed steps that would dissolve the recent gains it has reported.
Douglas County's system of counting noses has become a pain in the neck for its tax-payers.
Annual county census wasteful
Because the county takes an annual census, according to Edward Flentje, state director of planning and research, it lost more than one-third of other Kansas counties, he says, even larger amounts.
State law requires all counties to make an annual census and forward the information to the state board of agriculture. The board companies and are then used to determine how much money the counties get from the state.
Counties get shared revenue from state cigarette taxes, sales taxes and liquor enforcement taxes, among others. The amount of each county's population figures. And there, Flenje says, is where Douglas County not beklud.
Last week Flintie's office released figures indicating that Douglas County would have received more than $36,000 in additional state money if it had used the federal population estimates. The office also stated that Douglas County apparently had take the census. Thus, the total loss—the reduction in state aid and the manpower expense—came to about $45,000.
THE FEDERAL Bureau of the Census makes a population estimate for Kansas, as well as for other states. Comparing the federal figures with the state's, Florence said the majority of residents would have recoded more money using the federal estimates.
On the other hand, Flentje said, it would cost only $5,000 a year to prepare the federal census estimates for Kansas.
T. M. HARRIS
In an interview Tuesday,
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
Flenje said, "The state census was instituted in 1859. By now, it's become something of a joke to say that the state has have a state census.
FLENTJE SAID the individual counties conducted their own counts with their own methods. The methods differed, were sloppy and often inaccurate.
"There are no clear standards across the state," he said. Flentje proposes that the state census be abolished. A bill to do just that is before the Senate Governmental Organization Committee to transfer the responsibility for providing annual population figures to Flentje's office.
The state census, however,
has its defenders. One of the
staunchest is Willard Stockwell,
chief of the advanced planning
section for Sedgwick County's
planning department. Staten-
landie's statement that the counties are losing state money.
"That may be true for a given year, for the year in which he compiled the figures," he said Wednesday. "But (the state census) is gaining some counties some money, too."
STOCKWELL questioned the accuracy of the federal estimates, saying that they probably were debatable.
"I've had to obtain those estimates in the past," he said. "We have always doubled their veracity." Stockwell thinks it counts, "actually enumerate in some way" the residents.
census system needs some work. Stockwell wants a state agency to assist the counties in getting happiness that sometimes occurs.
According to Stockwell, the census is probably very accurate in rural counties. But in some of the urban areas—"like Douglas County or his own Sedgwick County, which includes Wichita"—they take the census just because they have to "go."
Stockwell also disputes the contention that counties would save money by not having to do more than they could might be true for the cities, but “the rural county would have no reduction in personnel at all.” (The census) is a normal part of property appraising system.
He thinks, however, that the
The federal population figures are not guaranteed to be
higher than state figures. There is no promise that Douglas County would receive more, not less, money from the census were abolished. Indeed, some counties would have received considerably less last year if they had used the census estimates. That is not the issue.
ONE EXPENSE that Kansas counties would now have to pay next year, or any year after that, is taking a public census. Regardless of the guessing game of how much more the feds can be taken for, the real dollars are still the dollars a year can do no harm.
The main opponent of the move to abolish the census is inertia. A 119-year-old practice tends to be repeated almost without thought. The oak of the county appraiser's 'offices also
are being gored, especially the ones that mean large salaries to county officers. These employees can be used, though, along with the money freed by the census' abolition, to help in the appraisal effort or to co-ordinate on other areas of planning.
one federal government makes a complete enumeration every 10 years. Soon, according to Flintje, it will make one million more people who no sense to continue duplicating the efforts of Washington.
THE SKYLAB IS FALLING!
THE SKYLAB IS FALLING!
U.S. blind to rights
To the editor:
KANSAN Letters
There are some actions going on locally, prompted by events of international importance, that once again must lead us to action. The advance of President Jimmy Carter's "campaign" for human rights around the world. On Feb. 9, in Kansas City, more than 300 Americans marched to protest the harshness of the Shah's U.S.-supplied military regime that recently killed 200 and wounded 300-500 people out of afar at a demonstration in Illinois.
This particular massacre occurred in January and has yet to receive much press coverage or condemnation by the gallant human-rights crusaders in Washington. To further protest this flagrant violation, 26 officers of them KU students) began an unlimited hunger strike last Thursday.
This issue is complex and certainly emotional for the Iranians. Yet their struggle exemplifies the not uncommon prostrate position of the majority of the people in any one
of the many phenomenal U.S.-sustained military dictatorships (take your pick: Chile, Brazil, Nicaragua). Billions and billions of the very bullets used to quiet the human-rights advocates, as well as the technical "advice" about how to keep the troops and equipment in lip-top ship for the commanders on land. Rights. As protests abound, Carter can no longer hope for meek approval of his one-sided, hypocritical position as chief defender of the rights he claims will he clears himself (and the American people) of supplying, whether through loans, gifts or protected investments, the military "aid" necessary for the dramatic subjugation of the people.
Rhonda Neugebauer Lawrence senior
KU smugness is unwarranted To the editor:
After the banana peels are cleared away and everyone has finished heaping mud in the pit, a crowd of University basketball fans for their taste in confetti, it seems to me that the media have been
a little unjust in their virtuous indignation. Not that I sympathize with some K-State fans' show of sportsmanship, but I really don't see a great deal of difference between the mentality of throwing wieners and that of throwing bananas. Granted, the bananas were more difficult to clean off of the court, but the hazards there are same for the no matter what the source. It's just as easy to break your head on wienies as it is on banana muck.
I had a good laugh, I must admit, at the hot dog delicat, but I had the fortune (?) to be jogging in Allen Field House the morning that the building maintenance crew was cleaning up the now-stained athletic surface beneath the bleachers. As the day went on, end up with the wafting fragrance of 300 squ狼ed, rancid hot dogs came to the nostrils of anyone and everyone in the vicinity. Needless to say, the clean-up crew was not smiling.
I don't want to douse anybody's school spirit, but just remember, when we point a finger at someone else, there are still three fingers pointing back at us.
Judy Wendland
Non-smokers should stop silent fuming
It is time for a true revolution. For too long, University of Kansas students, Kansasans and other Americans have been denied the rights to vote or be elected. For too long, non-smokers sat back and said nothing while smokers have exercised their own indefinable rights to introduce harmful foreign substances and the bodies of those around them.
Perhaps the American Cancer Society took the wrong approach with its well-intended advertising campaigns to discourage smoking. Their ads plied, "If you smoke too often, you should not findings, non-smokers should do better to be little more militant today."
Maybe a non-smoker doesn't care when a perfect stranger lights up. Why should he care? He doesn't know the man and won't worm his pending cancer. But recent information is proving that the sidestream smoke from a cigarette is every bit as harmful to a non-smoker as it is to a smoker.
EVERY NONSMOKER is familiar with the irritation that cigarette smoke causes. The smoke stinks up freshly shamwood hair, fops up eyes, hangs on the clothes, etc. A smoker might say, "Touch, it's my right to smoke."
Yes, complaining about a personal habit is delicate business that often hurts feelings. More than feelings are hurt, however, when the same cancer-causing agents and gases are passed to someone from the end of a burning cigarette.
This smoke, called sidestream smoke.
Pat Allen Editorial writer
it is not filtered and is not burnt by the tobacco, as is the mainstream smoke the smoker inhales. Because of this fact, smokejones zaporize the health of people around them by causing smoke that has twice as much tar and nicotine, three times as much carbon monoxide, and 3-4 times as suspected to be the cancer-causer), five times as much carbon monoxide and 50 times as ammonia.
THE HAIR can be washed, the eyes will clear and the clothes can be washed, but how are the other physiological effects of smoking to be completely erased?
It cannot be stressed enough how unfair smoking is to the other people who just happen to be around when a smoker flicks his Bic.
In a classroom, for instance, studies have shown that non-smokers are immediately and physically irritated by the same cigarette smoke that is suppressed by tobacco. In a result of their discomfort, non-smokers with the same ability as smokers score lower on tests. If the tests are taken in a room free of the tests, the smoker has an advantage just well. In other words, the smokers have a distinct advantage when they smoke during tests.
ITS ALSO not fair when students walk
ins with non-smoking signs and
are then environmentally assaulted by
the drivers to smoke led by the
driver buses themselves.
Non-smokers sometimes say they feel "paranoid" when they want to object to smokers' filling their fire with smoke. But paranoia is an irrational fear. A non-smoker has every reason to oppose a person's smoking, the smoke being energetically to oppose so emphatically tossing knives at his body.
This thoughtless knife-hurting is a widespread problem. In spite of University policy and in spite of those red and black signs posted on campus, students continue to smoke, oblivious to the health concerns of others.
ELBERT D. GLOVER, associate professor of health, is a kind of crusader against these violations. Last semester he and his class, "Special Course of Study in Smoking and Health," wrote about the violations. In January 2014, the Kanser. Glover's class asked the student body to report any violations by students or professors.
The letter appeared in late November. By the end of the semester, the health, physical education and recreation office reported that 56 reports of smoking violations.
Glover said this week, "Professors live by the rules. You have to have in the assignment or else. But as they use it, you must agree to Retrofit and breaking a University rule."
NON-SMOKERS are afraid to voice their wishes to the smokers and their fellow classmates. More importantly, the students are mindful of how a request that a professor stop smoking might affect their grade, Glover said.
National figures indicate that in every age group but that of teenage girls, few people are smoking now than in the last two decades. So it seems that the fragrant violations of University policy are harassing a silent majority.
Glover's class collected the violation information only to satisfy its own curiosity. If a student wants to officially report a violation and accomplish something, his only recourse is to make a phone call to the dean of men or the office of the dean of women. Easily intimidated students are not likely to do this. But easily intimidated students are vulnerable to the cigarette cancer-causing agents. Why does the University form a special department to anonymously investigate this problem?
THE IDEAL solution to the problem, of course, is to help everyone kick the habit. Glover is offering a free quit-smoking program for students who wish to have 10 smokers wished they could stop; he wants to provide the opportunity for smokers to do so. And student smokers who want to repent their evil ways have mounts of reading material open to them.
Smokers should be forewarmed. It is only a matter of time before non-smokers and smokers engage in a major conflict, when the non-smokers will emerge victorious.
Fans' pranks prompt calls for better game behavior
The rivalry that exists between KU and K-State can lay claim to national noteworthiness, something that adds a
To the editor:
MICHAEL
THE BOY WHO BUYS A GIANT HERBY TO LIGHT YOUR BROTHER IN THE FRIEND...
prior to the state of Kansas. This rivalty stimulates *amusing* trust that add value to the UK-State settlements. The painting of the KS letters on the P
Hill in Manhattan and the throwing of red and blue chicken into KSL State games become part of traditional pranks. But
"LOOKS LIKE WE PICKED A GOOD WEEK TO VISIT YOUR BROTHER IN THE BROWN."
Letters
Granted, this letter cannot compensate for the actions of a number of K-Staters. It can, at least, extend to KU a message of apology from one K-Stater fan. And it is hoped that in the future, K-State fans will K-Stater fans can serve as better representatives of a state institution than they did this past Saturday.
Both KU and K-State possess many fine qualities; it is exciting to be part of the traditional KU-K-State rivalry. With tradition comes pride, as with Mike Evans, K-State's standout guard and a respected figure at K-State said.
sometimes, these pranks do not amuse. Instead, they injure. And what happened at the KU-KState game on Saturday did not amuse very many spectators. Rather, the actions of a number of K-State fans applauded both KU and K-State fans.
"... pride centers around dignity.
Senior Phillips
Senior in electrical engineering
Kansas State University
KSU backers sorry but loyal To the editor:
to basketball.
To the KU basketball squad,
Ted Owens and the KU student body:
We sincerely regret the unfortunate incident that occurred near the close of the K-State-KU game this past Saturday. Speaking for ourselves, we probably had no witnesses, the atrocious, unsportsmanlike behavior displayed by many people in the stands that afternoon and wish that we could outcue these recklesss from their fans. Naturally, the loss was disheartening, but because of this group, the defeat was also ignominious.
As loyal and proud Kansas state basketball fans, we intend to take the tournament, but nevertheless, good luck. And if there is a slim chance that you do win, we hope that you'll be the final victor of the season.
Your victory was well-earned; your team played very well.
Barbara Johnson
Senior in Biochemistry
Rich Johnson
direct student, K-State
graduate
To the editor:
Selling planes won't stop war
not only the Congress will question the new arms deal to the Middle East, I also question it! My simple logic tells me that it is not an area that negates arms and that it negates peace. I just don't understand this. Is selling more arms to both sides going to bring peace faster? Neither Israel nor Iran are on the same side. What is Saudi Arabia going to do with 60 F-15s that they can't even fly?
It's been only four years since the October 1973 war. We can't forget that before that war Libya transferred her jet fighters to Egypt in order to fight against Israel. The Saudis are going to do the same thing. So when we compare the Arabs'
air forces to Israel's with this sale, the balance is, of course, in favor of the Arabs.
Nobody needs more war planes in the Middle East. The F-15 can't bring peace!
Raphael Goldman Tel Aviv Senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Animal Journal, Thursday, January 14, 2015, and June and July except Saturday. Sunday and午夜. Subscription is $15. Subscriptions by mail are $5 each or $18 for a year outlaws the county. Student subscriptions are a yearouts the county. Student subscriptions are a yearouts the county.
Editor
Barbara Rosewie
Managing Editor
Jerry Sasu
Campus Editors
Mary Saunders
Associate Campus Editor
Kevin Klinen
Campus Editors
Deb Miller
Sports Editor
Gary Bardue
Associate Sports Editor
Elie Rubenham
Entertainment Editor
Penny Eke
Management Editor
Business Manager
Darrels Thornell
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager David Hodge
Promotional Manager Katy Lang
National Advertising Manager Kathy Lang
Kathy Prendergast
Publisher
David Dary
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 17, 1978
5
Results ...
From page one
Senior Class Officers
President: Reed Weidenman (Next Year's Seniors) 172
Tom Burrer (Standpoint) 141
Tom Brunner (Glick) 159
Vice President: Sir Ringer (GLC) 286
Dana Gusei (Next Year's Seniors) 168
Clay Burger (Glick) 253
Treasurer: Susie Kupi (Next Year's Seniors) 170
Shannon Jurek (Standpoint) 145
Russel Haskell (GLC) 148
Secretary: Lida Okea (Next Year's Seniors) 172
Grethech Glutler (GLC) 149
Christian Schultz (GLC) 160
Junior Class Officers
em, of habit.
smoking seven op; he
enty for nokers s have open to
1. It is smokers conflict, ermerge
President: Valerie Harte (Standpoint) 85
Paul Russell (GLC) 64
Paul Russell (GLC) 64
Vice President: Tom Went (Independent) 82
Chuck O'Neill (GLC) 78
Howard J. Jefford (GLC) 42
Treasurer: Scott Stallard (Standpoint) 88
Secretary: Amie Wimmer (GLC) 108
with this course,
we war
ast. The
koldman
senior
NUNEMAKER DISTRICT ONE
President, Tad Wailen (Standpoint) 142
Senator, Linda McKenna (Standpoint) 143
Vice President, Jay Damiano (Standpoint) 147
Senator, Robert Koehler (Standpoint) 157
Treasurer, Randy Stryker (Standpoint) 168
Senior Vice President, David Koch 168
Secretary, Sarah Adams (Standpoint) 382
Senior Vice President, John G. Fitzgerald
Top six wives:
Mahalia Badgers (Standpoint) 81
Winnie Piper (Standpoint) 74
Nancy Walker (Standpoint) 69
Ruth A. Baum (Standpoint) 62
Drug Burton (Standpoint) 58
Matthew D. Davis (Independent) 37
Matthew D. Davis (Independent) 36
Jerry Foggels (Independent) 34
Jerry Foggels (Independent) 34
Top five were killed:
1. Mark Ristow (Wildport) 90
2. Mark Ristow (Wildport) 91
3. Mark Ristow (Wildport) 92
4. Mark Ristow (Wildport) 93
5. Mark Ristow (Wildport) 94
Randy Martin (Independent) ... 72
Raymond Stuart (Independent) ... 69
Dave Marey (Independent) ... 72
Top five were elected:
Alison Wiedeman (Staunton)
89
Alson Wiedeman (Independent)
78
Mike Bentley (Staunton)
72
Mike Bentley (CLAW)
71
Jeff Conklin (Staunton)
62
Jewel Warren (Jewen) (Staunton)
52
Robert Rocha (Staunton)
48
Robert Rocha (Staunton)
47
Rebe A. Abbott (Independent)
48
Brett J. Breese (27)
Top rix race ever held:
Bernard J. Ack (Stanford) 150
Susan J. Ack (Stanford) 150
Ryan Blum (Stanford) 160
Margaret Berlin (Stanford) 100
Richard H. Burke (Stanford) 70
Richard H. Burke (Stanford) 70
Richard H. Burke (Stanford) 70
Top 100 players with most wins.
Thomas Mahoney (Stanford) 177
Shane McMahony (Stanford) 156
Tim Trump (Stanford) 148
JR Parker Jr. (Stanford) 147
JR Parker Jr. (Stanford) 137
Greg Schlegel (Independent) 53
Cliff Jury (The New Deal) 52
Trevor Fisch (The New Deal) 46
John Logan (Independent) 46
Chris Renwick (Independent) 45
Chris Renwick (Independent) 43
Pail S. Woolford (Standpoint) 39
Greer Schultz (Independent) 32
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Top four were elected:
Jeff Burma (Staunton) ... 78
Jacqueline Standishoff ... 69
Cindy L. Whitson (Stanfield) ... 65
Bill Connion (Indiana) ... 58
John O'Connor ... 42
All were selected:
Mindy Smart (independent) 46
Liz Clarke (independent) 36
Teresa Dix (independent) 36
Carol Davis (independent) 36
Greg Davis (independent) 35
Nancy Ohio (ISC) 35
Jayce Hayden (independent) 32
Terry Chad Heathster (Independent) 40
Michael Staps (Steps) 35
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Top ten players were elected
72 Shaun Bray (Cork, Standpoint)
38 Shenny Hyun (Standpoint)
1 Lyne Garell (Write-in.)
1 Milton Moores (Write-in.)
3 Sheery Taylor (Write-in.)
1 Dave Douglas (Write-in.)
1 by womandy at the
New Ochau (Write-in.)
2 New Ochau (Write-in.)
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Top eight were elected:
Sandra Manna (Standpoint) 84
Barbara Brusha (Standpoint) 81
Cathy Codyse (Standpoint) 80
Mikie Koehler (Independent) 84
Gary Poole (Standpoint) 85
Dan Hainey (Independent) 83
Dong Stephens (Independent) 83
Dong Stephens (Independent) Just by lot 63
Bill Scott (Standpoint) 32
Bill Scanlan (Independent) 31
Mike McKinney (Independent) 44
Lawrence Miller (Independent) 44
Ken Craiwler (The New Deal) 23
Jennifer Winters
fourth were elected:
Gary Koehler 15
Barry Shankill 10
All were selected.
Cindy Tucker (Independent) 18
Wendy C. Sandstrom(1) 16
Top two were elected:
14 Lyncette Ridge (Standpoint)
11 Lyndon Hiltzage (Standpoint)
14
UNIVERSITY SPECIALS
All were detected.
Robert B. Millard (Independent) ... 7
Michael L. Schreiner (Independent) ... 7
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Top three were elected:
Scott M. Sullivan (Independent) 59
Steve Morgan (Independent) 59
Morgan McGregor (Independent) 58
Susan M. Winnison (Independent) 30
Susan L. Vernon (Independent) 30
Call Brunton (Standing) 64
Call Brunton (Standing) 64
GRADUATE SCHOOL
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Top 15 were elected:
Rick Reeves (Independent) 221
Rich Green (Standpoint) 388
Rob Walters (Standpoint) 406
Laura Smith (Standpoint) 258
Phill Kauffman (Standpoint) 268
Phil Kauffman (Standpoint) 268
Ed Sturky (Independent) 228
Frank McGraw (Independent) 258
Daniel Conn (Standpoint) 228
Rick Harries (Standpoint) 258
Sage Garrity (Standpoint) 219
Rice Hotton (Standpoint) 213
Rachel Hewitt (Standpoint) 213
Sarah Hewitt (Independent) 206
Brad Snyder (Independent) 190
Jamie Allett (Independent) 180
Jeff Pierce (Independent) 188
Burt Baker (Standpoint) 187
Greg Cone (Standpoint) 187
Jean Paul (Independent) 167
Alice Akers (Independent) 143
Ruth Benshaw (Independent) 142
Lyle Doyle (Independent) 142
Hank Shark (Independent) 136
Hank Shark (Independent) 134
Javid Kauer (independent) 62
Alfred Guerrero (independent) 60
John Rojas (independent) 39
Jon Reger (independent) 29
Bernus Williams 22
Todd Riley 12
Deborah Bailey 20
Paul Declerter 30
Liam Harewood 19
Robert Gorton 18
Mark Mikhleen 18
Jamee Robbler 18
John Lomax 17
Thom Merit 16
Mark Harrison 16
Unbelievable Savings CALCULATORS & STEREOS
Questions should be directed to Betty J. Brock, General Manager of KU Bookstores, as asked your letters.
Faculty are asked to remind students to purchase their texts as soon as possible.
The KU Bookstore has announced that unsold textbooks are being processed for return beginning February 14, 1978. Written requests from faculty to hold specific titles (i.e., those being used sequentially) must be being used next semester) should be directed to the Bookstore.
Calculators
Texas Instruments
HEWLETT PACKARD
WAS      SALE
Ti-98       $205 199
Ti-89       $305 199
Ti-57       $600 199
Ti-57       $800 199
Ti-57       $1,000 199
BM-AFINANCE   $600 199
BS-ri-11     $600 425
BS-ri-11     $600 425
BQ-BINESS    $300 199
Ti-944       $130 944
MODULE LIB. F
1234567890
WAS     SALES
HP-10    5175     819.99
HP-1C    5175     819.99
HP-1N    880      890.99
HP-20    825      890.99
HP-25C   8160     1412.99
HP-25D   8160     1412.99
HP-35   855      1412.99
HP-35   855      1412.99
HP-67    8525     3734.95
HP-67    8525     3734.95
HP-67    8525     3734.95
58 & 59 $20.95
Larry Grovegrev 12
Leslie Greenberg 6
Marylene Hamilton 4
David Huang 5
Kurt Jenny 3
Gail Dungley 5
Eric Kindle~dall 5
Kathy Dog in 8
Todd Tatchell 7
Faculty, Please Note:
1. Above prices include C/A Adapter-Charger & Carrying Case $21.95 extra for 110/220 VACP
2. With above calculators have full one-year warranty
3. Employment in full with order, or remit $20 with order, balance C.O.D.
4. Shipping charges: Add $3.00 for calculators and 4% of price for receivers and 5% for speakers
5. Same for the entire panel Package.
1. Above prices include A/C Adapter-Charger & Carrying Case. $12.95
   Extra for 11/30/20V AC adapter
5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. or CERTified checks. Personal checks will delay the order until it clears banks.
Receivers
Harmon Kardon 730
Harmon Kardon 740
Harmon Kardon 430
Sony ST-810
Sony ST-810
Sony ST-800
Sony ST-800
Sony ST-800
(Add 9% for Credit Card Orders)
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
OLELY WITH
CREDIT CARDS
814-237-5900
Speaker
---
SEND
FOR
FREE
CATALOGUE
REG SALE
JBL L-100 $354 ae 1290
JBL L-38 $240 ae 1711
JBL L-186 $240 ae 1711
JBL E100 $140 ae 1691
JPE I00V $100 ae 691
JPE 70 $75 ae 651
mexico
STEREO WAREHOUSE
110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801
By special arrangement with Ira Gershwin Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY JRA
a fully-staged tribute to the greatest name in the American musical theatre February 16,17,18 22,23,24,25 8:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansas
Tickets:
Student Union Activities Box Office Paul Gray's Music Inc.
Kansas Union 926 Massachusetts
844-3477 845-2209
IN THE BALLROOM
Reserved seats $3.50
We've consolidated the sale mdse. from our Salina and Topeka stores
sale 1/2 OFF
OUR LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! This is the "end-of-the-season" sale too good to miss!
FADS and FASHIONS
LAWRENCE
717 Mass.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 17 & 18
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
TOPEKA
Fairkalm Mall
Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30
Sat. 10-5:30
Sun. 1:4
SALINA
Mid-State Mall
Mon.-Fri. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-6
ORNO MOVIES
THE LIVE SHOW AWAY ZONE
JOERE FOSTER, AUDREY BROOK as Tom HARVEY KETTLEN
LEONARD HARRIS, PATRY BOWER as Wizard
and CYBILL SHEPHERD as Betsy
PUBLIC PICTURES & MEDIA INC. 525 WEST 4TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10036
On every street in every city in this country there is a nobody who dreams of being somebody. He's a lonely magnet that mannequins to prove that he's alive.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
ROBERT DENIRO
TAXI DRIVER
KU Student Basketball Tickets
KANSAS vs. NEBRASKA
Saturday, Feb. 18-7:30 p.m.
KU Student Single Game Tickets-$2.50
WHERE: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field Office
WHEN: Beginning 8:30 a.m., Sat. Feb. 18
LIMITED NUMBER: Only 400 Tickets available
QUALIFICATIONS: Validated 1978 Spring KUID required to purchase Limit one ticket per person.
ADMITTANCE TO GAME: Requires ticket and validated Spring KUID
SEE THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS
Caution: Do not arrive at Field House much before 8:30 a.m. Saturday-severe weather may be hazardous.
5
KU
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE REGULATIONS
1. Spring ID and ticket required for student admission.
2. Alcoholic baccalaureum may not be consumed in arena.
3. Bordertown, NJ.
4. Students may sit only in designated student areas. These area are: Ground level; North Hall of Sec. L (West) Sec. M (West) North End Zone Bleachers South End Zone Bleachers, Upper levels: Sec. 13 and 14, West End Zone Bleachers, Upper levels: Sec. 12-24, Sec. 17, Rows 21-24, B rows 12-24, I rows 19-24, 20-24 & 20B, Sec. 21A
5. A student ticket is required to sit in these sections.
6. Seats may not be held open by someone coming earl.
Seats that are open must be given up to anyone ar-
rested.
---
Friday, February 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Snowstorm sends skiers to slopes of Mont Bleu
Recent heavy snowfalls have sent many area residents to the slopes—which is just what Walter Klammer wants.
Klammer is the owner of Mont Bleu, Kansas' only ski slope. After experiencing financial difficulties that kept him from opening earlier in the season, Klammer open the slope for business Feb. 4. Klammer and of Lawrence off Highway K-10.
Mont Bleu is east of Lawrence on the west. He said that, barring warm weather, Mont Bleu would be open through March. However, Klammer said, "it could get awfully warm in a hurry, and wipe it out."
long
He said the recent snowfall had attracted skiers to Mont Bleu.
Weather forecasters are predicting cold weather for at least another month which would insure Klammer's business for at least that long.
"People don't show up in rain, but there's a real snow on the ground. It gets them emotionally prepared," he said. "The case of 1928 was the biggest."
to 12 inches, it goes even higher previously. Proof that a snowbowl had a snow base of 18-20 inches, according to Klammer. Most of that snow was made by a
He said the recent snowfall added several inches of fresh snow to the base, and as soon as the roads cleared, skiers began to arrive.
"Everybody wants to get on a sled, toboggan or cafeteria truss. It puts it in the mood to come out and ski," he said.
machine that combines water and compressed air to form droplets that are distributed on the slope as snow.
trays. It puts the people in the mood to come out and say, "he said,
"I've noticed that before. When there's a greater snow on the ground there is a greater tendency for people to come out on a weekend."
Klammer said snow on the ground in town wasn't a requirement for having snow on the slopes. As long as nighttime temperatures stayed below 35 or 36 degrees, Klammer said, he could make snow to keep the slope in operation.
to Rea, I said that only about 25 percent of his skiing business was from Lawrence. More than half of the skiers came from Kansas City, about 10 percent were from Topeka and the rest came from all over, he said.
Contemporary music symposium to feature new musical trends
Taped music, electronic synthesizers microphones attached to acoustic instruments and irregularities in harmony, rhythm and meter are among new music that will be featured at the 19th annual Symposium of Contemporary Music Monday through Thursday in Murphy Hall. Composer Milton Babbitt and the Da Capo Chamber Players will be featured at the symposium.
symposium sessions during the three-day symposium will include lectures, discussions and master classes. New music concerts will be presented each evening in Swarthout Recital Hall. All symposium are open to the public without charge.
charge. In 1969, the symposium has attracted many well-known artists and composers to the KU campus, including Aaron Cropland, Elliott Carter, Norman Dello Joie, the Fine Arts Quartet and critic Paul Hume.
CHARLES HOAG, professor of music theory and composition, and chairman of this year's symposium, said Bobhatt was one of the best modern composers. His studies of the 12
tone serial technique have made him a pioneer in that compositional form.
panel. The serial technique is a method by which the composer selects a 12-tone pattern and repeats the tones throughout the composition, varying the length of the notes, the rhythm and other aspects of the composition.
Paubert is currently a professor of music composition and also a faculty member of the University.
His honors include membership in the National Institute of Arts and Letters, a Guggenheim Fellowship, the Joseph Beekman Citation and the 1976 National Music Award.
THE DA CAPO Chamber Players, organized in 1970, specialize in contemporary music. The title "Da Capo" refers to the group's frequent practice of playing the same piece twice in the same performance. Da capo is a musical term that instructs the performer to return to the beginning of the piece and play it again.
The ensemble will use this technique in its Monday concert, when a composition by Babbitt will be performed before and after intermission.
Members of the group are: Andre Emilianoff, cello; Laura Flax, clarinet; Joel Lester, violin; Patricia Spencer, flute; and Joan Tower, piano. They are members of the music faculties at Bard, Wagner and City colleges in New York.
THE NEW MUSIC concerts on Tuesday and Wednesday will include compositions written by KU faculty and students. Local composers are: Leon Burke, St. Louis graduate student; Xochitl Stein, St. Joseph senior; Edward Toniolo, music of musicien; Ernesto Priolo, Santa Barbara, Calif., graduate student; Cheryl Tongier, Coffeville graduate student; and Hoag.
The symposium schedule is:
Monday: Reception for Babbitt at 10:30 a.m. in the Murphy Lounge, and a performance by the Da Capo Chamber Players at 8:30, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tuesday; Lectures on Babbitt's compositions at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and a new music concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Wednesday: A lecture by Babbit at 2:30 p.m. and a concert music at 8 p.m. in
the auditorium.
Energy flows in tube sculptures
Reviewer
By SARAH ILES
The 717 Gallery, 7 East 7th St. almost overtones Saturday with large windows.
The sculptures, which range from two feet square to 20 feet in length, reflect Crist's interest in the human body.
The tubes, along with sheets of steel and aluminum, are the components of five sculptures by William Crist, assistant professor of art at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. His shown will run until March 8.
'Battleships, airplanes, autmobiles;
these are the myths of my past that influence my work," Crist said.
"Tube Alloy Two" is a construction of seven aluminum tubes, each about four inches in diameter, which reminds the viewer of the exhaust pipes on a hot-rod.
"TWIN MUSTANG" consists of a four-by- six foot aluminum sheet that is supported diagonally by aluminium tubes and topped by two aluminium arches.
"Jack's Fork" is a sprawling set of inter-
taching tubes that cover 20 feet of fluid.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
The sculptures are large and bulky for a gallery as small as 747. It is difficult to step
Aluminum art
Judi Kellas, co-owner of the 7E? Gallery, 7 East 7th St., examines a collection of aluminum sheets and tubing called "Jack's Fork." The sculpture, by William Crist, is one of several pieces that will be on display through March.
back far enough to get a view of the entire sculpture. At close range the compositions appear to be randomly constructed, and the viewer is inescapably confronted by the element which influenced Crist—the shiny expanses of metal often seen in industry.
The randomly constructed nature of Crist's sculptures, however, is somewhat intentional. Crist said that he does his work in a small basement studio, where it is impossible to step back and study the sculpture while working on it.
CRIST SAID that he feels this situation is an advantage.
He said that he really wasn't concerned with the appearance of the finished product. Since aluminum is expensive and the sculptures are difficult to store, he often recycles the materials after he has finished a piece.
"You can't carry on preconceived ideas if you can't get back to study the piece. This way of working makes for a lot of surprises," Crist said.
The sculptures are austere, due in part to the extreme uniformity of the materials. Three of the five pieces are constructed solely of aluminium tubes and a few aluminum sheets. The diameter of the tubes and the thickness of the sheets never vary.
CRIST GAVE reasons for this uniformity.
He said aluminum was almost always chosen because it was fairly lightweight and weather resistant. The size and thickness of the pieces were uniform because they were easier to weld together that way.
*"It is the experience of creation, not the by-product of sculpture that I am concerned with."*
The austerity is partially relieved by the burnished, scratched finish that Crist gives to the metal. The tiny engraved scribbles on the surface break the monotonous shine of the aluminum. The hand of the artist is evident in this finish, and the human element prevents the works from being totally severe.
"Tubing is a strong symbol for me, in that all means of energy are carried in tubes. The Alaskan Pipeline, water pipes, heat ducts all are tubes," Crisd said.
Crust's art is worth a visit by anyone who is interested in abstract, conceptual sculpture. Crist said that he was influenced by American sculptor David Smith.
easter to work together He uses tubes for conceptual reasons.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Flying high
Although financial problems threatened to close Mont Blair as late as three weeks ago, the recent heavy snowfall Lawrence received has given the resort new life. Bob Ruziy, Nursing graduate student, took advantage of the recent opening along with 75 other persons. The lodge opened February 4, and should remain open until early March.
For few who watch, 'Telefon' rewards
Rv. JERRY JONES
Associate Entertainment Editor
Did you ever sit back to enjoy a movie, then look around at the empty seats and wonder, "Why am I the only one here?" (If you ever figure it out, by the way, you can name your price to any producer in Hollywood).
that was my reaction while watching "Telefon." Here was a taut piece of suspense fiction with a good cast—Charles Brisonon, Donald Pleasure and Lee Hernick—a master craftsman for a direst novel one of Hollywood's premier screenwriters. Stirling Siliphant.
Mix these folks together and you should have a topnotch thriller that causes lines at the Bijon on Saturday nights.
tertainment.
*MAYBEHE* THE political suspense movie reached its pinnacle with *AIDS of the Condor*, boosted into the profit margin by star power-Robert Redford and Faye Dunay. Subsequent political filmers such as "Black Sunday" and "Twilight's Last Gleaming," despite glittering advance promises, will primarily be remembered as unwanted tax shelters by their various investors.
Well, the thriller's there, all right, but the lines aren't. The really sad part of it all is that people are standing in line for far less entertainment.
Perhaps such a fate is in store for "Telefon," but it deserves more. Siegel, a veteran director of the suspense-action drama, with films like "Madigan," "Coogan's Bluff" and the original "Dirty Harry" to his credit, digs into the world of America and painted in the United States, prognounced in Russia and planted in the United States, are triggered by post-hypnotic suggestion over the telephone.
Star power is there; excitement, tension and humor are there. Siegel gives a mix of these elements that keeps the audience intrigued and entertained, never bored. There is action throughout but it complements the story line, rather than subjugating it into
"Telefon" certainly isn't 'Academy Award material, but it is one of those good, entertaining movies that seem to come and go every once in a while without anyone paying any attention. Those few who do pay attention will be rewarded.
BRONSON IS the crack KGB agent assigned to track down the renegade agent responsible for triggering the human bombs, which are programmed to destroy military and energy installations throughout the countries. Remedy a counter-agent in charge of the combat force around the country.
Scottish culture is highlighted in exhibit
Re JERRY JONES
By JEREMY BORGEWORT
Associate Entertainment Editor
To many of us, "Soci" is a word either preceded by "Dred" or "great" or followed by "free" or "Tissue." "Aud Ways and New: Aspects of Scottish Culture," an exhibit in the Archives Galleries, at Oxford University, is an attempt to enlighten the casual observer as to the history and culture of the Scottish people.
The exhibit is a collection of hand-written and printed artifacts on display now through mid-May. The collection is designed to reflect the artistic culture, offered for the first time by the
The exhibit, housed in three brightly-illuminated glass cases, offers a small but significant collection of historical notes, documents and rare first editions. Noteworthy are the accounts of marriage among documents associated attributed to Edward Stuart—the famed "Bonnie Prince Charlie"—who led a revolt of the Highlanders against the English in 1745.
University of Kansas and, according to curator of graphics L.E.J. Hesley, perhaps the first course of its kind offered at any American university.
Scottish literature highlights an entire display case, backdropped with a black and red tartan for added flavor. Among the
Before attending the exhibit, however, the interested visitor should be forewarned that it offers inadequate explanatory information to properly guide him through. The library offers no guidebook and the identification card with each item sometimes fails to adequately explain the importance of the item.
selections found here are first editions and personal notes by such esteemed writers as Sir Walter Scott, Robert Burns and Robert Louis Stevenson.
Still, the exhibit has value, and a visitor should not hesitate to spend a few minutes surveying Scottish history and literature to understand enjoyment of the "Aud Ways and New."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Highlights
Exhibits
The HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART is featuring Artists Look at Art on the fourth floor and Prints from the Inlay in the Raymond White Print Gallery.
The 7E7 GALLERY is featuring the sculpture of William Crist.
The LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY is featuring four exhibits throughout the month of February: batiks by Lubica March, watercolors and silk screen by Joyce Schild, metal
smithing by Grace Carmody and weaving by Diane Emond.
THE GALLERY, 745 New Hampshire St., is featuring three exhibits through March 1; jewelry by Jayni Amati Naas, water colors by Martin Fan Cheng and blown glass by James
THE KANSAS UNION GALLEY has Native American Costume Art on display through October.
Concerts
GARY WRIGHT and STARCASTLE will per
WAYLON JENNINGS will appear in concert
Sunday at the Henry Levitt Arena, Wichita.
form tonight at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan.
THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER PLAYERS will perform their annual Bach Concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, in the Heien Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Sulley:
DA CAPO CHAMBER PLAYERS,
specializing in contemporary music, will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
NEW MUSIC CONCERTS, including compositions by KU faculty and students will be performed Tuesday and Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL CHORI
will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
Harmony Hall.
EMANUEL AX, pianist, will perform at 8 p.m. tuesday and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Music Hall, Kansas City. He will also perform at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Plaza theater, Kansas City.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 17, 1978
7
Harper...
From page one
"WE WERE running on a democratic basis," Calacci said. "That was our sole purpose. We understood we weren't as qualified as they were."
Calciac said she and Parris also had stuck to their first campaign goal—that of running through the streets.
Parris' reaction to the loss was brief
"We didn't spend a cent," she said.
"OH, SOUR grapes," he said. "That's all I have to say."
Morgan, who also ran for a Student Senate seat for the school of Journalism, last night went to the opening of "Gerahwah" at the Union to pass the long wait for election
and ers as Robert
er, the d that in-ough. d the item in the
He later stopped by the Brewery before returning home to the Beta Theta Pt house, where he celebrated his Student Senate seat win.
visitor minutes future to Ways
After hearing the results of the election, Morgan said he thought the number of votes he received reflected the effectiveness of his short, four-day campaign.
"MORE THAN that, though, I got those who wouldn't have voted out to vote," he
After the initial celebration, both Harper and Robinson said they had been a little excited.
CHOIR
try at the
arm at 8
day, in
also per
theater.
"There were so many variables that we couldn't uders." Harper said.
Robinson said he had thought the lower voter turnout with him was the whirlwind
SUA Films
Revised Schedule
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 17 & 18
TAXI DRIVER
Dir. Martin Scorcee with Robert
DeNiro, C尼cy Billberg, Jodie
Foster, Winner-Grand Prize-Cannes
Film Festival.
3:30, 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. $1.25
Ballroom
REVISED SCHEDULE
Sunday, Feb. 19
DADA-SURREALIST FILMS:
ENTR ACHTE-Rene Clair
MECANIQUE-F, F. Leger,
D. Murphy
AANEMICHE CIM. M. Dauchp
SHEASELL & THE CLERGYMAN.
2:30 p.m. 5:00 Forum Rm.
GAY U.S.A.
Documentary Films:
Multi-laceted view of Gay Life in the U.S.A.
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Ballroom
Sponsored by Gay Services
Monday, Feb. 20
Surrealist Films, Luis Bunuel:
LAS HURDES
(Land without Bread)
UN CHIEN ANDALOU
(An Andalusian Dog)
NAZARIN
NAZAKIM
Winner Grand Prize Cannes Film Festival
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
write-in campaign that Morgan had staged.
He said the possibility of a new rival made a difference in the amount of panicking they had done yesterday.
A portrait of the Eugene McCarthy
candidacy for the Presidency in 1968
and the youth of America got
the attention of the media.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
Tuesday, Feb. 21
Politics 1968 Emile de Antonio-
Eugene McCarthy
AMERICA IS HARD TO SEE
BOTH NEW officers said they were very pleased with their Coalition's performance in the seminational and class officer races, but not particularly in any of all of the Standpoint candidates had won.
When one works so intensely in a campaign with people, one becomes somehow more aware of what happens.
BELLE DE JOUR
Wednesday, Feb. 22
with Catherine Deneuve, Michel Piccoli.
Winner-Best Picture, Venice Film Festival.
7:30, 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Ballroom
Harper said he thought he would really notice a difference today when he walked into the Student Senate office for the first time, an appointment, and his new vice president agreed.
Thursday, Feb. 23
Six Late Films by San Francisco Filmmaker and Poet James Broughton:
ERUGENT
GOLDEN POSITIONS
THE WATER CIRCLE
HIGH KUKUS
THIS IS IT
TESTAMENT
3:00 p.m. $1.00 Ballroom.
"I's kind of sounds corny," Robinson said, but I really feel like I have a compassion for him.
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Ballroom.
The Kansas Board of Regents will consider a tuition increase proposal today at its monthly meeting in Topeka that would more than double tuition for students at the University of Kansas Medical Center School of Medicine.
If approved by the Regents, yearly tuition for a Kansas resident enrolled in the four-year program would be increased from $1,125 to $3,000. In the three-year program, tuition would be increased from $1,500 to $2,000 and pay double the resident students' tuition.
The tuition increase was planned in conjunction with a bill that passed the Kansas Senate Feb. 3. The Senate bill was designed to help ease the state's doctor shortage by offering tuition waivers to students needed to practice in Kansas after graduation.
Regents consider doubling Med Center fees
The bill, which was amended to allow the
Regents to set a tuition increase at the MEd Center, originally would have allowed the Legislature to raise tuition to more than $5,000 by 1980.
A financial impact statement concerning the compromise has been prepared for the Regents by KU. The Regents will review the final approval at their March meeting.
ALSO TODAY, the Regents building committee will review recommendations to eliminate fire hazards discovered during a marshal's annual inspection in November.
KU has until March to submit a plan to the fire marshal's office for eliminating the
The board also will review a legislative budget request to provide the employer's
HATCHET DAYS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SATURDAY & MONDAY FEB 18 & 20
OUR BUYING MISTAKES ARE CLASSIFIED INFORMATION
1. MEN WANTED
WANTED - Men for show-
merchandise. A few leisure
suit. A few sport coats.
Values' 155 to 85
$9^{99} & $14^{99}$
WANTED—*a home environment is needed for great colors in winter weight slacks* 136 to 148 136 to 148
WANTED-A home environ-
$1699
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to know about
selection. Just a few sweaters
letts
values to '28.50
NOW $99
LOST—We lost our minds when we bought knit sport shirts. Great new regimental stripes.
STRAYED
HALF-PRICE
FOUND—A great quantity of authentic KU caps. Support the Hawks now (May 1993)
NOW $2^{49}
STRAYED—Our good sense
strayed when we bought KU
Jayhawk lires. Were $8**$
NOW
3. WEATHER REPORT
$349
FOUND-Super buys in wool
sport coats. Not many. All wool
as low as $3995
- Snow and cold continue in forecast. Buy a winter coat at a
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— Snow and cold continue in forecast. Buy a winter coat at a ridiculous price.
$90.95
$29^{95}$ - $49^{95}$
--Owner wants customers to relieve his inventory of fine 3 pc.
suits          As 1/2  Hair Off
At 1/3 & Half Off
839 Massachusetts
Town Shop
5. NURSING CARE
recreation improvement program approved last year by the Student Senate.
6. COLLECTOR'S ITEMS WOMEN'S WEAR
WOMEN - Tender loving care is needed for this distressed in Gauchos.
Women ... 81°
Bosses ... 13°
Long Dresses ... 20°
WOMEN'S WEAR
7. LIBERATED WOMEN
THE
68"x68" Cord Suits
(only $21.95)
88"x88" Blazers (4 only
$37.95)
44"x44" Pendleton Slacks
(only $21.95)
The Senate approved an increase in student activity fees to finance the work on fields near Robinson Gymnasium and 23rd Avenue, under official authorization by the Regents is required.
Give freedom to these dresses
Long at `'10`-`'20`
Reg. at `'16`-`'19`
8. HOMEMAKER
Women of Taste and sensitivity needed to give proper home to a stock of Silk Scarves 1.20
Jeans 1.00
Jeans 8.33
9. HOME FOR POPS
SWATTERS-WOMENS
AIR SLEEES
ALL WEEDS
15 000 . 5.00
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28 000 . 9.33
SWATTERS-WOMENS
CLOAK NEK
CLOAK NEK
建筑工程
WERE NOW
13.00 6.50
27.00 13.50
10. SNOW JOB
Available on womens cord
sticks
$^{420}$ now $^{149}$ *h*
Jeans
$^{260}$ now $^{81}$
Country
11. NO EXCHANGES
NO PHONE ORDERS
NO REFUNDS
NOT ALL STOCK
share of higher Social Security taxes recently approved by Congress.
LOTS OF FL1
Country House
KU is scheduled to appear at 2:45 p.m. KU today to present its requests. KU will ask the Regents to authorize spending $40,000 in student activity fee money for further improvements to University athletic fields at the Lawrence campus as part of a
House
At the Back of the Townshop
Grand Opening
YOU'RE INVITED TO DISCOVER FLYING AT YOUR NEW CESSNA PILOT CENTER.
AT COA NEFT
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PLACE: Mid-America Aviation Forbes Field-Topoka 1 blk. south of Terminal
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8
University Daily Kansan
KU set for NU rematch
Kansas would not seem to have much at stake tomorrow night when they take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 7:30 in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, after all, climbed the Big Eight title Wednesday when they beat Iowa State. 80-70, and second-place Nebraska lost to Oklahoma.
But the Jayhawks haven't forgotten something that happened in Lincoln almost a decade ago.
Nebraska beat KU 82-68, handling
Jayhawk with a defensive loss and one
threatened win.
KU's other losses were to Kentucky and Arkansas, both of whom have been ranked No. 1 this year. The Jayhawks admit they owe Nebraska a favor.
you can be sure that there won't be a ledown or at least Koen Kenoigs said, and there's no people behind the people behind the people.
Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach, also remembers the Nebraska loss and said he thought his team was ready for the match.
"We have more than enough incentive for
Tennis team awaits WSU
The lineup looks like a listing of tennis players from around the world. However, it actually is the roster of Wichita State University's tennis team.
The talented Wheatstockers, along with one of the country's top small college teams, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Missouri, Alvara Hacquet and Swim Club this weekend.
Five of six Wichita State starters are foreigners. Their No. 1 singles player, All-America candidate Mark McMahon, comes from Australia, as does Myron Pushyk, a National Junior College runner-up a year ago.
Furthermore, the Shockers' No. 2 players player Alex Marshall, a national Junior College titlist last season, is from South Africa. Two other starters are from Ontario,
"I'ts frustrating." Tom Kivito, KU men,
"It's frustrating," said of WSU's foreign-
er, foregoing.
`They get these great players and they`
`they get them to play one year. Wichita State`
`has made a lot of progress.`
The WSU队 that Kansas faces tomorrow at 4 p.m. defeated last year's Big Eight co-champion Oklahoma State in the tournament to win the pick for the Big Eight again this year.
One of the country's top twenty teams,
according to Kivisto -SIU, Edwardville-
will come to Lawrence to meet the
Jawhawks at 7:00 tonight.
"SIU. Edwardville is stronger than last year." Kivisto said. "They've got great depth and two of the best players in the country."
one of those players is Juan Farrow, who best Bill Clarke, KU All-American, last season.
"He's a kind of junior legend," Kivisto said.
Kivisto said the two matches would provide some of the Jahayhs' stiffest competition before their five-game West Coast tour over spring break.
"I know these two teams are as good as any of the other teams in the country," he said. "If we play well against these teams, it gives us confidence for our spring break trip."
"It will give us an indication of how good we are."
VERAS
Brian Banks
The loss to Nebraska Jan. 25 also slowed KU's rise in the national rankings. The Jayhawks (ell from sixth to ninth in one poll after the game, and although they have climbed back to sixth, they could have been ranked higher.
"Nebraska beat us when we had a chance to move up in the polls," senior Domine Von Moore said. "We'd probably be ranked third or fourth." "Maybe one of the reasons we liked to beat them,"
Joe Cipriano, Nebraska head coach, is another participant who recalls the upset, and said he thought KU would be ready for the 'Huskers this time.
"You know they'll have an ambush waiting for us in Lawrence," he said. "We'll have to meet the ambush with our own challenge or it'll be mighty tough."
KANSAN Sports
"Kansas has the best overall balance and
leagu. They are tough. There just isn't much
they haven't got."
What Kansas has is the largest margin-of- victory average in the nation. KU is also No. 1 in the country in field goal percentage defense.
The Jayhawks also lead the conference in rebounding, rebounding percentage, aceration percentage, and turnovers.
KU players are first in the conference in steals, assists and blocked shots.
Despite dominating the conference statistics, KU, until a week ago, had expected tomorrow's game to be much more than an opportunity for revenge. The Jahyhws thought they would be playing Nebraska for the conference championship.
Then last week, the Huckers collapsed. Missouri shocked them in Columbia, Mo., by 22 points, and the Sooners beat them in Iowa to lose to Oklahoma went their title hopes.
At the time, Nebraska was just one game base and she had a 19-3 record and a national
Center Carl McPipe and guard Brian Banks are Nebraska's leading scorers, averaging 14.8 and 14.4 points. McPipe and reserve Andre Smith are third and fourth in the conference in field goal percentage, a category led by Koenigs.
Bud Moore, KU head football coach, has announced the signing of 26 high school and junior college prospects to national scholarship agreements. Included are 16 from within the state and metropolitan Kansas City.
Five consensus all-state football players, including Kevin Clinton, highly recruited 6-3,19-pound Wichita Southeast quarterback, signed agreements.
26 football recruits sign with 'Hawks
Other consensus all-state players to sign with KU are Russ Bastin, 62, 198-pound wide receiver; T.J. Ward, 62, 198-pound wide receiver from Dodge City; Brad Bulls, 6-1, 200-pound running back from Muvane; and Kevin Murphy, 6-4, 200-pound running back from Summer in City. Kan
"ON PAPER I would say this is the best group we have signed since I came here four years ago," Moore said. "I normally take a conservative approach in evaluating prospects and this year is not different. They still must prove their worth on the field. At the same time I think potentially this may be the best group we have had."
Other signes are J.C. Booker, 6,18-190-pound defensive back from Hot Springs, Ark; Ray Evans, 6,18-195-defensive back from Rockhurst in Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Wheeler, 6,18-200-defensive back from Lyons; Roger Foote, 6,31-190-pound defensive back from Peabody; Robert Gentry, 6,2-190-defensive back from Hot Springs, Ark; Bob Hanna, 6,2-190-defensive back from Caldwell; OleFevilley, 6,2-190-defensive back; Johnson, 6,1-190-defensive lineman, from Little Rock, Ark.
David Jones, 64-, 250-pound offensive lineman from Chapman; Tim Jones, 5-11, 175-pound wide receivers from Lees, 52-, 190-pound running back from Chicago; Kirk Maska, 6-
OSU freestyle corps to test KU
The Oklahoma State University Cowboys will provide the competition for the University of Kansas men's swimming team at 2 p.m. Saturday as the Jayhawks conclude their dual meet season in Stillwater, Okla.
Kansas, 6-3 in dual meets this year, will compete against a strong group of freestyle swimmers. Oklahoma State boasts what is one of the most competitive freestyle times in the Big Eight conference.
Leading the way for the Cowboys are the John Marshall Kohl Meyer, a freshman from Roff Meyer, a freshman from
"Their main strength is the freestyle events," Bill Spahn, KU men's swimming coach, said. "I don't think we can compete with them, at least in the 500 and 1,000 at this point. By the time the conference meets rolls around, though, we may be able to upset them in the distance freestyle events."
Bocky's
SPAHN SAID that Oklahoma State also had one of the top swimmasters in the conference's 200-yard butterfly, Joe Dickson, but the swimmasters were just adequate in the other events.
“Overall, we have more depth and versatility than they do,” Spahn said. “But I understand that they are really keyed up for the future.” We didn’t realize the loss we gave them here last year.”
Bucky's
STOP BY BUCKY'S
THIS WEEKEND
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
2nd Annual GUILD FILM SERIES
DR. STRANGELOVE
Peter Sellers
George C. Scott
Dirz: Stanley Kubrick
LOVEJOY'S NUCLEAR WAR
Sat. Feb. 18 Sun. Feb. 19
7:30 2:00
Dyche Auditorium (next to K.U. Union)
$1.25 at the door
Sponsored by the National Lawyers Guild Partially funded by K.U. Student Senate
1, 185-pound quarterback from Hays; John McCray, 6-4, 328-pound lineman from Hutchinson Junior College; KyleMcNorton, 6-1, 195-pound linebacker from Topeka Seaman; Steve Oliver, 6-4, 265-pound lineman from Pratt University College; Mike Worley, 6-4, 205-pound lineman in Kansas City, Mo.; Greg Prebble, 6-4, 250-pound offensive lineman from Denver; Grant Thierolf, 6-3, 210-pound offensive lineman from Beloit.
Joe Tumpthill, 5-11, 180-pound defensive back from Los Angeles, Valley Junior College; Brad Turner, 6-10, 180-pound running back from Independence; Mike Burrows, 6-10, 180-pound running from St. Louis; and Brad Womack, 6-10, 180-pound running back from Russellville, Ark.
THE GOODBYE GIRL with Richard Dreyfus
Moore said that further signings were expected to be announced soon. The Jayhawks' quota, assessed by the NCAA, is 30 players.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Vee. 7:30, 9:30
Sat-Sun
2:30
Granada
941-865-3080 | telephone 941-865-3080
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EARTH
TELEFON
"As for the west it was left to the mercies of the Barbarians! For twelve generations murder, war, arson, plundering were the order of the day. One thing—one thing that never was; there was a reason to return to the days of the cave-man and the hyena! This was the Church — the flock of humble men and women who for many centuries had confessed themselves the followers of Jesus. Such are the hope of our nation and world. As an individual see to it that your faith is genuine, and not corrupt.
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
S-S Mat. 2:30
Varsity
God says it is the "fool" that says in his heart "there is no God." From about 1974 the Irish government has been saying "there is no God!" Consider how corrupt they have been and are, and how this corruption has spread throughout Ireland.
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE
AND ONLY
PPL
Eve. 7:46
Hillerstreet
3 Mar at 2:00
Eve. 7:00, 9:00
S-S Mat. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00
Cinema Twin
A TRILE LOVE STORY.
'THE OTHER SIDE OF
THE MOUNTAIN'
you love happy life!
PART
HillcrestD2
7:00-9:30
8:00-11:30
Saturdays 1:30-1:30
SUGARLAND
EXPRESS
Eve. 7:25 & 9:25
Mat. 1:45
PG
Hillcrest
"God's Word is true from the beginning, and every one of his righteous judgments endureth forever," Psalm 118:160. "His name is God in the land where he was called Christ, and the first recorded words of his after his baptism was stamp of approval of all The Old Testament — see
has affected our own great nation — until recent years probably the most God-fearing and God blessed nation on the earth. By their own testimony Russian officials are fool in the sight of God, yet we gave them recognition a little over forty years ago, and now this corruption has so spread in our own land that we don't permit the recurrent attacks, but give licenses toools to teach our young the Russian deitrine that there is no God, or "God is dead"
Not only does God say that the fools who say there is no God are corrupt, but also, that they have done abominable works! How guilty of the abominable works of oppression, murder and destruction has God planned, "abominable works" for many other nations and have been very successful in bringing them about. They planned "abominable works" for our nation, to bury us, to pervert the clergy, to infest churches, to infiltrate our government. How successful they have been, and how we have fallen for it! May God have mercy upon us!
The following quote is from a Historian concerning the conditions about the time of the fall of the Western portion of the empire.
In isaiah 45-22-23, God says, "LOOK UNTO ME, AND BE SAVED, ALL THE ENDES OF THE EARTH; FOR AM I GOD YOU SAVE THE ENDES OF THE EARTH." The word **WORD** IS GONE OUT OF MY MOUTH IN RIGHTEOUSNESS, and SHALL NOT RETURN, THAT TONGUE SHALL SWEAR! **ASKI** SEEK! **KNOCK!** "MEN OUGHT ALWAYS TO PRAY, AND NOT FACTURE!** 1KIN 18:17.
C A
OF
2
WALT DISNEY CANDLESHOE
Eve 7:25 & 9:25
S-Sat 1:30 & 3:30
No Passes
Cinema Twin
Shrimp
Shrimp Chicken Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
Aztec Inn
The New Testament confirms this appraisal of the natural man in Romans 3:10-12, as, indeed, do all The Scriptures from Alpha to Omega, from the beginning to the end. We know that Jesus is the Savior, and so “So Great Salvation” provides the means by which this can happen to you: “Ask, and ye shall receive; Seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.” Beware, however, of fright and fooling around profanely and without regard for the Lord’s will, with The Almighty in your church youth and membership!
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.
All Meals Served on Piping Hot Dishes Dine in the true Mexican Village "Huts"
Mexican and American Food Immediate Carryout Service on Reheatable Trays
THE FOOL HATH SAID IN HIS HEART, THERE IS NO GOD, THEY ARE CORRUPT, THEY HAVE DONE ABOMINABLE THINGS, THEY HAVE BEEN OWNED BY OWNER-OWNED BOOKS DOWN FROM HEAVEN UPON THE CHILDREN OF MORE, TO SEE IF THERE WERE ANY THAT DID UNDERSTAND, AND BEEK GOD. THEY ARE ALL GONE ASIDE, THEY ARE ALTOGETHER BECOME ONE AGAIN, THEY ARE ALTOGETHER BECOME ONE, the word here translated filthy is the Hebrew for "stinking"); THERE IS NOTHEN DOETH GOOD, NO, NOT ONE!" This quote is the first three verses of the 14th Psalm, also of the Sidr of The Bible, God Almighly's Book ofMessages to
ENJOY A MEAL BEFORE THE GAME
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Edward and Naomi Reste invite you to stop in soon.
807 Vermont 842-9455
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday
Closed Monday
Hamburgers
Steak
Friday
UK TVListings
6:30 100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Star Maiden 3
MacNeillLehre Report 11, 19
Old Cabbage 23
May Yler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 CPO Shaker 4, 27
Wonder Woman 5, 13
Donny & Marie 9
Joker in Week in Review 11, 19
Joker & Wild 41
7:30 CPO Sharkey 4, 27
Wall Street Week 11, 19
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Rockford Files 4, 27
Movie—"Big Mo" starring
Bernie Casey 5, 13
Movie—"Three on a Date"
Made for TV 9
Firing Line, 19
*Journey to Shionh*
starring James Caan 41
NEWS
9:00 Quincy 4,27
Pro Soccer 11
Austin City Limits 19
Tv Man Watching TV
Everything you need is in the
UK
111 Flint
864-4358
[
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Dick Gawlett 19
Star Trek 41
10:30 Tonight 4,27
Movie—"Fankenstein Must Be
Destroyed" starring Peter
Cunting
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Citationed News 11
*M'A'S H'13
10 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Gunsmoke 41
11:05 Movie—"The Mating Game"
staring Teymor Randall 13
11:30 Forever Fernwood 9 ABC Captioned News 19
This space for rent. 864-4358
12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27
Merv Griffin 9
Sergeant Biko 41
12:30 Movie—"The Magus" starring Michele Caine, Anthony Quinn, and Candice Bergen 5
Best of Groucho 41
1:00 Movie—"Journey to Shiloh" starring James Caan 41
1:05 Ironside 13
1:30 News 4
2:30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 17, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
9
Women in title meet
rupping to improve on last year's fourth place finish, the KU team's track team will compete in the Big Eight Indoor Track Championship this Sunday in Lincoln, Neb.
Teri Anderson, KU women's track coach,
said she expected the team to finish near the top, even though they would be strong teams in the meet.
"We've improved substantially since last year and I'm looking forward to the team's finishing high." Anderson said. "But Iowa State and K-State are very deep, Iowa State is one of the four teams in the nation."
Anderson said she foresaw individuals on team winning the Big Eight title in their season.
I think Sheila Calmie, Lori Lowrey and sawn Corwin have excellent chances of winning.
Calmese is the Big Eight defending champion in two events in which she will compete—the 60-yard and the 500-yard dashes.
Calimese is the KU record holder in both
events and this season has qualified for nationals in both.
Corinw is the KU record holder in the high jump and has qualified for nationals. She has the best jump in the Big Eight this year, a jump of 9-7.
Lowey, KU record holder in the 60-year hurdles, has one of the best times in the Rig
Record challenged
Southwest Missouri State University, the next opponent of the KU women's basketball team, may not know it but the Lady Jayhawks are red hot.
The Lady Jayhawks, 184, have won their last seven games, the longest winning streak in the sport's nine-year history at KU.
The Lady Jayhawks will meet SMSU at 5:15 tomorrow night in Allen Field House. The game will precede the men's game against Nebraska.
Marian Washington, KU women's
"The game is to run and to control the rebounds," she said. "If we can't control the boards, we'll not control the game. We can't. We will have that second and third shot at the basket."
basketball coach, said the key to the game for KU would be defense.
Washington said SMSU's play of play was similar to the Lady Jayhawks. Both teams, according to Washington, use player-to-player defense and possess quickness.
Two seniors are on SMSU's roster, including 5-11 guard-forward Joanie French, whom Washington described as a key player.
Washington said that as long as the Lady Jayhawks controlled the rebounding and stayed in their running game, KU should win.
SUNFLOWER
Washington's Birthday Sale
reductions up to
1/2 OFF
INTERNATIONAL
in the CASBAH on the mezzanine
803 MASSACHUSETTS
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Konsan are offered to all students without regard to sex. PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIEN HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine
15 words or
Lower
Extra-
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
Extra-
01 01 01 01 01
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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; here cards can be placed in person or by calling the DK business office at 864-1535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
PARTY-TIME is ANY TIME. Been saying, UYU-
WILL-PRED, SKILLET, UDALY, LIQUOR
WILL-PRED, SKILLET, UDALY, LIQUOR
Students! Now is the time to buy that rat that
was left at 628 Mas. for a large selection 821-
823.
Hilton presents a Diceo Dell. Dinner, Beer, Dance. Hilton 215 Highland Drive; 1 black East of Iowa. Admission $1.00. For more information contact Joe Webstemple at the Hilton office at: 2-17 215-489-3500.
For rent immediately
Rates available both
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU.
Room 104, mobile homes. 842-4600. 842-5007.
mobile homes. 842-4600. 842-5007.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT
INFORMED, unfurished, room $152. Two laundry rooms,
room infurnished, room $153. Indoor pool, room
infurnished, room INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
room, room infurnished. Room 4444, or at S24 Frontier Fnd. Next door to
4444, or at S24 Frontier Fnd. Next door to
2 bedroom, 2 bath
hag carpeting - central air
damage to commercial rooms
extra storage and KU bus line
C哄 New Gatehouse Apartment 843-6446
C哄 Old Gatehouse Apartment 843-6446
W. 8th, Apt. 3.
Tf
Study room. Furnished. Refrigerator and皂
shared. Utilities paid. Parking. Near KU
For Rent 1 K and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone: 815-396-2740
Immediate Occupancy - Comfortable 2-bedroom
immaculate unit located from campus and all utilities paid. $435-993 If attractive 2-bedroom unit, complete kitchen off-
side facilities. CA $300 per month plus utilities. Call
877-362-2111
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bed suite on the second floor. A private KU bus route, plus便利. Former tenant is breaking lease so we're renting the apartment for $320/mo. Contact us at 1912 W. 25th or call 842-316-3161.
If you want to save on gas, car expense, and
food expenses, and live in a furnished apartment, phone 845-767-9837.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, paned. Most paints polished. Parking. Near KU and town houses.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and 843-7607. iff
Room for rent to student or degree holder in proximate, friendly, private house, reasonable rent.
Two bedroom mobile home, clean, reasonable
mobile home space. Phone 87-6681-2
2-20
2 bedroom older duplex close to campus, town.
Ideal for students. $200, bills paid. 842-3652 2-22
Need something to do this weekend?
Try our new flea market.
Bizarre Bazaar
10-5 Sat Sun
808 Penn. 842-3761
6 blocks E. 841-1177
of Mass.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists:
BELL AUTOMOTIVE,
ELECTRIC, 843-800-900. W. gblh.
SCHAFT & SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
country chic and all accessories. Open 9 AM
to 7 PM. (310) 256-4550.
Pcx Sat- Microphones to ARG. ELECTRO-
TIC SATELITE for your purpose. Audio Systems, 8th & 9th
and 10th floors.
LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR
TUNE-NUP SPECIALIST 841-2123.
Western Union Cinnation is now on sale! SUP-
Western Union MONEY! Make sure to use it!
Western Union Cinnation makes sense to use it.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. 1f
Freeze 3. Maxwell Carroll, UDC-90 with the playlist of *Totally Awesome* by Adam Wagstaff and *Totally Shooting Storms* by 2321 Gulliver. *Dear Friend*, *Snowfall* by Jerry Rubin.
Crown, DBY. Burwain Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Revective Spectroscopy, Woodson, at Audius Sun.
Nature, 2013, 589.
CANON FD mount SIGma X15 135 (2.8 MACRO
4 lmos, 4 mos, 2 year warranty) 840-175
-117
Ford LTD. 2 door Recent tune-up. New snow
wheel. Great AM radio and cassette deck.
2-17
Hundreds of remanants at sales at $ per sq.yd.
814-6151. Offer good supply labs. 2-17
MGB 1966-ish convertible, 4-gpd; many new
installed, gifted, driet, positive ground, $130
bond.
Become a great photographer, buy my book. Sell your photos. Nikon mounts. 841-286 keep trying. It works.
"Elitr 5-way speakers," $250, Samuel 3500 receiver,
"Eliptr 5-way speakers," $450, Samuel 6500 receiver.
Call: Call revenues 841-290-3950, 2-17
1976 Pop Machine - 8 selection for 12 ounce cups.
one-year-buy $85 Contact Honda Madison,
Maryland.
TRAC 3000S - read to real time tape. Kellwether
5000S - read to real time tape. Kellwether
7500S - read to real time tape. Kellwether
ADP used for Cui 811.
ADP used for Cui 812.
SONY TC-371 Real-to-real Tape Deck, Quality
tissue Splinter, Tape head denagrimator
Tape.
New Alto Sax. $150.00. Call Fred at 6 p.m.
431-2498
2-22
Pupus (for Admission) Elephant, Afghani lab hound
Flight, giant, greatDISPOSITION,
warmed. 841-0767.
YAMAHA WS-500 Speakers $275 Perfect condition
Call. Bill @ 831-9146, 2-22
- on-arg red octoons $22.00, 10-inch speed bikes
Cannamii $99, Phone 814-631-6500, bike 2-22
Good used 10" B&W RCA TY good used Old Ols®
Ornament Trombone with F-attachment Call 2-25
402-376-6500
If you missed our last week lesson, we will have
taken us to the store at 10:45 a.m. WX 23
WX 23 at 10:45 a.m. H. E. H. Scott, Receiver B-237
at 25 WC) Only $190.00; San Antonio H. E.
H. Scott, Receiver B-237
Used Stereo-Pair AR-Alte A-Intel 1024t Receiver &
Audio, E-Audio, E-Audio 1024t, 842-247-2939
AUDIO, E 1.8k, E 842-247-2939
Bilazar Marazar is increasing its size this week.
Bilazar Marazar will host 10AM, 10PM and 8PM
Pennsylvania.
Sanui direct drive turntable-Shure M-91-ED
16.5" RCA AUDIO, 13 e. 8th 828-207
846-5243-0020
Dynom system pts  RAY AUDIO. Sherwood w/o
Dynom system pts  RAY AUDIO. Sherwood w/o
Tahlee Table pts $60.00 Save over $730.00
Tahlee Table pts $60.00 Save over $730.00
1 9" Red Tiger Oscar Fish. Call 841-0870 2-23
HELP WANTED
WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English, conversation.
No experiences, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for
digital. Japan: 117, 417 W. Center, Cordova;
2-23
ATTENTION -- STUDENTS NEED TIME
(8 hrs. or more) Call Dung for interview
(8 hrs.)
Nurse-RN. Ralf time position available at Lawrence Douglas County Hospital. Residency in health services and previous public health nursing experience preferred. Call Jan Kaneh, 341-6721 for appointment. E-mail kaneh@nurseries.edu. Fax: 341-6720. E-book: 5-20
LPN or equivalent for private duty nursing either as part time Call S.R.S. at 943-625-8100.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round. S.
S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $260-
$280 monthly expenses paid, sightseeing. Free
DA. KA, Berkeley CA 94704. Box 400, Berry
KA, Berkeley CA 94704.
Wanted—Drummond, bassist, keyboardist for band in Drumlin original music. Call at 841-635-9782 or visit www.drumlin.com
Research Assistant (50 - 100%) for ISB, ISES, or IBM. Will prepare data analysis for KU SES Lab and perform data analysis. Involves training the Will prepare data and direct controls for standard IFB applications. Available February KU is $400-$1000 (matched with available February KU by February 28 (6a-8a) FEB). ISB is an equal opportunity employer.
Hours male safemate in work in jeans size, approx 24 hours. Must be aggressive. RAG TAG, 845-1050.
Involve Natrural Intimidation Trace Officials. Apply at Recreation Services in Room 208 Robinson Building.
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a car? Start your own business, earn about $0 on every $160 you sell. Set your own hours and the harder work, the more you earn. Call Mrs. M. Schrader 555-278-3254.
Looking for an EXCITING, CREATIVE PERSON
1872-1979 1872-year-old, 3-4-time job, dob
description and application to Rm 110,
Kennedy Kauai Union, 864-2528. Equal opportunity.
2-24
Security house maid Monday-Friday 9:00-1:00
843-7459 2-22
Experienced morning cool-room hotel. Monday-Saturday 6:30-1:00, 832-7459
2-22
ADVERTISING CO. & LIONS CLUB IMMEDIATELY. Need 20 people to call phone calls & make presentations for $25 to $40 per hour. Also need 6 persons with good small car & liability for light fixed rearview camera. Attendance is required for the above positions do not start until 9 A.M. Monday, Feb. 21, Suite 310, Virginia Irwin, 2667 2/3
Helped Wanted Opera House Investments in new building. Worked on site at 443-6200, a rehabilitated area. Contact Chuck at 443-6200.
Music teacher for 4 & 8 yrs or older classes. Approx.
500 students. Located in the Central
Center, 849-490. Available Opportunity Employer
LOST AND FOUND
Found, Louise's Bar, 4 blocks North of campus,
claim at the 7th and Michigan.
2-17
Vista
RESTAURANT
Lost one silver医 alert device. Enriched
one silver医 alert device. Bowl 64-8250.
H. Copeland. $10.00 reward. Call 64-8250.
Vista
RESTAURANT
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30:10 A.m.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.m.
Found: marmor morning 9 a.m. silver grey钥
86-590 and identity 2-20
86-590 and identity 2-20
Glasses found in front of Wescoe Call NO. 823-6834
Pound:ebay, 3 set of keyes in N-Zone. Can be
famed at KU Pollen Dept. at Hkoh.
2-21
QUALITY
HAIRSTYLES'
DO'S
DELUXE
BON JOUR
8412254
MISCELLANEOUS
Buy your room size runs and have them break
in. Melody's Carpets at 623 Mass. B41-6153
Ladies: Every Monday 6 till midnight all you can
drink for $20 at Louisville's 7th and Michigan.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aki at the House of Quick Copy Center.
Aki is available from 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-
s 4 p.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mt.
NOTICE
PARITY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been speaking U-LIQUOR
WILLIPPED REMAINS EUDALI LUQROR
TIMES TAKEN BY MONITOR
Gay Lesbian, Switchboard counseling and local information 482-7965 tt
I viewed at Life from balk additions now. Traffic
was poor in the morning before a record
(registrar) Feb. 11 — 3:30 p.m. Pine Road.
The weather was cool, and I felt like a
bear.
$10.00 Pitchers at Ichabod's every Friday 4:00 -8:00
0:10
2-17
LAST DAY OF ENLOHMENT Sign up for us
at 9 a.m.-4:35 p.m. Booth 87,
Kansas University
PERSONAL
MEISNER
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
STORE
At
Holiday Plaza
842-4499
Functions: Have you thought about having them in Adelaide? After 4 hours, call 911-2480 for more.
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE: Oriental Martial Arts is now offering a unique self-defense course: Women's Self Defense, which includes through a practical and comprehensive self-defense knowledge. Limited class sizes. Call after booking.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
are not, order 042-511-4301 ALCOHOLIC
ANAMOUSY, NO. 421110.
Th: UUK wishes to apologize to Ichabod for the aid rum红页 Feb. 2-7. Because it has been demonstrated to us that it is Ichabod's policy to take responsibility for schoolers when they are released 2-17
Will your trusted typwriter see you through the
digital age? In Business Office Systems, 1404 Vermont
University Press.
PRE-MEDICAL  PRE-DENTAL  STUDENTS,
MCAT  DAY COMPREHENSIVE TEACHING,
MISSION  FREE INFORMATION DATAR PUBLISHERS, 1820 McCELDERY, BALTIMORE. MAYLAND 12190 LEDDERY, BALTIMORE.
DRUG PROBLEM? **ADHESCTS ANONYMOUS**
In an effort to keep a patient home with a desire to quit drugs, Callahan gave him a prescription for methadone.
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
100
Casa De Taco
12 Taces—$4.75
1105 Mass.
Pig
25c Draws at the Purple Pig
Open 11 a.m.
12 p.m.
810 V. 23rd
Thursday Night Is Ladies Night
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
MAKING A BREAK
Travel Service
Maupintour
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Your travel planner since 1951
Visit our office in the Student Univ000
Mass (The Maths/ or the Hillcrest) Shopping
Center: 8431211
Maupintour travel service
I have tickets for the Nebraska game. For information call 841-3021
2-17
S E L V S. M i n d e r s. It’s got me lookin' at
Nose. Remember me. Remember it I felt Nose
Happy Birthday Maintenance! Party hard, well
and ready!
M.W. M.D and Winnery.
2-17
Squeezeer's Palms for a Special Tune. Use your
squeeze glove to play the rhythm. 9th & 10th & 12nd
& 13rd Overtime. Mice may also be used. 9th & 10th &
12nd Overtime.
LAST DAY OF ENROLLMENT  Sign up today.
1. K. Mazumdar class, 9 - age 4:26
2. J. Kauram class, 9 - age 4:27
SERVICES OFFERED
Does your guitar need a little bit of care? For younger players, use a Kawaii-style guitar and the Keyboard Studio's W 2.1W or W 3.5W kit. For older players, use the Keyboard Studio's W 2.4W or W 3.9W kit.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need. $40-$90 per hour Tutors available in more than 25 locations. CALL MASTERNTM 814-3287. Can you not come to N.C.
math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors
help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105,
109, 141, 119, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 586, 652
reasonable rates. Call B2-66184
prepares it
TYPING
TUTOHING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral students and a reference librarian available upon request. Literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Arbiteries searched and photo-annotation. Email ID IBM typing also available. Punctuation. Excel IBIM typing also available. Call Barry. 664-1131 (电话) 866-7215 (面谈) 2-22
I do damn good typing. Peggy. 842-1476
THISIS BINDING COPYING  The Date of Issue is:
http://www.thisisbindingsupply.com/products/bindings.php?order_id=28109
please be sure to check with stock if needed.
phone: (312) 546-7800
email: thisisbindingsupply@gmail.com
**MAGIC FINGERS** for quality processing of **Fingers**
call 841-389-8289, ask 841-389-8292, ask Pegzia 275-862-8944.
Typical editor. IBM Pixe/elite. Quality work.
Abstracts. These dissertations welcomes
submissions. #82127.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, SERVICE, 819-2900.
After 5, weekdays, all day weekends.
Experimented Ixpaint-term papers, paper, mix, mime,
dye, acetone, glue. Experimented spooling, epoxy coating,
alkali-AlGA 538, Mn, Wright.
Typing on ebite electric typewriter. Proofreading
proposal service. No theories, please Mr. Meyli, 835,
649-2045.
MASTERMINDS professional typing, guaranteed
error-free. Hands it on! Call it 844-3281-298
See our ad
in the People Book
3 per me.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Sessure. Give call to a cell at 843-8509 Ask for a secretary, manager, or office worker. Better yet, why not drop in and are in.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group.
Homesite in Tempe, AZ. Call or send COOPERATIVE
DAD to Tom, Connie or Call SUNWATER COOPERATIV
DAD to Tom, Connie or Call SUNWATER COOPERATIV
Tired of lending yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 833-8599. Ask for secretary, receptionist, manager. Better yet, w/ us. Don't drop by and see us.
Female: Roommate for Country trailer 75.00
month, 1/2 units 842-6753 2.17
Female or male roommate to share 2 bedroom
or clean to campus $75 + 1/8 electricity
+ 2/3
WANTED Married couple to help me with
new responsibilities. Please refer
home in Appalachia lake area. Time period:
from 1/20/2014 to 11/30/2014. Paid for
punishable for you. Salary $130 weekly. Living
in a quiet, secure community. Required excellent character references,
preferably Laurence area. Also knowledge of
writing, giving references, to Mrs. Raymond
Knapp and Dr. Michael Brown.
Roommate to share nice 4 bdm. house. Carpet-
tastic, living room and family room, $85 per
unit, 3 utilities.
Disparity need 3 tickets for KU-Nebraska
name Will any nominally?
2-17
Female roommate to share house $100 plus mo.
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Female roommate wanted for Jayaheraw Towers.
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Female commute to share apartment. Close to Union Call 842-4231 2-17
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Rentmate to share 5 bt house of 3 others at
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Other HR apt sublease near campus and stadium
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Must have tickets for Monday night (Feb. 20)
Eric Cipchon will Pay bill big. Call:
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University Daily Kansan
Check won't settle pending suits
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
A check from the state of Kansas for almost $200,000 will be hand-delivered to a Kansas City, Kan., courthouse, but it apparently will not immediately settle $3 million in lawsuits pending there against the state.
state The lawsuits were filed in Wyandotte County Court in the past five months by two Kansas City, Mo., firms involved in the construction of Orr-Major basic sciences building at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The check that will be given to the clerk of the court is an arbitration award won by Truong-Nichols Inc., one of the two firms being engaged in the case, firm, or assistant state attorney general.
TRUGG-Nichols filed and won the award in 1978 against the State of Kansas. A three-member arbitration panel awarded the company $250,000 of its original request for
The company, in filing for an arbitration award, claimed that the state had given them faulty plans for the basic sciences building.
League contest only a tune-up for state meet
It is well known that teams usually gear their seasons to winning the Big Eight conference meet.
But to Ken Snow, KU women's gymnastics coach, winning this year's Big Eight women's gymnastics championship is not as important as winning the state champsion.
The Big Eight championships begin at 7 tonight in the Nebraska Coliseum in Lincoln, Neb., and will conclude with the finals, which begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
"A FUNNY as it sounds, we're using the Big Eight meet as a tune-up for the state meet next weekend in Hays," he said. "That's the meet I really want to win."
Under Snow's coaching, KU has won the state championship the past two years.
Although Snow said the team's score in the meet was not important, he would like individuals to qualify for the final round of competition.
He said Karen Mundy would have an excellent chance to qualify for the finals in the balance beam, side horse vault and uneven parallel bars routines.
Angie Wagle, according to Snow, also would have a good chance to qualify in the floor exercise and balance beam routines.
ONLY FIVE Big Eight conference schools have women's gymnastics teams. Snow said Colorado University would be the favorite to win the meet.
The Buffaloes are led by Debbie Wilcox, formerly gymnast.
Snow said the team was healthy for the meet but a short practice week caused by bad weather might affect the team's performance in Lincoln.
The Truog-Nichols award was not paid by the 1977 Legislature, which was the first to consider payment.
consults. However, the 1978 session gave approval last week to a special claims bill that authorizes the $20,000 award plus interest accrued through Feb. 15. The total amount to be paid in the check is $288,733, according to Hoffman.
AN ATTENNARY for Trug-Nichols and Evans Electrical Construction Co., the other firm involved in the suit, said the arbitration payment would not stop the companies from
Evans Electric was awarded $24,342 of its original arbitration request for $770,235 in a decision in December. The award has not yet been paid.
seeking their original arbitration requests plus $1 million in punitive damages.
Hortman said the payment of the arbitration award to Trupee-Nichols invaded the tribunal's jurisdiction.
He said that once the company's claim had been determined, such as by the payment of an arbitration award, it could not be brought up again.
CHARLES SVOBODA, the attorney for the two construction firms, said that today's check would not halt the lawsuit.
In a statement filed by Svoboda in the court, the companies allege that the state knowingly gave them the defected plan and that they have gone over work with basic science building.
The companies each claim $1 million in punitive damages because "the false and discontented misrepresentations made to the defendant are unfortunate and without just cause or excuse."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: THE COUNSELING STUDENT ORGANIZATION seminar: "Preparing Employment Credentials," begins at 3:0 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas
Events
TONIGHT: THE CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB meets at 7 in Plarons B and C in the Union. The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in 173仁康 JANE BECKER, soprano, presents a student recital at 8 in Swartbout Recital Hall in Murray, MA. AISMITH DANCE begins at 8 in the Jayhawk and Big Eight centers of the Union.
TOMORROW: The MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Workshop, "The Earth in space," with David Tholen, begins at 9 a.m. The LEWIS/JRP Talent Show and Disco starts at 10 p.m. in the Jayhawk and Big Eight rooms of the Union.
THE DAISY DILLMAN BAND
THE GASSMAN
TROLLMASTER
A.A.
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This summer study at PARSONS IN PARIS
This summer you can study in Paris with Parsons School of Design and earn nine academic credits
The seven week program provides students with an opportunity to draw upon the rich heritage of art and design only Paris can offer. A major resource this summer will be The Dompapon International Center for the Arts, the world's most exciting new museum. Excursions to points outside Paris are also part of the program. All courses carry three credits and include Painting, Museum Painting, Drawing, Visual Concepts, Fashion Seminar, The Writer Among Artists, French History, History of Architecture, Interiors and Decorative Arts, The Medieval Mind seems in Renaissance and Gothic Architecture and Sculpture, Academy and Xenant Guide, and French Language.
The entire program, including nine studio and/or librarian arts credits, round trip air fare, accommodations with breakfast for seven weeks will cost $1,000.
For more information and an application mail the coupon below or call 274-748-806
A
PARSONS in PARIS
Parsons School of Design
617 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y 1001
Please and我 an application and further information on the
Parisons in Paris summer session
Name ___
Address ___
City/State/Zip___
PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN
___A Division of The New School
HILLEL
The Campus Organization for Jewish Students
PRESENTS
A DISCO DELI Come and enjoy!
1. A complete homestyle buffet DELI DINNER with roast beef, corned beef, cole slaw, pickles, and more.
2. All the BEER you can drink.
3. The sounds of the DISCOASIS with one of the most complete mobile lighting systems in the Midwest. Sponsored by AEII Fraternity.
4. Leslie Uttan will teach you the latest steps in disco dancing
For more
information
and rides, call
Joe Weinstein 864-6050
or the Hillel office
864-3948
SUNDAY 6-11 p.m.
February 19
Admission $1.00
Th Th form Univ talk
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland One block east of Iowa
One block east of Iowa
Ford followed by cloak and dagger crowd
By PAM MANSON
The Secret Service is being typically secretive.
The agency is coordinating security arrangements for former President Gerald R. Ford's visit tomorrow to the University of Kansas, but agency representatives won't talk about their plans.
"It's standard procedure not to reveal any details whatsoever about security," Bill Copeland, a Secret Service agent who is coordinating the security efforts, said in a telephone interview last week. "Someone might be able to piece together a general idea of the security procedures and try to slip by us."
KU POLICE, the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County sheriff's office, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation are working with Ford to locate Lawrence and the KU secure enough for Ford's visit.
None of the representatives of those agencies would talk about the security plans.
Ford will arrive in Lawrence from Topek early tomorrow morning. He is scheduled to lecture to economics classes in Summerfelt Hall at 9:30 a.m. He will speak at dedication ceremonies for new Green Hall at 11:48 in Allen House, followed by a luncheon at 12:45 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. At 21:18 he will lecture to political
science classes in Smith Hall. Ford is scheduled to leave Lawrence at 4:45.
FORD'S DEDICATION speech will be broadcast live on KJH91.
Representatives from the security agencies met in Topeka Thursday to discuss protection plans. KU had scheduled Ford's activities and the Secret Service was responsible for adapting security procedures to the
Reporters covering the dedication ceremonies and the luncheon were given security checks by the Secret Service before being issued credentials. Students who will be attending the ceremony are to be asked to attend by their professor to get inside the classroom.
MIKE. THOMAS, director of KU police, said that KU policemen would be posted along the main motorcade routes and that only buses would be permitted on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Thomas would not say what the motorcade route would be, many KU policemen were assigned to the security force.
"We're doing everything we can to make the campus secure," Thomas said. "I can't be more specific."
A reporter from the Michigan Daily at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where Ford often had lectured in
"THE SECRET Service will never reveal the motorcade routes or where Ford will be staying." Brian Blanchard, the reporter, said. "There are always about a dozen Secret Services agents in the same room with him. Even if he's only going to another building 100 yards away, they'll rush him into a car and take the long way around."
the past five years, said such security arrangements were typical.
Walter Kramer, Ann Arbor chief of police, a visit to the city by Ford always resulted in extensive security
"We always have a continent of men assigned to each place that Dog is骑着," he said. "The number of men on the ground are much smaller."
KRASNY SAID any building open to the public was difficult to secure.
"We check for booby traps before the building opens," he said. "We watch the crowd for any unusual movements of packages. Often the Secret Service checks briefcases and packages."
Krayan said a route to the nearest hospital always was kept clear and a medical crew stood at the hospital in front of him.
"We're responsible for Ford's safety from the time he arrives at the airport to the time he leaves," Krauss said. "We always breathe a sigh of relief when his plane takes off."
Gene Barteso
DAILY KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
SNOW
Vol.88.No.96
KANSAN
Monday February 20,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas
P. G. C.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Clean up
with warmer weather and clearing skies, Jody Karson, Facilities Operations employee, took on the massive job of clearing the
campus. Karson and other Facility Operations employees worked throughout Sunday to clear campus for safe passage.
Fee increase tentatively approved
A tuition increase that would more than double enrollment costs at the University of Kansas Medical Center School of Medicine was given tentative approval by the Kansas Board of Regents Friday at its monthly meeting in Topeka.
Staff Writer
However, the Regents said the increase would not be approved officially until its official approval.
Bv BRIAN SETTLE
If the increase is approved, yearly tuition for a Kansas resident enrolled in the four-year program would be increased from $1.125 to $3.000. In the three-year program, tuition will be increased from $1.500 to $4.000.
The tuition increase was planned in conjunction with a bill that was passed by the Kansas Senate Feb. 3. The Senate bill was designed to help ease the state's doctor shortage by offering tuition waivers to practice in Kansas after graduation.
THE BILL, which was amended to allow the Regents to set a tuition increase at the Med Center, originally would have allowed students to raise tuition to more than $5,000 by 1880.
- Authorized the spending of $40,000 *
* student, activity_feg money for further
LUCAS SAID his staff was categorizing fire hazards into two types—those that can be corrected by the building's occupant or by KU maintenance crews and projects that will require Regents and legislative appropriation of funds.
"There is a Uniform Building Code that says you have to bring a building into compliance if you renovate a certain percent of the building, usually 50 percent," he
improvements to the University athletic fields near Robinson Gymnasium and 22rd
Lacus told the Regents he was attempting to find out whether there was a law requiring KU to renovate buildings that had complied with fire code regulations when building.
In other action, the Regents:
Earlier Friday, Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, reported to the Regents Building Committee on KU's progress in reporting recommendations to eliminate fire hazards discovered during the Kansas fire marshal's annual inspection in
KU HAS UNTIL March to submit a plan to the fire marshal's office for eliminating the
- AUTHORIZED the allocation of $1,285 in maintenance funds to refurbish the north side of Strong Hall's second floor after the Office of Affirmative Action moves out of its temporary quarters to offices on the third floor of Strong.
- Approved the reallocation of $18,000 to provide new stacks in the Spencer Research
By TOM RAMSTACK
KU bus strike threatened
Staff Writer
A strike was being considered last night by several drivers for the Lawrence Bus Co. after an alleged attack by a University of California bus driver last Friday in front of Snow Hall.
Wes Icengel, one of the drivers, said that he was attacked and that he filed charges with the KU Police against a student who had allegedly hit him in the face, breaking his glasses, after he told the student to get off the bus that he was driving.
"If that boy is still running around the streets tomorrow, we're not driving the buses," a bus driver who refused to be in line should have told him he should have to put up with cup like that."
Mike Thomas, chief of KU Police, said that he had a report of an alleged battery on a bus driver but that no arrests had been made.
One bus driver said he would not strike without the permission of his employer. Six bus drivers have been arrested in connection with
Co., 841 Pennsylvania St., said last night that they would strike if most of the other drivers were in agreement. Eight others could not be reached.
One driver said, "To represent my thought that there should not be open season on bus drivers, if this man is not charged, I would consider a strike."
Several of the drivers said the tension between students and drivers had been building for some time, particularly after the school bus was shut down by crowds of buses and hazardous driving.
Steve McMurray, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Committee, said, "I called Thursday saying that there were clashes between the university clashes with drivers than in the past."
Duane Ogle, president of Lawrence Bus Co., said last night that he had heard nothing about a strike but that action would be taken against drivers who strike.
McMurry said that overall he was pleased with the service of the bus drivers.
Another driver said, "Everybody's been edgy all week. Steve McMurry has been giving us a hassle. He says that the companions against drivers are all the drivers' fault."
"I've got a contract to fulfill, and I intend to do so," he said.
The alleged attack that caused the strike threat reportedly occurred when Icenogle, who drives the Kansas Union to Ewellshorn Hall bus, tried to throw a student from his bus after the student supposedly pushed some people waiting at a bus stop.
Chris Raffa, Chicago sophomore who witnessed the incident, said that a lot of women were involved.
Raffo said the bus driver was stepping out of the bus when the alleged attack occurred.
"The bus driver turned to get the guy, to take him out of the bus," Raffo said. "That's when the gun hit him. I know he hit him in the face because I heard his glasses break."
One driver said he doubted that the strike would occur if every body calmed down.
By MARY HOENK
Sports training to be made equal
Staff Writer
Inadequacies in the women's athletic training program at the University of Kansas will be corrected by this summer, William Hogan, associate executive vice president of the Women's Athletics, told members of the Women's Athletic Advisory Board Saturday.
Hogan said a letter had been sent to a Department of Health, Education and Welfare investigator outlining the steps that the women's athletic training program.
The investigator was on campus last month to look into charges filed with HEW by a former KU women's athletic trainer that claimed that discrepancies existed between men's and women's training programs.
DISCREPANCIES to be corrected, Hogan said include inadequacies in training procedures.
Hogan said that by July 1 one assistant trainer and one student trainer would be added to the women's training staff, which includes a full-time trainer and two student trainers.
Equity between the two programs will be required by law as of July 21 under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which says that "equal athletic opportunity for members of both sexes" must be provided.
Hogan said the salaries of the women's training staff would be raised to meet the average salaries of the men's program to make the two comparable.
Kala Stoup, dean of women, said the security and protection of the women's training program must be comparable to the men's program.
While discussing making both the men's and women's athletic programs fully comparable, questions concerning the possibility of a merger between the departments were raised by members of the board.
Bv MELISSA CORDONIER
Last summer heavy rains caused severe flash floods in the areas south of campus between West 19th and 23rd streets and Ouadrald Road and Louisiana Street. The rains flooded homes, damaged cars and tore up asphalt streets.
Staff Writer
Flooding of Lawrence houses is not greatly affected by construction on the University of Kansas campus, according to Max Lacas, director of facilities planning.
Lucas said that KU had included drainage studies in plans for all new KU construction and that the plans were designed to avoid any flooding problems in Lawrence.
minimize the effect on Lawrence," Lucas said.
"We take greater than normal pains to
A STUDY OF some of the flooded areas by a KU senior engineering class last semester.
See FLOODING page five
An institution risks losing federal grants if it does not comply with the provisions of Title XI.
THE PROGRAM is just so new," he said,
"needs so many things in funding and
support."
Hogan said the administration intended to keep the programs separate, even though the programs' current organization did not have the most efficient management structure.
KU has requested a proposed increase in funding of $8,115, which is now before the deadline.
The request was made to offset a decision by the Student Senate not to fund women's athletics beginning in fiscal 1979. The Senate passed a resolution, 5844 to the women's department last spring.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, restated before the board that the total amount that could be received from the team would not inadequate to maintain a 10-sport program.
"I feel we need to look at the picture closely, and have tight to the decision that is involved."
Washington said she was referring to a decision made by the board last spring to cut field hockey from the department but not at the expense of other funds. The Senate voted to support the
See ATHLETICS page five
Parking limited for Ford visit
Parking at KU will be restricted tomorrow during the School of Law dedication and the visit of former President Gerald R. Ford. Those areas that will be unavailable for regular use are UL, R, I; guest parking at 13th and 12nd, all parking on Jayhawk Boulevard from 13th to 14th streets, N and some portions of AFH.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
1970
Schneider
Schneider to run, after all
TOPEKA—In a statement to 350 cheering supporters, Curt Schneider, Kansas attorney general, announced yesterday that he was a candidate for Kansas governor. Schneider, a Democrat, reportedly had been waiting for the results of a political poll before making his final decision to enter the race.
Schneider had been uncertain about his plans to enter the gubernatorial race after last year's disclosure of several photographs showing him leaving a Joplin, Mo., motel with an unidentified woman.
Architect surrenders license
ARCHITECT BAR TOPEKA-Frank Fisher, one of three persons granted immunity from prosecution in an architectural kickback case four years ago, has voluntarily surrendered his license to practice architecture in Kansas for six months.
sutthrth.
Another of the three, Kenneth McLain, has indicated that he also will accept a temporary six-month suspension of his license.
The case involved a $400,000 design contract on a large expansion project at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Locally...
The Kansas Jayhawks proved that they could beat any team in the Big Eight Saturday night when they avenged an early season loss to Nebraska, edging the cornhuskers 75-70. Kansas received a stellar performance from freshman guard Darnell Valentine, who scored 21 points for Kansas. Paul Mokeski returned to early season form, scoring 17 points. Kansas' next game is Saturday against Colorado in the Big Eight finale. See story page six.
2
Monday, February 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Egyptian raiders free hostages
LARNACA, Cyprus (AP)-Egyptian
commandos defied the Cyprus government
and charged through Cyprus gunfire last
night to storm the city of Nicosia,
leading by two Arabterrorists.
The self-proclaimed Palestinian guerrillas surrendered to the plane's crew during the raid and the hostages were freed, a pilot reported.
were killed that at least 15 Egyptians were killed during the raid. It was not known whether any hostages were injured. Both terrorists were captured and one was wounded, Egypt's news agency reported in Cairo.
THE EGYPTIAN land raised an angry exchange between the Cypriot and Egyptian governments. Cyprus said the raid caused needless bloodshed just as the troops were preparing to free their 10 teamses and the four crewmen of the Cyprus Airways
The ordeal began Saturday when the two terrorists, who identified themselves as Palestinian, gunned down a newspaper editor, in a hotel lobby in Nicosia, the Cypriot capital.
The terrorists seized hostages and during negotiations were taken to the four-engined plane that flew them and their 15 captives out of Cyrus.
AFTER a flight covering much of the
Middle East in which half a dozen Arab and other countries refused landing permission, the plane landed in the East African nation of Djibouti early yesterday. It was refueled and then returned to Cyprus. About three hours after it landed, the Egyptian negotiations had resumed, the Egyptian flew in aboard a C-130 transport plane.
raiders landed under false pretenses at Larnaca Airport.
Milliades Christodoulou, the Cyrpiot spokesman, said that the plane carrying the
"Cairo had informed us it was sending a plane with Egyptian ministers to take part in the summit."
IN CAIRO a government statement said, "Prime Minister Mandauh Salem telephoned Cypriot authorities yesterday morning to inform them Egypt was sending a command force to help rescue the hostages."
Carter pressures coal factions
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration yesterday increased its pressure upon coal miners and companies, pushing for a congress on how to end the prolonged coal strike.
Without being specific, officials said Carter was ready to take steps to resolve the strike through less attractive but unavoidable options.
ASKED WHETHER Carter had made a final choice among the three options, White
House Press Secretary Jody Polew said, "My suspicion is that he has not."
Sources said Carter was considering three options: invoking the Taft-Hartley Act, proposing legislation to permit temporary federal seizure of the mines or proposing legislation for binding arbitration in the dispute, which is now 77 days old.
But another source said that invoking the Tart-Hartley Act was unlikely because miners were thought to be unwilling to obey the laws. The court unwavered, which they would reexamine under the act.
The announcement of planned consultations with Congress came after a White House meeting at which Ray Marshall, president of the National Association, reviewed the talks between the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, which are at a stalemate. Carter, who attended a strategy session at the company on Saturday, missed yesterday's session.
Bomb revenge threatens Belfast
BELLAST (AP) - Militant Protestants meet in East Belfast yesterday amid fears they were planning attacks on Roman Catholics and the victims of a bungalow in Belfast that killed 12 persons.
However, informed sources said leaders of the six organizations represented at the meeting were undecided on what action to take.
The police said the Friday night bombing of the La Mon House hotel was carried out by the Provisional wing of the mainly Catholic Irish Republican Army.
The IRA has not responded to the charge, but its activists were accused of up by the police.
Investigators said that a bomb thrown into the hotel in Belfast's Protestant Cathedral exploded with sticks of plastic explosives taped to a can that contained a mixture of gasoline and nitric acid.
From staff and wire reports
Iranian students take active part in hunger strike
The spokesman refused to be identified whether he would be reprisals against burglar and his wife.
In protest of an alleged massacre of 200 Iranians by the Shah of Iran's police force, about 20 members of the KU Iranian Student Association participated in an eight-day hunger strike that ended last week, according to an ISA spokesman.
Students from seven colleges, including in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, participate.
He said the strike was a response to the recent actions of the Shah and also was an attempt to expose the American public to his attacks. He said Jimmy Carter's human rights policy.
Strikers laid the massacre occurred Jan. 9 near Tehran, Iran. The victims reportedly were religious demonstrators who were killed in the government-controlled press.
Carter has contracted his policy of human rights both militarily and politically by supplying the Shah with money and advising him to reduce the Shah's insensitivity to human rights, he said.
Events
-KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: A SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC, with special guests Michael McNamara and Brian Chamber Players, is all day at Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: A SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC will continue all day at Murphy Hall. Former President Steven Shapiro and a guest share the Glen Holl hall dedication at 11:48 a.m. in Allen Field House. The SCHOOL OF LAW will hold an open house from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. and from 10:35 p. m. A uncheek will be at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in seeing the musical character welcome to TAU SIGNAL at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium's dance studio. SU BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor of the Union. MINORITY AFFANDUMS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the University. KUAD CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jainyah Room of the University.
other chemicals. They said it was the first time such a destructive fire bomb had been used in the war that began eight and a half years ago.
Police said sticky fireballs from the bomb clung to bodies, burning them beyond recognition.
QUICK STOP
MODAK FILM
PHOTO SHOP
Two Locations
Malls Shopping Center
Hillcrest Shopping Area
The hotel was crowded with 450 persons who were attending parties that were decorated with flowers.
IKODAK FILM
THEATRE OF MONTANA
Jack Lynch, the Irish Republic's prime minister, said Saturday in Dublin that reunification was the only way to bring peace to Northern Ireland.
IRA MILITANTS are fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite it with the Irish Republic and its Catholic majority.
Protestant sources said that some militants at yesterday's meeting demanded immediate revenge and that others argued that revenge would spark a fresh wave of warfare that has cost 20 lives in the past three months and 1,830 since 1969.
Speaking at his party's annual conference, Lynch again asked the British to declare their intention to withdraw from Northern Ireland.
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RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1978-79 Academic Year
Sebaiel the terrorists' victim, was chief editor of Cairn's Al Ahram newspaper and a close friend and adviser to Anwar Sadat, the Egyptian president.
Resident assistants must currently have at least a sophomore standing. Resident director & assistant resident director applicants should be fifth-year or graduate students.
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office.
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive. Deadline for submitting applications is 12 Noon, Thursday, February 23, 1978.
AFTER seizing hostages, the terrorists negotiated with Cypriot officials for a plane. Most of the hostages were Arab delegates to an international conference that Sebastian was to have led.
Naimith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer; male/female.
Naismith
Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
In Cario thousands of Egyptians shooting "No more Palestine" surged through streets yesterday behind the funeral cortege of Sebasel.
A 20-year-old Eudora man died last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center after he shot himself in the head during a confrontation with Lawrence police Saturday afternoon. The man, Rodney J. Wiggins, Dieda, died at 17:16 p.m.
Robbery suspect's suicide ends liquor store holdup
The police said that after Wiggins stole an unlocked car at 1411 Haskell, he drove to and entered Retail Liquors, 1910 Crown Street, where he killed Wiggins took a six-pack of beer from the
cooler, pointed his 22 caliber rifle at an enmployee and left the store, the police said.
employee and left the store, the police salo.
According to the police report, when Wiggins tried to leave in the stolen car, the car got stuck in the snow.
When policemen arrived, Wiggins pointed the rifle to the police car. The policeman got out of the car and pointed their revolvers at Wiggins.
Wiggins then aimed the rifle at his head and fired.
UK TVListings
Monday
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Wild King Domine 5
Tattletales 9
MacNeil Lehner Report 11, 19
Odid Couplee 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywired Game 41
7:00 Little House on the Prairie 4, 27
Baby, I am Back 5,
Sara, I am Dollard 11
Daniel Foster, M.D. 11
Consumer Survival Kit 19
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 *M*^A*S* H. 5, 13
Turnabout 19
Parker Henry 19
Hollywood Connection 41
BOKONON
841-3000
12th EAST 5TH ST.
8:00 Awakening Land 4
People's Choice Awards 5, 13
Movie "Wild and Wooly"
9, 10
Will Rogers USA 11
Brontes 19
starring Run, Run, Run,
starring Burt Reynolds 41
Louise's Bar 7th and Michigan
5
TV
9:00 The Originals—Women in Art 19
9:30 Anyone for Tennison? 11
Great Parks of the World 19
Everything you need is in the UDK 111 Flint 864-4358
10.00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Growing Years 11, 19
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
10.30 Tongue 4, 27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Captioned News 11, 19
CBS Movie—"Attack on Terror"
morale for TV 13
11.00 Odd Couple 9
Gunsmoke 41
11.30 The Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
12.00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Marry Griffin 9
Sergeant Bilko 41
12.30 Movie—"Juarez"
starring Bette Davis 5
News 13
Bell of Groucho 41
1.00 News 4
Movie—"Run, Simon, Run"
starring Burry Reynolds 41
NEWSPRESS
3.30 Night Gallery 41
3.30 Night Gallery 41
5.00 Untamed World 41
5.00 Wildlife Theatre 41
2:30 News 5 Love, American Style 41
Hewlett-Packard announces another great reason for buying an advanced Hewlett-Packard programmable: A Free Software Offer.
STEP UP TO A HEWLETT-PACKARD PROGRAMMABLE NOW. YOU'LL SAVE UP TO $105.
THE HP-67/97 OFFER
0123456789
THE HP-67-97 OFFER.
Purchase an HP-67 or HP-97 between February 1 and March 31, 1978. Then choose any five Users' Library Solutions Books—a $50 value; any one Applications Pac—a $35 value; plus 40 blank magnetic cards—a $20 value. That's $105 worth of software—all free.
HONG KONG
The Art of Computing
Copyright © 1983 by the International Computer Society. All rights reserved.
AUTHORITY LICENSE NO. ICS-8257-001-04
FOR EDITING USE ONLY
中
THE HP-19C/29C OFFER.
THE HP-19C/29C OFFER.
Or purchase a keystroke programmable HP-19C or HP-29C between February 1 and March 31, 1978. Then take your pick of any five NEW HP-19C/29C Solutions books. They're worth $37.50* — but they're yours free.
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Come in and try each before you buy. You'll notice every feature of these calculators is designed to help get your job done. For example, all use parentheses free RPL problems solving with fewer keystrokes. The HP-19C/29C have a "continuous memory" system that remembers your programs even when turned off. And the HP-67/97 have a "smart" card reader that lets you load programs and go—automatically. Truly, they're designed with your solutions in mind.
Our HEWLETT-PACKARD representative will be in the Kansas Union Bookstore on Feb. 21st to demonstrate the HPs and answer any questions.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 20, 1978
By NANCY DRESSLER
Single juror causes Med Center mistrial
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan--Almost three days of jury deliberation ended Friday with the declaration of a mistrial in a civil lab suit against a Kansas doctor at the university of Kansas Medical Center.
Leo J. Moroney, the Wyandotte County District Court judge who heard the case, declared the mistrial when jurors could not return a verdict. The jury was deadlocked
A new trial will be convened to decide the case.
Dante G. Scarpelli, a former pathology department chairman at the Med Center, brought the suit in 1975 against four former Center's medical staff and Center's former affirmative action officer.
THE FOUR students filed a written complaint in April 1974 charging that Scarpelli discriminated against black men. The libel suit was a result that compulsory.
The counts dropped from the suit were for invasion of privacy, malicious prosecution, conspiracy to violate the Civil Rights Act of 1975 and interference with a professional contract.
Summary and directed judgments reduced the original five counts in the suit to one count of libel. The single count asked $55,000 from each of the defendants.
Summary and directed judgments were made on those counts by Moroney, which means that there was not sufficient evidence to make a decision on them.
TWO NOTES from the jury preceded the mistrial declaration. The first was a note, signed by the jury foreman, Gary Dobson, that asked whether the jury should decide
the defendants' guilt on the basis of the complaint.
Tim Wiglesworth, a lawyer for the defendants, said the first note was incinereated.
In response to the note, Judge Moroney instructed the jurors to re-read his instructions, which asked them to decide which amounts complaint was labeled to Scarcelli.
The second note, which was unsigned,
alleged that a juror had perjured herself
during jury selection. The note asked
the judge to explain the difficulties to
the case if a verdict was returned.
Wiglewson said carpell's lawyer, Reid Wiglewson had asked that the jury try to reach a verdict.
MORONEY then declared the mistrial.
"It appeared further deliberations would be useless," Wiglesworth said.
Wiggswell said he talked to the juror who had supposedly perjured herself.
"She told me she had answered everything truthfully," he said. "The other jurors were pressuring her to go along with them."
Wiglesworth said the deadlocked vote in favor of Scorpell meant that 11 jurors thought the complaint filed by the students was improper.
No date has been set for a new trial. Holbrok said that a new trial could begin soon or that it could be delayed for several weeks.
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"if we get the same judge, I suspect it will be just one count," he said.
The jury never got to the issues of whether the complaint was filed with malice, was libelous or had brought injury to Scarpelli, Wiglesworth said.
Wigwisher said he would file a motion within 10 days asking for a summary of the charges.
THE COMPLAINT had called for Scarpelli's resignation from the Med Center. A hearing was set at the Med Center to hear the students' complaint in May 1974 but no evidence ever was presented because the students walked out of the nursing before it began.
Holbrook said the case would reconvene automatically in another trial.
APPLY NOW!
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CULTURE
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Holbrook said that if a different judge heard the case, all five counts in the suit were guilty.
"THE DECISION was unfortunate for all parties," Holbrook said. "One person held the decision."
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It saves you time because you can bank between classes. You don't even have to leave campus. It's so easy because all you need is a Zip Card from University State Bank. So, take out an account with University State Bank and put a little Zip in your life.
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ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS announces GENERAL ELECTIONS FOR PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
REQUIREMENTS:
1) Candidates must run as a team.
3) Candidates must plan to live in a residence hall next year.
For Petitions and Filing Forms you must attend a candidates meeting on February 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
2) Team members must be from different residence halls.
DEADLINE FOR FILING—Tuesday, February 28
ELECTIONS—Wed., March 8 and Thurs., March 9 5-6 p.m. in every residence hall cafeteria
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
GEORGE!
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4
Monday, February 20,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorial represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Accusations of apathy concerning student government at the University of Kansas are old and well-worn. But apathy at KU rose to new heights last week when the university's largest small voice ever from the largest number of students ever able to participate in a Senate election.
Only 2,025 - 8.5 percent of the students on the Lawrence campus-voted in elections for student body president, vice president,
Student senators and class officers.
It was the smallest turnout in Student Senate history.
SUCH RESULTS are distressing indeed and reflect badly on the whole concept of student government. When the former student governing body, the All-Student Council, was dissolved in 1989, it was replaced by the Student Senate in an attempt to a more effective, more moral student voice in institute governance. In 1989, notably a number of greater social and political awareness, 4,700 students voted—at least 28 percent of the estimated 17,500 students.
The contrast is a rude but necessary awakening.
So where do we go from here?
Stagnating in the slough of indifference, crying over the plight, is useless, of course. The vehicle to build an effective student voice has been provided.
IN THE face of election results, the newly elected guardians of the student body, president Mike Harper and vice president Reggie Robinson, are in an unenviable position.
Their job is to save student government, a job accomplished only by bringing issues and ideas home to senators, constituents and the vast majority of nonvoting students.
As stated in their campaign planks, Harper and Robinson want to delegate authority and involve senators more deeply in projects and committees.
But the task is broader still. Those currently indifferent to student government must be encouraged to participate, adding new blood to crews traditionally run by old
When 91.5 percent of the student body voice is unheard, perhaps it should be heeded as a silent cry for attention.
It's budget time and election time in Kansas. And that's a bad combination.
Bennett's budget plan sensible
Political charges and countercharges are starting to take shape in Kitchener, Canada. Legislature starts to consider Gov. Robert F. Bennett's proposed budget for fiscal 1997 which includes a legislative election draws near.
Berman said Democrats in the Kansas Senate planned to fight the Republican governor's budget campaign with a
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Dawrence, told the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a recent breakfast conference that he thought Mr. Bernier's proposal was an attempt to buy votes for his election bid.
Bennett, who is up for re-election this year, already is in the running to be one of the politicians. And the fuel feeding the fire is Bennett's proposed budget, which asks for a little more than $2 billion in state spending.
"mis is the first year the state budget has gone over the $2 billion dollar mark. The budget includes an increase of more than $150 million, or 3.8 percent, from this year's budget. Consequently, some state legislators are selling," "Too much."
"The straighten the English language is loaded with such metaphors as "leading a straight life" and not "going crooked." Wayward is one such directional word that has come to be a legal classification of invulnerable.
JUVENILES courts exist to help individuals "get back on the track" before they get themselves into real trouble. The courts provide a necessary service to the youths, their parents and society. Lately, though, this function of the Kansas juvenile courts is being challenged by a bill in the Kansas Senate Judiciary committee.
The bill is a proposal to remove waward and drant offenses from the jurisdiction of the juvenile code. It proposes to help the juvenile in paying for the costs instead. The bill is a potential powderkeg.
In Robert Frost's poem, it is preferable to take the road not traveled. But in "real life," when an individual wants his life to make all the difference, he must stick to
Wayward juveniles are persons under 18 who either behave in ways harmful to their own welfare, desert home without cause or are habitually disobedient. These wayward individuals are currently under the jurisdiction of state juvenile courts.
According to the most recent information available, 586 juveniles were referred to the CBP for treatment.
Juvenile counseling bill wayward
campaign of their own, entitled "The Year of the Taxpayer."
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
Things are bound to change for the worse if the injugine code reform bill becomes law.
Of course Berman's charges appear noble and in the best interest of Kansans because no one likes to see his state government spend more and no one likes to pay higher taxes.
and the revenue code reform will become law. The legislature's current action towards eliminating these status offenses—acts not crises for adults—is in compliance with the Federal Crime and Delinquency Act If the state has already filed the Code, which Gov. Robert R. Bennett favors, $500,000 in federal funds will be available to provide alternative programs, which intend to solve juveniles' problems without reprimanding them in any way.
Bennett's proposed budget hardly seems to be a ploy to attract voters in next fall's election. Through the administration of Bennett and former Gov. Robert DeGroot, the state passed a law he steadily enforced. From fiscal 1971 to fiscal 1978 the budget has increased from $800.4 million to $1.88 billion.
But are Berman's accusations reasonable?
图
these juveniles, 443 were from within the county. Less than one-half of these went through formal court proceedings. Most of them, typically in trouble for the first time, were instead helped by court services' counseling.
THE 1976 figures of juveniles in trouble are lower than the previous two years,' but they still represent an alarming number of youths from the Lawrence-Baldwin-Eudora area who have now had at least one 'run-in' with the law. And according to the Lawrence school social worker, juveniles are referred to the court services only as a last resort.
WAYWARDNESS and truancy have long been part of the juvenile code. Without their inclusion, children who are less than 15, 16, or 17 years old, will be free to leave school at their will.
It appears that wayward and truant individuals are incapable of knowing what is good for them. If they skip school now, they will learn to misbehave, and the unpermitted, playline years from now.
At the moment, no new counseling programs for Kansas have been developed. Even if they are, both Malliay and Mike Ellwell, Douglas County District Health Supervisor, would not begin to pay for the work that the reform of the juvenile code would cause.
The near-sightedness of these federal guidelines and the Legislature's haste to qualify for federal funds can be compared to the general qualifications are motivated by immediate gratification.
"If THE schools aren't meeting the needs of the community and of the kids, then let's change the schools," Malloy said. "Sending the kids out into the streets is no solution."
Pat Allen Editorial writer
in one way both, if the country eases up on status offenders now, the country itself will suffer from a less knowledgeable population, many of which will soak their ex-classmates, who remained in school, with welfare demands in the future.
percent increase, is characteristic of budget increases in the past. It does not stand out as a primary increase in the budget.
The governor's current proposal which asks for an 8.3
Berman also has called for a reduction of taxes soon.
But the fact is that Kansans are not paying outrageous taxes at all, compared with other states. Kansans pay about the same or lower taxes than citizens of other states. Bennett hasn't raised a tax on his proposal, so about 1977 budget proposal, he doesn't see any increases in taxes in the next several years.
In fact, Bennett recommends that the current Legislature approve $3.5 million in tax relief for the next fiscal year.
- **Rewriting the property tax lid** so that many exceptions are prevented and so that local government control in setting the tax lid.
These measures include:
- Changing the ways business and livestock inventory and agricultural land are taxed.
Another part of the state's budget that is being attacked is the surplus of funds that the state is hanging on to for the proverbial rainy day. At the end of this fiscal year, which ends in October, the state will be black an estimated $142.9 million.
These might not be the sweeping measures Berman is looking for, but they are reasonable attempts by the present administration to trim and to reform taxation.
- Expanding the Homestead Property Tax Relief program in an effort to aid elderly Kansans.
* Enacting a $28.7 million property tax relief measure and a sales tax credit on food.
- Expanding exemptions from the intangibles and inheritance taxes and amending the state income tax law.
sunnett cities these as reasons why it's not a bad idea to have extra funds available: rapidly rising energy costs, the new federal minimum wage requirements, the fact that the state is self-insured, the need for health insurance rates and probable judgments in suits pending against the state.
vault and into state programs. Berman says that the state can lower taxes by doing so.
Overall, it looks as if Bennett is doing a fair and prudent job of handling the state's budget to increase revenue, and also continues to increase at a rate even without tax increases.
But Bennett has his reasons for keeping the funds on hand, although he plans to reduce the amount to 1800 to a more reasonable figure.
Political rhetoric against increases in the budget appear unjustified. The state's budget is in good hands.
CRUSH THE SOMALIS!
CRUSH THE SOMALIS!
CRUSH THE SOMALIS!
CRUSH THE SOMALIS!
SHALOM!
ETHIOPIA
CUBA
USSR
ISRAEL
To the editor:
Regarding the Feb. 10 article in the Kansan concerning the American Indian display in the
Indian exhibition misrepresented
Kansas Union, there are several misrepresentations that seem to be the result of an ethnocentric attitude combined
Campus buildings don't mix well
If an infinite number of monkeys were placed at an infinite number of drawing boards, they would eventually design the building scheme for Kansas campus.
From time to time the University has had visions of a master plan, under which all the buildings, streets and landscaping would follow one comprehensive scheme. The plans have a history of going awry.
Many people think the task would not take them long. The buildings on campus are important. They protect the seekers and the dispersers of knowledge from the temptation to use their precious records safe for us; they serve as forums in which the teachers and the students meet and exchange ideas and information. They also go to meetings, like speakers and a taxed.
IF THE HUB had been built according to a plan submitted in 1994 called the Kessler plan, every classroom building would be arranged in a large semicircle around the HUB.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
PATRICK M. BERKLEY
THE FIRST big University building was the original Fraser Hall. It was the most prominent building on campus and became KU's symbol, its two towers reaching up in a distinctive pattern and flags flying from their peaks.
Why do builders and planners deviate from a master plan? Perhaps they don't care as much perhaps because they think they can do better. That has not always been the case
What was on the north slope is somewhat unbelievable. Strong Hall opened out toward the stadium. The stadium was envisioned to be at the bottom of the hill, almost where it is now. In between would have been a grass pit, or maybe like a Chinese pagoda, where the Campanile would have been built. It was a grandiose scheme, and it certainly would have sent the postcards the U.S. sells.
with the builders of University buildings.
Fraser Hall's two towers, an integral part of the old building, were reduced to afterthoughts. Two cupolas, called by some students "outstanding," authored the Monkey Hotel," now fly the flags and symbolize KU to incoming drivers.
and replaced with parodies of themselves.
BLAKE HALL lacks the interest of its predecessor and has become simply the place for political science classes.
A walk between Wescoe and Strong hills could make the architect think he walked in on
If an architect took a stool around campus, his eye would be caught—and perhaps his sensibilities infamed—by the way KU puts clashing buildings together.
an argument. Strong Hall, with its severe, strait-aced styling and three divisions, needs only a dome to become a state capital. Its 1923 look, the law of the ruling class, faces the brawny young upstart, the poorer of the problems, but it is so big and bold it argues with Strong across the street.
ITS' NOT completely)
Wescoe's fault. The designers had originally planned a 25-room building, but they cut the hill. Lack of funds cut the size of the planned humanities building to fifteen, then to four floors—and presumably didn't buy that. They opened for windows that opened.
The Kansas University is a study in early add-on. It began as a memorial to the alumna who died in World War I. One has
since been expanded, excavated and tunneled through. The result is a mismatch of styles, metal awnings on windows and discontinuous levels.
And one of the newest projects, the computer center on Sunnyside Avenue, seems to have been designed to fulfill double duty as a bunker, in case student rots return to make the campus a battlefield.
None of this will change any of the existing buildings at KU. What has been poured in concrete and set in stone must be kept out for perhaps. But faculty members should be understanding when their students in classes don't know what's going on. They need to know at the campus landscape wondering what's going on.
The advertisement brochure for KU still boasts of the wooded natural beauty of the north slope of the hill, called Spencer Museum could possibly have been meant to reflect more sunlight on that natural beauty. It also could signal the beginning of an attachment upon the north slope.
THE POWERS that build at KU have not learned their lesson yet. It seems the way they designed new Green Hall to accommodate for a law library, add office space around it, stick on a few
classrooms here and there,
add an administrative office
and a common area and then
indicate the outer walls.
Joe Bartos
DAILY KADJAH
Joe Bartos
DAILY KAPLAN
KANSAN Letters
with an obvious lack of knowledge of Indian culture.
When writing about appliqued designs on shawls, she states, "
I am embarrassed to have had my name connected with such a misleading article. I think that the reviewer meant well, but she missed the point of the exhibit entirely.
She apparently believes that the use of the sewing machine involves "improved craftsmanship," as if handmade articles invoke inferior craftsmanship! How absurd.
Perhaps the only other Native American clothing she has seen was in a museum one hundred or more years old, and perhaps well-worn by the time the museum closed. There are several major pieces in the exhibit that are entirely handmade. The standards of ex-
but the lines are crisper and the corners are sharper than they could be without the aid of a sewing machine. Free from the distraction of uneven edges and loose threads, the eye is able to see clearly and the proportions of the design." Unseen edges? Loose seeds?
ceilence in . craftsmanship remain the same; it's the materials and techniques that change. The modern pieces are just as authentically American Indian as the hand-made Jakkin Today, both methods — new- and old, side by side.
Apparently the reviewer, Sarah Iles, thinks all our ancestors wove and dyed cloth. She states: "Polyester, velvet and linen are excellent fabrication handwoven and home-dyed cloth" and "these fabrics grow more brilliantly and last longer than would the hues obtainable in home dying. It is a superior fabric of all Indians as blanket weave. The stereotype is subtly reinforced.
And when she stated that the Eskimo yo-yo does not look like a traditional yo-yo, I had to chuckle a little. What one would call traditional depends on your viewpoint. The Eskimo yo-yo certainly is the traditional yo-yo to a child of Native Americans far the north. And the yo-yo does not involve twine or a "chunk of wood" but rawhale or sinew and a small handle of antler.
Martha Kreipe
Lawrence senior,
Indian Exhibit coordinator
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4528
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2014
Jury Trial, July 26 and June 23, Jurie Session, Sunday and holiday
June 23, 2014. Except for June 23, Submissions to bail are $ a university or $18.
June 24, 2014. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Barbara Rosweiler
Editor
Managing Editor
Educational Editor
John Muster
John Muster
Jerry Sass John Mosler
Campus Editor Barry Moseley
Associate Campus Editors Berry Mosley, Leon Urnish
Campus Editors Deb Miller, Leon Urnish
Sports Editor Gary Bedow
Sports Editors Photo Editor Eli Reichman
Entertainment Editor Pam Keys
Entertainment Editor
Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager David Hedges
Landscaping Manager Lana Mendoza
Kathy Long
National Advertising Manager Kathy
Classified Manager Kathy Prendergast
Publisher
David Dary
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 20,1971
5
Athletics . . .
From page one
From page one field hockey team through special allocations. Anne Levinson, field hockey player, said
Police seek boyfriends of strangler victim
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Members of the Hillside Stranger task force began Sunday trying to find the men in the life of the latest victim, 20-year-old Cindy Lee Hudspeth.
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the come
the one
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like it
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the life of
Police said Miss Hudspeet, whose nude body was found in the Angeles National Forest on Friday. With fright, Her body—the upper torso showing signs of a struggle—was discovered in the trunk of her own car, pushed off an embankment at the Angeles National Forest.
inator
The bodies of the rest of the victims have been found tossed under trees and bushes, but otherwise, "it fits the strangler's pattern exactly," said a police source.
Authorities are convinced the killing was the work of the same person or persons responsible for the strangling deaths of 12 people, including a woman who said the stranger left his "signature" in Miss Hudspeth's murder, but they declined to explain what the identifying element was. A friend, Wanda Huff, said Miss Hudspeth had given precautions against the unknown killer.
"It must have been someone she knew and trusted," said Miss Huff. "If anything, Cindy was too careful. She locked the doors, picked up riders ... she was just careful."
SUA Films
Monday, Feb. 20
Surrealist Films, Luis Bunuel:
UN CHIEN ANDALOU
(An Andalusian Dog)
LAS HURDES
(Land without Bread)
NAZARIN
Winner Grand Prize Cannes Film
Festival
7:30 p.m. $1.00.
Tuesday, Feb. 21
Politics 1968 Emile de Antonio-Eugene McCarthy
AMERICA IS HARD TO SEE
A portrait of the Eugene McCarthy candidacy for the Presidency in 1968 and how the youth of America got turned on to politics.
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Forum Room
Wednesday, Feb. 22
Luis Bunuel
7:30 & 9:30 p.m., $1.00, Ballroom
with Catherine Deneuve, Michel Piccoll, Winner—Best Picture, Venice Film Festival
Luis Bunuel:
Thursday, Feb. 23
BELLE DE JOUR
Six Late Films by San Francisco Filmmaker and Poet James Broughton:
EROGENY
GOLDEN POSITIONS
THE WATER CIRCLE
HIGH KUKUS
THIS IS IT
TESTAMENT
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Ballroom
Friday, Feb. 24
FILMMAKER
CHICK STRAND
IN PERSON.
Will show her films.
8:00 p.m., FREE, Forum Room
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 24
& Feb. 25
Midnight Movie
Dir. Jim Sharman with Tim Curry,
Susan Sarandon
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
SLAP SHOT
Dir. George Roy Hill with Paul Newman, "uporacious" lusty entertainment"
3:30; 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., $1.25, Ballroom
it would be unfair to cut field hockey again because of the number of participants involved in the team.
12:00 Midnight, $1.25, Ballroom
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor said that the issue was complex and that a decision to eliminate field hockey from the program would have to wait until a final decision on the amount of funds was made by the leisure.
Washington said the decision would be made after the budget was available and then released.
Steve Leben, member of the board,
has been on the board's role in
making budgetary decisions.
Leben said board members needed to see a copy of a comprehensive budget and information on the role the administration expects the board to assume.
"IF THE BUDGET is to be one of the most decisive decisions of the women's athletic
Hogan explained that the board was different from the men's athletic board because the men's athletic department was women and the women's department relied on state funds.
department, that the board should be in on,
their role should be defined," he said.
ELIZABETH Banks, member of the board, said the board necessarily should have input into developing guidelines for the budget.
A meeting to further discuss the role of the board in relation to the women's athletic department and other structural considerations has been scheduled for March 4.
Flooding
From page one
of the KU campus could contribute to flooding because the amount of land available to absorb runoff from rain would be decreased.
Lucas said he thought KU construction had little effect on flooding.
"When we build a building, we study what the roof will be—not just to KU's property line."
He said the facilities planning office had conducted an investigation last year and had determined the city's storm sewers should be able to handle runoff from KU.
system, which is provided by the city, in construction planning, Lucas said.
KU uses information about the sewer
"WE HAVE scruppily avoided coming near that capacity with our runoff," he said. "If the sewers are backup up, something is causing it."
Lacas said KU did not consult with the city on construction projects. However, when O-Z parking lot south of Robinson Gymnasium was paved, KU worked with the Lawrence city engineer to provide adequate drainage.
However, Lawrence does not apply home rule to the University. Home rule allows a city to require its own approval for state construction within the city limits.
MORTAR BOARD SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY
Is Now Selecting New Members From the Junior Class
If You Haven't Received An Information Sheet
In The Mail, You May Pick One Up In The DEAN OF WOMENS OFFICE (220 Strong)
Or THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICE
(403 Kansas Union)
DEADLINE FEBRUARY 27,1978
THINKING OF TAKING A SPEED READING COURSE?
STD
Before You Do — — Investigate!
EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES OF KANSAS, a locally owned and operated company has been successfully training junior high, high school, college students and business and professional people for 11 years.
Here Are a Few of the Advantages of the ERS Program:
- Educator Approved — SRA Testing Materials
- Specially Trained Certified Kansas Teachers
- Totally Individualized Program
- Guaranteed Results
- Exclusive Study Skills Laboratory
- Emphasis on Job or School Related Reading
A FEW OF EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES' WHO'S WHO;
Washburn University (Grads & Undergrads)
Washburn University Law School
Baker University
Security Benefit Life Insurance
Santa Fe
Topeka Capitol-Journal
WIBW TV and Radio
Sabetha High
(National Honor Society Sponsored)
Topeka City Hall(Mayor, City Council &
Municipal Employees)
1st Wisconsin National Bank
Marine National Bank
Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Co.
Grafton State Bank
GRAPHIC DESIGN
PRE-SCHOOL FOR FATHERS
MEDITATION
Concordia College
I.B.M.
Penn Mutual Insurance Co.
Acacia Mutual Insurance Co.
Carroll College
Alverno College
K.U. Students (Topeka Facility)
Kansas State Students (Topeka Facility)
Commercial Mutual Insurance Co.
Concordia College
Plo Nono High School
Milwaukee Lutheran High
Martin Luther High
St. Francis Seminary
Plus XI High
Learn how the E.R.S. accelerated reading and study skills program can benefit you. Attend one of our informational meetings in the JAYNAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION ON
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1978, AT 3 p.m. AND AGAIN AT 7 p.m.
H you are unable to attend one of these meetings, CALL E.R.S. (COLLECT) AT 913-273-2233 to make arrangements for a complete reading evaluation with no obligation.
Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358
TODAY!
Extended Enrollment for Free University Courses
SPRING 1978 COURSE OFFERINGS:
KNITTING
BASIC SAILING
C. S. LEWIS AND HIS FRIENDS
BEGINNING JUGGLING
LANDSCAPE DESIGN: TOTAL
ENVIRONMENT
PERSONAL DECISION MAKING
A STUDY OF GOSPEL PARALLELS IN THE SYNOPTIC GOSPELS
SPORTS CAR RALLYS
TRUE CONSERVATISM: THE FIRST VICTIM OF THE LEFT
DRAKE ENGLISH
ZEN SITTING MEDITATION GROUP
KEEPING FIT PHYSICALLY
SEWING
Sponsor
SOFT SOLAR ENERGY
WITTGENSTEIN
TAI CHI CHUAN
DREAM AWARENESS
Sponsored by.
PROUT: AN IDEA WHOSE TIME
HAS COME
QUALITY IN THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT
WOK COOKING
SUFI DANCING
K. U. GO CLUB
ORIENTEERING
SUA
GOOD NEWS IN THE COUNTRY
A TIME FOR REFLECTION AND PRAYER
ALTERNATIVES TO WESTERN MEDICINE NON-TRADITIONAL METHODS OF HEALING
HOME BREWING
FILMGROUP
NEW GAMES
DEATH, DYING AND THE MEANING OF LIVING
QUALITY HIGHER EDUCATION
9
SUN DAY IS MY DAY
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Booth 1, Kansas Union
6.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 20, 1978
Valentine sparks KU
Bv BILL NEWSOME
Snorts Writer
Maybe Darnell Valentine forgets quickly.
Or maybe Kansas basketball fans have yet to see everything the freshman sensation can do on a basketball court.
call do or draw
some a reason, Valentine was
buttent to give himself the credit he
deserved for KU's tough 75-70 victory over
Nebraska Saturday night.
"Overall, I guess I played all right," he said. Sassafras immediately wasn't best my way, but it was okay.
Okay, in Valentine's words, meant almost single-handedly carrying the Jawhays down the stretch to the victory over the pecky Cornhuskers. He scored 21 points and hau NU guard Brian Banks, a strong candidate for All-Big Eight, to 10 points
ASIDE FROM a rather meaningless free throw by Dominie Von Moore with 13 seconds left in the game, Valentine scored all 10 of KU's points in the last 45 minutes, looked as if it had a good shot at meeting the goal. Jayhawks for the second time this season.
"I have a lot of confidence in whatever I do," Valentine said of the six free throws and two jumpers. "I thought I came through pretty well at the end of the game."
And Valentine combined with John Douglas played what was probably the play of Mayo.
One minute remained and the Cornhuskers were losing, 72-70, and had the ball. They worked it inside to their 8-four. Then they blistered KU for 9 points in the game.
McPIPE SPUN past Von Moore on the baseline and was seemingly headed for an easy, game-tying buoy. But Dougles charged in and tied McPipe up for a jump
"It was my intention to tie him up," Douglas said. "And I was willing to give up a foul to do it. In that situation, it would have been better if I hadn't thrown fire, free throws from 15 feet than a dead layup."
Another star for KU was 7-1 center Paul Mokesi, who had been out of the limelight since the start of the year. Mokesi made eight of 11 shots from the field, including five key batches in the second half, and his output since the fourth game of the season.
"THIS WAS my type of game tonight, a physical one," Mokeki said. "They had three big guys and we had three big guys, and we just went at it."
The Jayhawks mainly have faced zone defenses this season, and Mokeski said Nebraska's man-to-man defense made it easier for him to score.
"It's easier for me to get open underneath against a man-to-man," he said. "Whoooo? It's too hard."
ALTHOUGH THE Jayhawks were able to avenge their 62-58 loss in Lincoln, Neb. last month,NU again was able to neutralize KU's fast break.Douglas said the Cornhuskers' slow-down tactics were a bit frustrating.
"That just isn't our type of ball, he said. "The ball was really stationary; it wasn't moving. As long as they're able to control the tempo, they're going to play us touch."
Despite the closeness of the contest, Moksel was elated with the victory.
14. gives us confidence that we can win even when we don't blow the other team out," he said. "We know we can win the close ones. And by beating Nebraska, we proved that we can beat everyone in the Big Eight."
KANSAN Sports
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Stuffing the 'Husker
Freshman Darrell Valentine jumps high to block Nebraska guard Brian Banks' attempt jump shot. Valentine held tanks to 10 points and scored 21人才 help lead ATU to a tense 75-29 victory over the Cornhuskers Saturday night. Tigers beat UTEP in a runaway, KU, 12-14. It is going ahead of Nebraska at Iowa State, who are at 8-5.
It seemed as if someone forgot to tell the Nebraska basketball players Saturday that KU had already won the Big Eight championship.
KU wins shootout,75-70
Associate Sports Editor
protect.
The Cormhuskers, the only conference team to beat KU, pushed the Jayhawks for 39 minutes before Darnell Valentine's two free throws with 31 seconds in the game.
By WALT BRAUN
KI avenged its only conference loss of the season with a tense 75-70 victory over the Huskers before 15,680 howling fans in Allen Field House.
Valentine, who committed his fourth personal foul and left the line-up when there was 14:51 left in the game, returned at the 9:23 mark, when KU trailed 55-54. He scored 12 of KU's final 20 points, including 10 of the last 11.
Nebraska again drew within two points, 72-70, when Terry Novak also scored his only basket of the game, but again Valentine responded. When 31 seconds remained Valentine pushed the lead back to four with two more free throws, making Donnie Von Moore end the scoring with a left throw. Three seconds were left.
Four Nebraska free throws brought the Huskers within two at 68-66 before Valentine struck again, this time from 18 feet. He sunk two more free throws after Mike Nadere, playing for Banks, who had fouled out, scored his only basket of the night.
KU head basketball coach Ted Owens had nothing but praise for his prize freshman, who, in addition to his 21 points, contributed four assists and two steals to the KU attack.
THE VERSATILE freshman's two free throws at the 4:30 mark gave KU its biggest lead of the game, 66-40. After a basket hit by Tyler Crawford of Pipe, Valentine hit a turnover from 17 feet.
"TID LIKED to have kept him out of the game longer because he did have four fours, but we had to him in there." Owens said. "This is a great competitor. What else can I say?"
Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano, whose record in the field house fell to 214, was equally impressed by Valentine's performance.
"We had a hard time covering Valentine," he said. "He hit a clutch shot from the top of the key late in the game. Darnell is an awfully fine player."
"Kansas beat us. Kansas is tough to stop, especially when they are射击 that well. I thought we played about as well as we could. We just couldn't get the break when we needed it. It was so tough to get ahead. We were just fighting to keep even."
NEBRASKA DID better than keep even for much of the game. Twice the Huskers led by five points, and they never trailed by more than 4 points. At times and the score was tied 11 times. MepC scored at will from the inside and Bob Moore from the outside, each scoring 14 points in the first half to give the Huskers a 7-6, 6-4 lead. But 68.4 percent and KU 9/9 in the first half.
Owens admitted that McPhee, who finished the game with a season-beginning 29 points, was the best of the two.
"We didn't give him different looks on defense." Owens said, "and we got little support from the outside. We didn't shut him off in the second half but we did a better job.
"This was the type of game we needed; to play under pressure and to be successful has to help us in postseason play. Nebraska played an excellent game, but we shot 60 percent and committed only 10 turnovers so we got to we say to play a good game."
AS MCPIE and Bob Moore were connected on 19 of 30 shots, Koen Kenians, Paul
Mokesi and Valentine combined to hit 19 of
Mokesi and was 4-4, Mokesi 8-11 and
Valentine 7-9.
"It takes a lot of things to win the Eight title and I'm proud our big team," Owens said. "I know coach Cipriano is proud of his team and the way they played."
OWENS DISMISSED the element of revenge as a factor in the game and said that pride and the teams' records provided the motivation.
"There is no need to put all your eggs in one basket," Owens said. "Naturally we want to win the postseason tournament and win in Wichita and be back here. But we need to build our record in case something happens in Kansas City."
Owens said he thought the Jayhawks had accomplished that with their 22d victory of the year and would be a likely choice for an at-large berth in the NCAA tournament if they didn't win the Big Eight postseason conference tournament.
Verbarn (a), 2017
Newak    1.2    1-2    FT    REB    PF    PTS
Novak    1-2    1-4    0    1    2    2
McPipe   10-16   9-10   10    1    4    29
Banke    4-10   4    10    1    4    28
Banke    9-14   2    10    1    4    28
Nadverer 1.1    0-4    0    1    4    2
Nadverer 1.1    0-4    0    1    4    2
Smith    1-2    1-4    0    1    2    20
Smith    27-18   14-28   24    24    70
| Kicks in | FT | REB | P | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 4.0 | 1.2 | 2 | 10 |
| Kaito | 4.4 | 1.4 | 3 | 15 |
| Mokunai | 8.11 | 1.2 | 5 | 17 |
| Johnnie | 9.1 | 1.6 | 5 | 17 |
| Johnnie | 7.9 | 1.6 | 4 | 21 |
| Powder | 0.3 | 3.4 | 3 | 2 |
| Van Moore | 0.4 | 3.4 | 2 | 2 |
| Van Moore | 30.50 | 14.18 | 3 | 75 |
NEBRASKA    36        32 - 70
KANSAS      38        36
OUNCES: Dave Phillips and John Overty
Attendance—15,680.
Strong finish propels swimmers
It was a fight to the finish, but the University of Kansas men's swimming team managed a 644 victory over the Colorado State at Columbin in Stillwater, OKa.
The Cowboys won all but one of the freestyle events, and Kansas had its hands full. The Nuggets third-meter diving and the 400-yard freestyle relay. Mark Hill and Kurt Anselmi finished first and second in the diving, and the Titans also learn won the final race to ice KU's victory.
"The meet was a lot closer than we expected it to be." KU mens' swimming coach Bill Spaun said. "Things were pretty tense going in the three-meter diving. If we hadn't gone one and two in the diving we would have had to have won the 400-yard freestyle relay. We just didn't swim really well in the meet."
HILL, WHO also won the one-meter diving, and Anselm took a lot of heat off the team of Brent Barnes, Jesse Gray, and Andrew Smith. The HILL scored 293.95 and the Anselm scored 291.45.
"Mark Hill dove extremely well," Spahn said. "It was the best meet for me."
The winning time for the Kansas team was 3:10.99, three seconds faster than the team's season best and the best time in the Big Eight Conference this year.
KU's 409-yard medley relay team of Rick Jenkins, jacks Blendanken, Bill Crampton and Kerutis also was a winner with a time of 3:38.2.
AFTER THAT event, the first race of the meet, OSU began its domination in the freestyle events. Rolf Meyer, a freshman, won the gold medal in freestyle styles. Australian John Marshall took
blue ribbon honors in both the 100-yard and
200-yard freestyles.
Keruis came up with KU's only freestyle victory in the 50-yard event with a time of 22.2. Rick Jenkins posted first for the Jawahks with a 2:03.7. in the 200-yard backstroke and Steve Graves won the 200-vard breaststroke in 2:12.2.
"Under the conditions I thought we swam okay," Spahn said. "the guys were not looking forward to the meet that much. So he had to get up early and drive down there."
"One of our vans didn't have any heat in it and by the time the guys in that one got warm, they were ready."
The contest closed out the KU dual meet season and left the Jayhawks with a 7-3 record. The Big Eight Championships will be March 24 in Lincoln, Neb.
Women swimmers dominate Big Eight conference meet
Rv KENDAVIS
Snorts Writer
Winning 14 of 24 events and rewriting the Big Eight record book, the University of Kansas women's swimming team splashed to its fourth straight Big Eight Championship during the weekend in Columbia, Mo.
The Jayhawks, who have won every championship meet in the history of Big Eight women's swimming, tallied 604.5 points, breezing to the conference crown.
"I was very pleased," KU women's swim coach Gary Kemp said. "The girls have worked hard all year and they deserve to win. I'm really proud of them."
Missouri, a darkhorse team in the meet,
finished second with 490.5 points. The
Nebraska Cornhuskers finished third with
487.5 points. Colorado was fourth with
382.5 points, followed by Oklahoma, 349 points,
Iowa State, 108 points, and Oklahoma State.
KU SET Big Eight records in every event
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
Track team second
Surprising everyone, including themselves, the KU women's track team finished second in the Big Eight Conference meet last night in Lincoln. Neb.
Iowa State finished first with 93 points, KU second with 71 and Nebraska third with 68.
Sophomore Sheila Calmese successfully defended her titles in the 60-year and 300-year wars.
The only other KU winner was freshman Lori Lowry in the 60-yard hurdles. She set a Big Eight and KU record in the race with a time of 8.0. **Newport coast KCU Anderson said**
CALMESE SET Big Eight and KU records in winning both events. Her time in the final was 35 minutes 41 seconds.
women's track coach Teri Anderson said
her performance was the best she had ever seen.
"THE TEAM really put out the effort." Anderson said. "The great thing about it is that everybody was pulling for everyone else to win their events. It was a true team
Senior Charmanne Kuhman set a KU record the 440 as she finished second in a Basketball game.
A KU record was set by the mile relay team Kuhman, Lowrey, Calmese and Jo McMillin—when they turned in a time of 4:00.49.
Netters lose twice
Freshman Cma McMillin qualified for nationals in the 800 with a rate of 2.0:6.
If the weekend schedule wasn't staggering enough for the University of Kansas' men's tennis team, sickness to several players was the knockout punch.
Second singles player Chet Collier was in the hospital all weekend with a bad case of
the flu, depleting the Jayhawks' firepower on southern Illinois, Edwardville up with it.
"We would have won more one more singles match and a couple more doubles matches with Chel," said KU head tennis coach Tom Kivisto. "We could have beat
BUT FRIDAY wasn't the worst of it. Besides the absence of C菲, the fug bit regular third singles player Wayne Sewall, putting him in the hospital. Joe his singles team had a temperature in his singles matches but couldn't come back for the doubles competition.
Already a top team, with five of six starters from outside the United States, Wichita Shut out the Jayhawks 6-0 before the doubles competition was called off when the loss of Ruysser left KU without a full team.
Saturday morning SIU, Edwardville had
trouble with Wichita State, defending the
trophy.
"We had a chance to take it to Wichita State," Kivisto said. "We felt stronger than Wichita State but we just weren't physical there.
Had it not been for the doubles competition, KU might have beaten SIU. Edwardville Friday. First singles Mark Hosking surprised highly touted Juan Farrow, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 to help KU to a 3-13 tie entering doubles play.
But Kansas couldn't even manage one victory in the doubles matches, losing in a tie.
"ISI is the team to beat in the country in outlets," Kivisto said. "They were that team."
"THEY CAUGHT us on a night we. Had to plaver a lot of inexpenienced people."
Women trip SMSU
The Lady Jayhawks, 17th-ranked in the nation, discovered a way to penetrate SMSU's stunny zone defense to come from behind. They scored five minutes of play to beat the Beas 84-35.
OTHER KU winners Fridays included
John Jummes and sophomore Bill Zirko.
N.Y.C. will host a free show.
If necessity is the mother of invention, the KU women's basketball team should put a patent on the way it defeated Southwest Missouri State University Saturday in Allen
Trailing most of the game, the Lady
awkwards had plenty of built-in excuses to
carry them on.
“WE WERE definitely not mentally in the game tonight,” KU women’s basketball coach Marwin Washington said. “Of course I’m glot at win but we were not intense out love.”
The hot outside shooting of freshman Susan Chlystek and fast-break layups by V.C. Sanders brought the Lady Jayhawks back to within reach of SMSU.
The Lady Jayhawks' mental lapse was most apparent in the opening minutes of the
Led by freshman Joanie French, the Bears raced to an 18-2 lead at the 13-25 mark in the first half when Washington wisely called a timeout.
that they wore and had national qualifying times in 13 events. The only events that KU did not qualify for nationals in were the 500-meter freestyle and the 200-yard breaststroke.
KANSAS NARROWED the Bears' lead to one point with 6:34 left in the half and went ahead later on one of Chlystes's bombs. But the Lady Jayhawks could not hold the lead and fell behind 46-37 at half-time.
Janet Lindstrom won the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 4:35.3 and Vicki Ingham won the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:30.8. KU qualified for national competition in the 200-yard freestyle relay despite finishing second to Missouri. Kansas' time was 1:40.3 and the Tigers won in 1:39.4.
four-tour percent shooting from the field by the Bears in the first half and 18 points by French contributed to the Lady Jayhawks' demise in the half.
But Washington had a simpler explanation for the Kansas offensive lull.
"The ball just wouldn't fall for us in the first half," she said. "They were taking good percentage shots, we just had a lid on the basket."
"Our girls gave an awfully good effort," Kemp said. "It's something that the conference hasn't seen the likes of before. We were all a little nervous, but just happened to be the outstanding team."
"Oklahoma had one or two national qualifying times and Missouri had a good swim in the 200-yard freestyle relay. That was the only relay we lost and MU had an excellent time and best times ever this year. We finished second and still qualified for nationals."
RELAYS WON by the Jayhawks were the 200-medley medley, the 800-yd freestyle, the
The Lady Jayhawks, without specialist Laurie Props, who was competing with the women's swim team, scored 110.6 points. Nico Gervasi scored 130.75. Norberto nelo scored 129.15.
Gym team finishes last
KU women's gymnastics coach Ken Snow said KU would have had a chance to challenge third-place fincher, Iowa State, if Pronst had competed.
The University of Kansas women's gymnastics team suffered through another dismal meet, finishing last in the five-team Big Eight championships held last weekend.
Oklahoma State University finished fourth, scoring 114.1 The Lady Jayhawks defeated the Cowboys in a meet earlier this year.
all-around gymnast Karen Mundy was the only Kansas gymnast to qualify for the finals. Mundy placed fifth in the side horse vault and sixth in both the balance beam and uneven parallel bars competition. She finished eighth in the all-around.
"IN VAILTING and floor exercise she really adds depth." Snow said. "She's usually our No.1 in those events. We're a lot different team without Propst."
400-yard medley and the 400-yard freestyle relay.
The meet was dominated by Colorado's Debbie Willcox, a former Olympic gymnast. Willcox won every event except the side horse vault, in which she placed second.
Lindstrom won three other events in the meet. She won both the 200-yard and 400-meter
KU had what Kempf called one of the best times in the country this year in the 400-yard medley relay. The team of Lanny Schaffer, Ingham Crosby and Debbie Bunker won the race in 4:01.7 L
KU's winning time in the 400-yard freestyle relay was 3.372. Bunker, Lindstrom, McMorrow and Sheehan were the members of the victorious relay team.
Schaffer, Ingham, Maureen Sheehan and Erin McMorrow composed the 200-yard medley relay team, whose winning time was 1:51.89. Bunker, Lindstrom, Linda Sawhite, and Emily Armstrong forced to trump in the 600-yard freestyle relay. Their combined time was 7:46.6.
Schaeffer also took first-place honors in two other events. Both of her titles came in the backstroke events at 2014: *21:04* and *20:59*. She won the 2014-2015 200-meter race with a time of 20:59. In the 100-meter race her time was 1:01.1.
Bunker rounded out the first-place
winning pair, with a time of 1.552 in the
2003-04 freestyle.
yard individual medleys and the 1,650-yard freestyle. Her times were 2:10.9 in the 200-yard IM; 4:33.3 in the 400-yard IM and 17:17.9 in the 1,650-yard freestyle.
INGHAM CHIPPED in two more first-place finishes for the Jayhawks. The freshman swimmer won the 50-yard and 100-yard breaststroke. She finished the 50-yard event in 31.7 seconds and she captured the 100-yard race in 1.098.
KANSAS
Net Work
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Senior guard Clint Johnson got the honors of cutting the net after the Jahwahns' exciting victory over Nebraska Saturday. Johnson contributed six points and five assists to the Jahwahns' attack. Kansas' nex and final Big Eight game is Saturday in Boulder, Colo., against the Colorado Buffaloes.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 20, 1978
--served with choice of potato, sizzler toast,
salad & coffee or tea served with those specials
.
Sizzler Specials
Monday—Ground Beef ... $1 69
Tuesday—Fried Chicken ... $1 69
Wednesday—Smoked Sausage ... $1 69
Thursday—Chicken Fry ... $1 69
Friday—Fish Plate ... $1 69
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
1516 W. 23rd St. 842-8078
--one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
Locally Owned & Managed Catering and Banquets
The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Chickasha County Oklahoma Sheriff's Department have announced the offering of two rewards for information pertaining to the whereabouts of Paddy Murphy.
REWARD OFFERED FOR LOST STUDENT
Murphy was last seen December 5th while climbing into a manhole at 14th and Ohio at approximately 11:42 p.m. Murphy told a friend he was just going to get some "quick sleeps." At other times when frequenting the Lawrence sewer system and the KU steam tunnels he told a friend he liked to go there to see all his oldest and best buds.
Murphy is described as 6 feet tall, weighing 160 pounds, brown hair, right eye blue, left eye green, both eyes bloodshot. On December 5th he was wearing blue jeans, a Big Cat Malt Liquor T-shirt, a red down vest, and blue Adidas with four-buckle overshoes. He was carrying a bottle of Old Worcestershire Irish Whiskey.
If you have any information please contact the SAE fraternity at 913-843-5770. Sorry, no collect calls accepted.
BULLWINKLE'S a private club
HALF-PRICE SALE
All Beverages Half-Price Everyday 4-8 p.m.
TGIF Special. Coors & Michelob on tap $ 25^{\mathrm{c}} $
Tuesday: Half-Price Sale Lasts Until 10 p.m. DESTINY LIVE
0U4 W. 24un
843-2000
Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered by the College withoutLEASE BING IHWALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIEN HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 matter affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDB business office
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TWO $22.50 SCHOARLISHIPS. All full-time loans
and scholarships at Delta College, 1630 Oxford
Awards at Delta College, 1630 Oxford Awards
FOR RENT
PARTY-TIME is ANYTIME. Been moving,
WILL PRESENT, SNALLER, EUDALY, LIQUOR
WILL PRESENT, SNALLER, EUDALY, LIQUOR
AB groups interested in, applying for ACTIVITY
Student Student Budget Request Form NO. 1387
Student Student Budget Request Form NO. 1387
Booma with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Rooftop, mobile wifi, mobile phones, 842-605, 842-500, 842-500
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
unfurried, from 1125 Two-wheel KNox bus-
cars unfurred, from 1125 Two-wheel KNox bus-
cars unfurred, from 1125 Two-wheel KNox bus-
cars unfurred, INDOOR HEATED FOOD Office open
4444, or at 824 Frontier Rid. Next door to
4444, or at 824 Frontier Rid. Next door to
For rent immediatety 2 hdsrm s both
2 bedrooms 2 bath
hazel carpeting - central air
dishwashers and KU bus line
Call now Gatehouse Apartment
843-6446
W 90th. Ant 3
Study room. Furnished. Refrigerator and bath sinks. Room furniture. Parking. Near KU and NG, no pets. #84-3767.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Amurst Campus. Utilities. Phd. phone: 864-795-8300.
For rent at Plaza Pizza South. Private one bed, two bath apartment on KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease, so we are renting it for $175. Custody to office at 1912 W. 25th or 443-843-2600.
Immunale  Occupancy-Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campus and all utilities paid $813-6901
from campus and all utilities paid $813-6901
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
room for male boarder. Near KU and 848-5676. If
taking room.
See our nd
in the People Book
3 per mo.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Riggs Liquors
retail
Your Imported & Domestic
Wine & Beer Store
LIQUERS
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
843-3102
2nd & 8th
door to Speedway
If you want to save on gas, car expense and fuel, call 843-5767 or furnished apartments, phone 843-5767.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most
offices. Parking. Near KU and town.
833-757-6076
Attractive 3-bedroom apartment, complete kitchen, bath,
furnished, and en suite. Call for details.
CA $200 per month plus utilities. Cash or credit
are required.
Room for rent to student or degree holder in residence. Req. Room ID 1257, 60944
Reply to Boku 1257, 60944
Two bedroom home house, clean, reasonable
mobile home space. Phone 877-6681
2-20
mobile home space. Phone 877-6681
2-20
2 bedroom old order duplex close to campus, town.
for students. 800 bills, paid 842-5632.
Two story older home in good condition near the beach. 2 bathrooms, living room, kitchen, bathroom. Natural stone floors throughout. New refrigerator closet and storage units. $250 required. Lease period can start bearly. $250 required. Lease period can start bearly.
FOR SALE
1. Roommate to share large 5 bdm home
Need 1762 Ky, with 3 other people. Call 841-4374.
Need 1762 Ky, with 3 other people. Call 841-4374.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
ELECTRIC, 835-909, 930-909, W 601. BLEU AUF.
ELECTRIC, 835-909, 930-909, W 601.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kentucky. Dealers of co-
mmercial and all necessary equipment.
Mond.-Sat. 977-5448
For Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
mike for any purpose. Audio Systems, Stu
mke for any purpose.
LAIREWANE VOLKSWASS FOIEG CAR IBARNE
TUNE-EIKE SCAFELIEHTM 1C1AR
Western Civilization Manage the NEW on sale! SKIP
Western Civilization! Make sense to use them!
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2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Clerks. **tf**
Free-2 Maxell Cassette UDC-90, with the purchase of one (12) UDC-100. $41.00 per computer, to be received to Katherine Gilman, enclosed. Total Sound $642.50, Gilman Read, Kansas City. Mo. M码4108, $619-1700. 2-61
Stoaww, BY. Bureau Research, Macro-Casualty,
Bach
179 Pop Machine -6 selections for 12 ounce cans
(816) 301-2800 Contact Rona柴
(816) 301-2800 Contact Rona柴
2-27
Pins for Adoption. Elephant; Afghani handgun.
warmed 841-6766
2-22
YAMAHIA WS-500 Speakers. $325. Perfect condition.
Call Bill at 813-914-916.
2-22
Dynax System at GT BAY AUDIO. Sterbock 60
Dynax System at GT BAY AUDIO. Sterbock 60
table kit $79.99. Save $70.00 to
table kit $79.99. Save $70.00 to
Used Steron-Pair AR-6, Altech 1012 receiver &
Audience AE-8, 8th. 843-2097 2.23 - AUDIO, 1E-8, 8th. 843-2097
If you missed our last week lesson, we will have
the opportunity to do it again.
W X32 mn at sale 10.00. H. H Scott Reece R-237
W X58 mn at sale 10.00. H. H Scott Reece R-237
Only $99.00. Save up to 40%.
And case them at sale 10.00. H. H Scott Reece R-237
Come in and see these units at RAV AUCTION-
HOUSE, but these units at RAV AUCTION-
HOUSE,
New Alto Sax. $150.00. Call Fred after 6 p.m.
841-249-8800
2-22
Good used $^{10}$ 8BW RCA TV with good USED
Ovira Trombone with F-attachment. Call
2-232
Pair large red orecas $25.00, 10 speed bike,
Campania $99.00, Phone 841-6330, Rider-
2-22
Sanna direct drive firmware-Share M91-02ED
Sanita direct drive firmware-Share M91-02ED
RAY AUDIO, 13 E. H, 8245-247 - 254
COPIES $ 3 \frac{1}{2} c $ no minimum
KINKO'S
SKI EQUIPMENT: 185mm Resulogal,材量 m10*12
boots, Kermen mold. Mike. H4-24-34
motorized boots. Mike. H4-24-34
1 9" Red Tiger Oscar Fish. Call 841-0870. 2-23
HELP WANTED
Udited electric piano-88 key, perfect condition
Call Mike Row 814-8048
2-20
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 117, 497 W. Center, C2-23
USA 106, 587 N. Washington, C2-23
904 Vermont 843-8019
ATTENTION -- STUDENTS NEED BANT TIME
with 6 hrs. week. Call Dong for interviewe
4-8 hrs. week. Call Dong for interviewe
Nurse-RN *full time position available at Lawrence Douglas County Health Department* (718-234-0555), and various public health, nursing experience preferred. Call Jan Kailins, 643-0724 for assistance. Equity #213349.
25° Draws at the Purple Pig Open 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 810 W 23rd Thursday Night is Ladies Night
Wanted—Drammer, bassist, keyboardist for
interested in music. Call John at 841-806-
5332 or email john.brown@music.com
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round. S.
S. America, Australia, Asia. stl. fields. $260
monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free
from travel. BA, CA, CO. Box 400, 498-
KA, BERKELEY, CA 94704.
M
Research Assistant (20% - 100%) for IBES, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill KU Social Science Lab and perform data analysis. Involvement tests. Will prepare data and control directives for student participation. Pay $500-$1000 (full-time). Availability: 7 on weekdays 8 on weekends 7 on Saturdays KU by February 20. IBES is an equal opportunity employer. 2-20
AVON • Need money to pay tuition or buy a car? Start your own business, earn about $60 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours and the harder you work, the more you can earn. Call M.C. 3-848-8126.
Experienced morning cook—cookery house.
Mond-
Saturday--6:30-1:30, 933-7459.
Friday--6:30-1:30, 933-7459.
Looking for an EXCITING, CREATIVE PERSON to be the HVAC工 (HVAC Technician) Job description and application available in Rm. 110, Room 2, Kunsten Union. U86-7383. Equal opportunity. 2-24
Need Intraurbant Indoor Track Officials Aglybe at Recreation Room in Room 281 Robinson
Music teacher for 4 & 6 yrs old. Agpexpo-
lateral Center, 684-840. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Sorcity house maid. Monday-Friday. 9:00-1:00.
643.7459
2:22
ADVERTISING CO. & LIONS CLUB IMMEDIATELY. Need 20 persons to make phone calls & earn $25 to $45.00. Also need 6 persons with earrings to pay for light parcel delivery. Earn $30.00 per day. For the above position do not start until 9 A.M. Monday, Feb. 21; Suite 180, Virginia Inc., 280-323-7550.
AI
DO'S DELUXE
QUALITY HAIRSTYLES
BOI's Mass.
Lawrence, KS
841-2274
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos—$4.75
1105 Mass.
Herd Wanted: Opera House Investments now se-
ctured. Call 843-509-7231 or visit a
restoration area. Contact Check at 843-509-7231.
PSychiatric AIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nursing, Topsic Health Service, phone 912-683-4500,
Nurse Practitioner
L.P.N. Senior Nursing Student, O.P. or P.T.
or Nursing Assistant-path-certified by
Calvin Garcia Nurse Practitioner 2-94
Delivery drivers needed part time help; must
be able to work 2 and 5 at a time or
pizza's in the Malls.
2-20
LOST AND FOUND
Lost one silver警用 alert bracelet. Engraved
Lost one silver警用 alert bracelet. Call 864-4230.
H. Copeland Medical $10 reward. Call 864-4230.
Found: Sat morning 9-20 am; silver gray
phone: 844-567-4122; Alpine Flare Cell:
864-650-4200 and identify:
Found. Feb. 14, set of keys in N-Zone. Can be
used at KN, Police Dep., on Dept.
2-21
Glasses found in front of Wescow Call 842-853-6341
Found. Woman's watch on stone east of Praiser at
11:00 a.m. Thursday / 2/16 and deterber at
8:45 p.m. Tuesday / 3/16.
Found. One pipe in Fraser parking lot. 842-5876.
2.29
Found. Set of car keys at 17th and Louisiana
leaf tag reading "Wild Cat" Call #842-608-2-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost: Brown billboard in the Dell. Need load-
ing and IDs, desperately in 841.3581, Cauley.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! available with
phone call or online ordering.
Friday - 10am on. Saturday at
2pm. Friday - 10am on. Saturday at
2pm.
NOTICE
PARTY-JIME 18 ANYTIME. I been serving
BROOKLYN WILLESFIELD 18 EDUALY LIGOR
WILLSFIELD 18 EDUALY LIGOR
Gay/Lebanian Switchboard counseling and local information 842-705. tf
I ve looked at the at home badds after new Transmitters. The last one was for assignment Feb 7-13, 5:30 p.m. Pine Forest at 206 E. 46th St., Riverside, CA 92650.
Ladies: Every Monday 6 till Midnight at Louise's,
all you can drink for $2.00, 7th and Mithigan's
PERSONAL
Kitton - You are a great Valentine - Love you always - Keep on purring. R.D. 2-22
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
Vista
RESTAURA
RESTAURANT
1527 W.6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
MAKING A BREAK
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
Maupintour
Travel Service
can make your travel arrangements quicky, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Union 900 North Park Mall or the Interest Shopping Center 643-1211
Your travel planner since 1951
Maupintour travel service
**WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE:** Oriental Martial Arts is in now offering the same Gun Security and fitness through a practical and comprehensive set of knowledge. Limited class Call: 682-345-1011
If you want to drink that your business. If you
yank them to drink that your business. If you
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Will your trusted transporter see you through
the years? Please contact Office Systems 1404 Vernon Blvd
in Winnipeg, MB at (212) 859-3677.
PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL, STUDENTS,
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INFORMATION DATAR PUBLISHERS, 162 McE-
LDERDY, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21256
Louise. Louise where for art thou! 2-24
Reward offered for the whereabouts of Paddy Murphy, member local SAAR chapter 2-23
2-23
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP25* (tonic footfeatuation with an American 7:00 p.m. at the Crested Butte Museum within a American 7:00 p.m. at the Crested Butterfly Museum)
Wordsmith - Trouble with Witnesses Expert
tutoring, editing, creative assistance Call 2-201
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math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 109, 108, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 366, 556, 652 Reasonable rates. Call 843-6818 prepare tt
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or an illumination you need, $40-$60 per hour. Tutor with Math, Science, and language. CALL, MASTER-MINDS 814-3387. Can you afford not to consult?
Does your guitar have a little hint for major? For majors, you should try an instrument with a Horn at Keyboard Studies 1058, W 2nd Bld. of the Music Building or the Music Library.
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral students and a reference librarian availableness to the Library of Congress Literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles searched and phonetic annotation. Excellent HIIM typing also available. punctuation. Excellent HIIM typing also available. Call Betty, 843-1413 (days), 843-7151, e-223 Call Betty, 843-1413 (days), 843-7151, e-223
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THEISIS BINDING COPY. The House of Ubser's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us send you a RB Massachusetts or phone 842-7850. Thank you.
Typist/editor. IBM Pile/creatr. Quanity. Discusses dissertations. Distruets information. If I call 82-917-9218.
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, make-
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Tired of fending for yourself? Nisuthm Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 843-8559. Ask for secretary, and let the staff know better. Better when, we drop by and see us.
Housemate wanted for cooperative Living group.
He has 180 Tom, or call Sunflower Cooper-
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Female or male roommate to share 2 bedroom
close to campus $75 + 1/8 electricity
2-25
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WANTED Married couple to help me with housework and general maintenance on my summer vacations. May June 15th to August 15th or to Labor Day, if you can. Meet your own housekeeping rent, rent quarters your own housekeeping rent, rent preferably Lawrence area. Also, knowledge of writing, giving references, to Mrs. Raymond's writing, giving references, to Mrs. Raymond's writing.
Female roommate to share house $100/mo. plus utilities. Close to campus $422-0038. 2-20
Roommate to share 3 bd house w/ 9 others. come in daily or on a specified per month. Utilities paid. No smoking. 841-1053
Housemate wanted March 15, $75./mo. + 1/3 utilities:
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2-28
Need one roommate for the spring summer. Call in person, or by phone at 6 p.m. everyday.
Share nice house with big kitchen and living room. Fenced yard, air conditioned 841-604-262-2
Our BR apt, sublease near campus and stadium. W/W, A/C, off street parking 841-604-263-2
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}
8
Monday, February 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 97
Tuesday February 21,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Walker's job will improve, Dykes says
Bv MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
In response to a call for the removal of Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, Chance Arrow, Dykes has pledged to improve the relationship between Walker and the student body.
Dykes made the pledge in a letter dated Feb. 12 to Steve Leben, former student body president. Leben had written to Dykes nearly two weeks ago suggesting that he was not responsible for anything because he was not responsive to student opinion in issues that were student-related.
Staff Photo bv ELI REICHMAN
"I don't feel the letter was extremely responsive," he said.
Leben said yesterday that he had received Dykes' letter on Feb. 16, his last day in office. He said that he was not totally satisfied with the chancellor's answer.
DYKES SAID in his letter that he would discuss with Walker and other administrators ways to improve the relationship between the athletic department and students.
Walker's performance has not always met with favor. Dokes said in the letter.
K2B 102
"I know that Mr. Walker's service as athletic director has not always been popular with students nor always with faculty and alumni." Dykes wrote.
Much of that stems from his impatience,
Free ride
mobility. Although Lawrence is far from Europe, Jack Waterman, Waldron, Maude, junior, responded to a motorist in the park and helped him cross the street.
When the roads in Europe are slick and cars cannot get around, people use the rear bumpers to provide better traction and
See DYKES page three
Threat of bus strike cools down
Drivers for the Lawrence Bus Co. apparently have reconsidered a threat they made to strike because of an incident betweensu KU student last F学期 in front of Snow Hall.
Staff Writer
"When it gets to be spring, it will all care of itself," Neesley said. "It looks like there needed to be a release and that (the) between Icconge and Slaughter was it."
BvTOMRAMSTACK
THE UNIVERSITY is able to reduce payments of those in financial binds. Force said. However, if the reduced payment is lower than the minimum quarterly benefits recommended by the government, the borrower is considered delinquent.
Wes Icenagle, the driver involved in the incident, has filed a complaint with University of Kansas police against Tony Shaughter, Salina freshman, for allegedly hitting him while he was trying to eject Shaughter from the bus.
Although Califano harshly criticized the 20 percent national NDSL delivery rate, Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, said that the government did not consider that rate to be excessive.
The government, he said, requires the Government to buy the delinquency rate only if it has approved.
Students who qualify to borrow money from the NDSL program begin repaying the loan at 3 percent interest nine months after leaving school.
"It was cold and everybody was anxious to get on the bus," he said.
Chris Raffo, Chicago sophomore, was staring outside the bus and witnessed the
The loans may be paid back over a 10 year period.
Icecone refused to comment on the details of the incident.
snowstorm, which caused overcrowding of buildings and hazardous driving conditions.
But he said that bus drivers had cooled the car last Friday and that a strike was not likely.
Raffo said that the bus driver was walking out the door and turned to make sure Slaughter was following when Slaughter first hit him.
ACCORDING TO THE 1977 fiscal year financial report, of the 1,300 past due NDSL accounts at KU, 37 percent were past due 120 days or less, 16.7 percent were past due
"What's the point in making everybody on the ground suffer for that one guy's actions?" he said.
The delinquency rate not only includes people who have missed payments because of illness or unemployment and now are making payment but also people whose payments have been lowered because of financial difficulties, Foresaid.
Slaaughter said that Iencone accused him of pushing people so he could get on the bus.
"EVERYBODY WAS WASP toward the slaughter." Slaughter said, "He just shrugged out he."
KU loans repaid in most instances
"He hit him three more times when he doubled over." Raffa said.
KU's delinquency rate is below the national average of 20 percent reported last week by Joseph Califano, secretary of health, education and welfare.
"He said that he was going to go get the police and shoved me as he was going toward the door," Slaughter said. "Then I retaliated."
to use county attorney tomorrow, Lawrence police said yesterday. The county attorney will then decide whether Slaughter should be taken to trial.
Dave Nesey, one of the drivers, said tension had been building between drivers and pedestrians on the street.
Fore said that former students who made an effort to repay should not be associated with the ones that refused to pay them. He also said the delinquency with "deadheads," she said.
To cope with the high缴唤 rates, Califano said, two of the 10 regional HEW offices may start using private bill collectors.
Force said the University used two force agencies for that purpose already.
The report indicated that the agencies are North American Credit Services Inc., Kansas City, Mo., and Credit Adjustment Co. Inc., Wichita.
By ROBERT BEER
Staff Writer
Although the delinquency rate for repayment on National Direct Student Loans at the University of Kansas is pegged at 13 percent, at least 10 percent of those are making payments, Mildred Force, NDSI, accountant, said recently.
Misdemeanor battery, the complaint filed against Slaughter, carries a maximum fine of $250.
Forse said some accounts were considered uncollectable by the University because the people were in prisons or mental institutions. And accounts are considered uncollectable because the agency has lost contact with the borrower.
But Peggy Kim Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said, "The bus driver seemed kind of mad the way he reacted." The bus driver pushed him as he was going down the stairs. It (Slaughter's action) was like self-defense."
A police officer appeared and took the names of witnesses and involved parties. A replacement driver was called to drive the car, and it had been broken in the struggle.
ACCORDING TO witnesses, several students got between Icenogle and Slaughter to prevent further violence. Icenogle then shut the bus door and called to a bystander to bring the police from Hoch Auditorium.
from 121 days to one year, 14 percent were past due for more than one year but less
A total of 9.6 percent were past due for more than two but less than three years, 6 percent were past due for more than three but less than four years, 5.1 percent were past due for more than four but less than five years, 4.8 percent were past due for more than five years.
DURING THE 1795-77 fiscal period, the
accounts were:
$19.134 from 150
delinquent accounts.
KU police will take Icenogle's complaint
Currently, the agencies are seeking 800.137 from 863 accounts, the report said.
The agencies, who charge 30 percent of the total collected, received $7,740 for the 1976
The report also stated that the University currently had no delinquent accounts in its books.
Research leads to Soviet Union
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON
As a child in Shanghai, Michael Crawford learned his first language—Russian.
Crawford, professor of anthropology, was raised by Russian-born parents and has been a naturalized U.S. citizen since 1954. He is a member of joint scientific studies with Soviet scientists.
In his second year of a five-year Career Development Award from the National Institutes of Health, Crawford is conducting studies with the Soviets on such diverse topics as aging and longevity, cancer and HIV, and the relationship between Siberian and Alaskan Eskimos.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Contract offered to striking miners
The NIH pays Crawford's salary and requires that he spend 10 percent of his time teaching, leaving the rest free for him to travel. He was in Russia last August and will return there this summer to continue his research.
WASHINGTON—Striking United Mine Workers and a major independent coal company, PJD is reaching a tentative contract settlement agreement that sets the state for future negotiations.
If the contract is approved by the UMW leadership and rank-and-file employees employed by P&O, the company could begin producing coal, helping to meet demand.
Oranges checked for contaminants
GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J.-Federal officials used a metal detector yesterday in a painter's uniform to unload a stock of contamination in a facility unified by dockworkers here.
THE U.S. Food and Drug Administration said the examination was only a precautionary measure. No contamination was found in the first several crates
CAIRO—Egypt decided yesterday to pull its diplomatic mission out of Cyprus and asked Cyprus decided to cancel the dispute of the breach over the island on a terrorist-boldly held Cypriot side.
Egypt, Cyprus argue over jet raid
The shipment was the first to arrive in the United States since a group saying it was composed of Palestinian guerrillas said it sabotaged a Israeli fruit in an attack on Israel.
Hours later, the surviving Egyptian commandos returned to heroes' welcomes in Cairo. See story page two.
Locally...
Frank Shelton, American Party candidate for Kansas governor, made several stops on a campaign swing through Lawrence Friday. Shelton said he wanted to inform voters about the party, which he said was picking up support in Kansas.
"We're the only party with a set of permanent principles in its constitution," Shelton said. "We're dedicated to preserving this country as a free
Shelton thinks he has a good chance of being elected governor this year because of a spain in the Democratic party and because he said voters were confident that he would win.
"YOU HAVE to adapt to a completely different political and university system when you work in Russia," Crawford said recently.
"If you make a mistake such as saying something considered politically dangerous, you might not be allowed to continue your research."
Crawford said that he had little trouble communicating with Soviet Union scientists but that there were problems in conducting research on the skin of Siberian Eskimos live in Chukota, the peninsula separated from Alaska by the Bering Strait, Crawford is not allowed to
"The Russians are reluctant to have me in that area because it's a's strategic military site," Crawford said. "I study collections of Eskimo skulls the Russians have and
compare data with them, but I can't see the Siberian Eskimos myself."
Former President Gerald R. Ford will
teach and medicate Redege Green Hall
and to speak with classes
Ford to lecture in KU classes
CRAWFORD'S KNOWLEDGE of evolution is being applied also to cancer research. Funded by the National Cancer Institute, he is working with Soviet scientists at a primate center in the Soviet Union that would either introduce causes cancer.
Ford will arrive from Topeka this morning and is scheduled to lecture to economics classes in Summerfield Hail at 1:45 a.m. for the commencement ceremonies, which are open to the public, at 11:45 a.m. in Allen Field House, followed by a luncheon at 12:45 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. At 2:15 and 3:45 he will lecture to political science classes
"We've studied six generations of baboons, and we think there might be a link between genetics and the risk of developing cancer," he said. "We're collecting the blood of baboons and sending it to blood banks in Newark and Milwaukee to study the chromosomes.
Ford addressed classes at Kansas State University, yesterday and Steel delivered a seminar on the use of advanced software.
Ford later had dinner in Topeka with Alf Landon, former Kansas governor and Adlai Stevenson.
"Boris Lapin, who is head of the Soviet Academy of Science, is working on the project."
Crawford's third project involves research closer to home. He is studying the Monenites of Kansas to determine the causes of their longevity. His counterparts in Russia are studying the people of Abkhasia, many of whom are 110 or older.
"WE'RE STRUCTURING our studies to make sure our data will be comparable," Crawford said. "We want to see what these data tell us that makes them live as long as they do."
Crawford, working through the biological anthropology lab, also does research for the
"The lab is here to give forensic evidence to the police," he said. "We study skulls and bones that are found and determine the sex and age of the person and how he died."
In spite of all his research, Crawford still
tends time to teach. His teaching approach in his class "Controversies in the Living and the Dead" was featured recently in Change magazine's "Reports on Teaching."
"I try to make my class different from the usual introductory course," Crawford said. "I want my students to realize there's more than one side to a question, even a scientific one."
CRAWDROP SAID he had designed a guest-speaker program to expose students to controversial topics. The speakers would come from all over the world and would speak on topics relating to genetics and population.
"Too often students take the opinions of their professors as truth," he said. "I want students to realize that there are different views about what matters most that truth can be very elusive sometimes."
Mered
Constant search
Raised by Russian-born parents, Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, has turned back to his parents' homeland for significant studies in the areas of aging and longevity.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Crawford said that he had little trouble communicating with the Russians. Some of his studies are limited because of their close location to strategic military sites.
2
Tuesday, February 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Pact a possible end to coal rift
WASHINGTON (AP)—The striking United Mine Workers and a major independent coal company reached a tentative contract settlement, yesterday that could set a pattern for an industrywid agreement to end the 77-day coal strike.
The agreement, reached with B & M Coal Co., a Gulf Oil Corp. subsidiary, won approval from the union's bargaining council on a 26-13 vote following a five-hour debate.
There was no immediate response from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, the main industry bargaining group, which has been unable to reach agreement with
CARTER ADMINISTRATION officials had cautioned earlier yesterday that major roadblocks remained. They began testing congressional legislation for legislation to end the strike.
torce minn in Officials and Carter's options for intervening in the strike included one or a complication of the following: invoking the Hartley Act to order miners back to work and seeking legislation for a temporary federal seizure of the mines or legislation imposing binding arbitration to dictate contract terms.
The tentative agreement was taken to the 19th member bargaining council for review.
IF THE CONTRACT is approved by the UMW leadership and rank-and-file members employed by P & M, the company will be able to help ease barriers in some areas.
shortages in some areas.
But more importantly, the tentative
agreement could bring pressure on the BCOA to a settlement.
Talks between the union and the BCOA collapsed over the weekend.
The failure prompted Carter to threaten drastic action to end the strike, which has caused power cutbacks and job layoffs in several Midwestern and Mid-Atlantic
surely THE INDEPENDENT coal companies THE INDEPENDENT BCOA settlements. However, the P & M agreement could become a guide for national agreement or could trigger a breakup of the national bargaining structure if either the union or the BCOA were to declare a negotiating impasse.
P. & M., which is not a BCOA member, operates six mines in western Kentucky and on the Kansas-Missouri border and employee from 800 to 1,000 miners. The company also operates four mines in the West and in December set the benchmark mine which are separate from the ones covering the strike-bound mines in the East and Midwest.
Sources said the tentative contract called for a wage increase of up to $2.40 an hour over three years, including cost-of-living boosts. Miners now average about $7.80 an hour. The economic package was about the same as the earlier BCOA offer, sources said.
In addition, P & M agreed to drop BCOA demands until COBOSS applications unlimited flow cost through UMW.
Source said the tentative agreement did
Senate to decide bill for Wichita gas plant
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate tentatively approved on a 19-17 standing vote yesterday a bill revising the state's municipal bonding laws to help the city of Wichita to sell bonds for a proposed nearly billion-dollar gasification plant.
It was among 18 bills preliminarily approved in the Senate, as the leadership began a week-long effort to clear the massive Senate debate calendar of bills ahead of next Monday's scheduled deadline. It would debate to debate and pass bills it originated.
Delayed until today was debate on a bill that would legalize manufacture and use in Kansas of Laetrie in the treatment of cancer. Sen. Wes Sowes, R-Wichita, who will carry the bill, was absent yesterday and the measure was passed over.
Wichita's proposed plant to convert coal shipped from Wyoming into gas, which could be distributed as natural gas, will be voted upon on Tuesday. It will be approved March 28. If approved by the voters and the Kansas Corporation Commission and if the project is deemed feasible, then an act of Congress would grant a million worth of bonds to build it somewhere in Sedgwick County.
The measure, hotly debated for two hours on the Senate floor, will come up for a final Senate vote today. If it passes, it will then go to the House.
In House action, a bill designed to encourage the development of expanded markets for Kansas grain won tentative approval yesterday.
In other action, the House passed and sent to the Senate bills which would require installation in hotels, dormitories, lodging or rooming houses of fire alarm systems. This action would be subject to rules and regulations of the state fire marshal.
The contract proposal reportedly was not specific on the key question of health and pension guarantee benefits, but with whatever the BCOA ultimately approves on this point.
not call for a 30-day probationary period for new runners, as did the BCA's proposal, to drop production incentives that the major industry group sought over DMW objections.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)--Starting next week, the Missouri Public Service Company will require all industrial customers to reduce electric consumption two days a week because of reduced coal supplies during the extended coal strike.
Missouri told to conserve as fuel supplies run low
President Jimmy Carter has announced that he is ready to take federal action to end the two and one-half month old strike. But company spokesmen said they think the strike or resumption of coal shipments by some other means appeared very uncertain.
With a 28-day supply of coal, the company, which serves more than 120,000 customers in western Missouri, is asking all of its employees immediately reduce electric power on their own.
The company urged residential customers to lower thermostats on furnaces and water heaters, to reduce their use of such appliances, to install new dryers, dishwashers and television sets and to avoid unnecessary lighting. Commercial and industrial customers were requested to immediately reduce lighting in buildings and only necessary machinery and equipment.
WE ARE receiving shipments of coal.
out the quantities we are receiving are less than we are burning. In addition, such purchases are on a day-to-day basis and there is no guarantee that these supplies will continue to be available," the company announced yesterday.
Spokesmen for Kansas City Power and Light Co. reported a 90-day coal supply and no prospects for customer curtailment at this time.
Assad visits USSR
By The Associated Press
Syrian President Hafez Assad flew to Moscow on an army-brush trip yesterday, becoming the fourth hard-line Arab leader opposed to Egypt's Middle East peace initiative to visit the Soviet Union within a month.
As the Soviets gave a red carpet welcome for Assad, a top U.S. envoy returned to Jerusalem to try to resuscitate the stalled EgyptianIsraeli talks, and the Israeli cabinet began a major re-assessment of its attitude towards the bid.
U. S. Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton told reporters at the Jerusalem airport that he would try to draw Jordan into the nexoties.
AHTERTON IS expected to leave for
caution and to include Jordan in
his shuttle.
In Moscow, Soviet President Leonid L. Brezhnev, recently recovered from flu, was at the airport to greet Assad.
Before Assad's departure, the Syrian government newsroom, Tishrin, said that huge U.S. arms shipments to Israel compelled other Middle East countries to find their own sources of armaments, needed to face Israeli armed aggression.
Diplomats predict that the Soviets will not gend away empty-empanded their key
Middle East ally, whose existing armed forces are almost exclusively Soviet-equipped.
SYRIA AND the Soviets, their earlier differences over the Lebanese civil war recoured, hold similar positions on the Middle East. Both favor a return to a conference in Geneva chaired jointly by the Soviet Union and the United States.
Asad has been preceded to Moscow by the leaders of Libya, Algeria and South Africa. He is a strong advocate of
Israel meanwhile, hopes that Atherton has returned to Jerusalem with an Egyptian response to its proposed set of negotiating principles.
AN AGREEMENT would be the first major breakthrough in the peace initiative that began when Sadat made his dramatic visit to Israel last November. The key unresolved issue of Israel and its neighbors from land captured in the 1870 war and a Palestinian homeland.
Reported high on the agenda of the Israeli cabinet meeting, recessed until next Sunday, was the issue of Jewish settlements in occupied Palestine. The U.S. warplane sales to Egypt and Saudi Arabia have strained the U.S.-Israel relations.
KU carpool system to cut parking fees
Staff Writer
Lower parking rates will be charged by the University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Board this fall to encourage drivers to join carpools.
Andrew Torres, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said last week that a carpool system had been devised to conserve energy, reduce traffic and parking on campus and save money for people who use KU parking lots.
By ALLEN HOLDER
Torres said the carpool system could save faculty and students at least 30 percent in fuel costs.
A brown zone sticker, he said, still would cost $3.7 but a $1 carpool charge, added to the $3, would buy carpool stickers for all students. The sticker costs $6 and faculty may park in brown zoned lots.
*PARKING FEES for two members of a carpool will be $2, compared to the price of a taxi.*
Four members of a carpool would pay $23 in parking fees, instead of $37 each.
however, Torres said each pool could use only one car day without additional costs. Each pool would have one sign, which would be the rear-view mirror of the car used that day.
TORRES SAID the parking office received about $200,000 each year in parking fees. He said he did not know how much money the office, which is operated totally from permit fees and fines, would lose next year.
If more than one member of the carpool parked in a campus lot one day, the member without the carpool sign would have to park in a nav lot. Torres said.
"Four students could save a lot of money, but, of course they would have to put up for it."
Torres said he had no idea how many students would use the system next year.
A person who drives different cars can be also be affected by the carpool system. That was a case.
Parking fee prices will not go up next year, he said.
That person would have to buy a $15 carpool sticker, instead of paying $10 for each additional car. The cost would be $5 more for persons who drive two cars, but less for persons who drive more than two cars.
Torres and the Parking and Traffic Board had been studying ways to implement a new road system.
The board has studied carpool systems because calls and letters ask about
carpools had been received by the parking office, he said.
A survey taken by the board last month indicated that about 15 percent of the faculty and staff would be interested in joining a carpool, Torres said.
PUBLIC UTILITY REVIEW
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Egypt asks Cyprus to remove diplomats
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt decided yesterday to pull its diplomatic mission out of Cyprus and asked Cyr皮特 diplomats to withdraw the Turkish embassy in masdos, whose raid on a terrorist-hold jettison in Cyrus turned into a battle with the Turkish forces to Carro and were welcomed as heroes.
Cyprus refused to turn the two terrorists over to Egypt and, earlier yesterday, demanded the recall of Cairo's military attaché.
Information Minister Abdel Moneim Sawy said Egypt would review all aspects of Egyptian-Cypriot relations because of the "unfriendly" stand by the Cyprus government, but added that Turkey neither a freeze nor a break in relations.
THE MIDDLE EAST News Agency and Egypt's news agency of its members, and trade co-operation.
in the ensuing gun battle Sunday night, cal
coach James Kellner commands
killing 15 Egyptians.
A pilot on the Cyprus Airways DC-8 told a reporter that an Egyptian military attache apparently gave the signal to the commandos to launch an airport raid—in attempt to seize their territories—in an attempt to seize the two terrorists and rescue their 11 hostages.
The terrorists, who set off two days of bloodshed Saturday by assassinating prominent Egyptian editor Youssef el-Sebaiu, flew on the plane's crew during the fighting.
THE PALESTINE Liberation
Organization said in Lebanon that the two terrorists acted under orders from Iraq. The Iraqi regime is an implacable foe of Sadat's peace initiatives with Israel.
The Greek Cyprus government issued a statement on behalf of the terrorists, who identified themselves as Palestinians, that terrorists belonged to no organization.
Cyriptor President Spyros Kyprionan met for $3/2 hours yesterday with Butro B. Ghall, Egypt's minister of state for foreign affairs, to work out final details of the return of 57 commands, including 16 wounded men to Egypt.
A GRIM-FACED Ghali told reporters he would fire home last night with the survivors and the bodies of the 15 dead commanders killed in the clash at Larnaca on Friday. The attack was on Oceania, Cyprus. Two other commanders were reported missing after the shootout.
Cypritio officials said the terrorists had been about to surrender when the commandos attacked and opened fire indiscriminately. Diplomats here conjectured that the Cypriots' determination to win the release of the hostages peacefully.
The two terrorists handed their pistols and grenades over to the four-man crew in surrender as the battle raged outside between the Egyptians and the Cypriot soldiers trying to keep them from storming the plane.
TELEPHONE BOOKING
Six Copti士兵 and a West German television cameraman also were wounded, the government said.
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4
Tuesday, February 21, 1978
1.28
Dykes...
From page one
from his eagerness to move forward on various projects."
Dykes also said in the letter that he thought Walker deserved credit for making the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation a financial success.
Leben said he did not think his call for walker's resignation ever put the man's job in doubt.
HOWEVER, HE said he had wanted Walker to be forced in some way to be. But Leben said he didn't know if he would be included would be included in the lab description.
"I didn't expect the Chancellor to remove him," Leben said.
University Daily Kansan
Leben he said he also had received from Walker a letter last week that dealt indirectly with his call for the athletic director's removal.
"I would not dignify your ridiculous statements with a public comment," Walker wrote, "however I will be happy to respond to you." The Board (KUAC) concerning your statements.
LEBEN SAID Walker was trying to set up a meeting sometime this week with the student members of KUAC to discuss the issues and he said such a meeting might help matters.
"It shouldn't hurt anything," Leben said. However, he said, such a meeting is not necessary.
"I think it still is a serious problem," Iohen said.
"It really can't be papered over."
Schneider says candidacy wasn't formally announced
TOPEKA (AP)—Attorney General Curt Schneider yesterday discounted reports that he formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor Sunday and promised a definitive statement on the subject within a few weeks.
The confusion came after the annual festivities of the Kansas Democrats' traditional Washington Day observance during the past few days.
Schneider reportedly told more than 300 persons attending a brunch organized by the
Schneider '78 Club that he was a candidate for governor.
Several persons attending the Sunday brunch were contacted by reporters and asked about the attorney general's comments.
They all said Schneider's statement was intended to convince the gathering at the conference that it was true.
However, Schneider said yesterday he would neither confirm nor deny that his statement was official word of his candidacy.
A letter criticizing community college education in Kansas as deficient did not come from Kansas State University's vice president for academic affairs, even though it carried his signature, according to Dunne Ackerman, president of K-State.
Bv BRIAN SETTLE
KSU letter a hoax
Staff Writer
Acker told the Kansas Board of Regents Friday, at their monthly meeting in Topela, that an unidentified person had obtained a K-State letterhead and a signature of John Chalmers, vice president for academic affairs, and typed the letter.
The spurious letter was machine-copied, Acker said, and was sent to Welcome Rumbaugh, director of the post-secondary department for the Kansas Department of Education.
THE LETTER questioned the quality of community college education and implied that academic deans at K-State would limit the number of hours a community college student could apply toward a K-State degree.
Rumbaugh said there was an agreement between Kansas state universities and Kansas community colleges that allowed a student to transfer up to 64 hours of credit from a community college to any state university.
The letter indicated that the number of
in violation of the agreement. It be held to
an in violation of the agreement.
"It was a very official-looking memo," itumbughe said to the professor of the community colleges.
ACKER SAID the relationship between K-State and community colleges was good,
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and indicated that the letter might have been an attempt to hurt the relationship.
He said K-State would investigate the letter-writing and possibly take legal ac-
It's difficult to believe that dirt tricks could be a part of the higher education curriculum.
Acker said the community college presidents were notified by telephone when it was learned the letter was false. He said he received a phone calls with a letter to the presidents.
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ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS announces GENERAL ELECTIONS FOR PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
2) Team members must be from different residence halls.
1) Candidates must run as a team.
REQUIREMENTS:
3) Candidates must plan to live in a residence hall next year.
For Petitions and Filing Forms you must attend a candidates meeting on February 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Joseph R.Pearson Hall.
DEADLINE FOR FILING—Tuesday, February 28
ELECTIONS—Wed., March 8 and Thurs., March 9 5-6 p.m. in every residence hall cafeteria
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1.
Tuesday, February 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unassigned editorial represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers.
Corps figures costly
"More money and just a little extra time" seems to be the prevailing cry heard while the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is at work. And the Clinton Lake and Wayway project is proving to be no exception.
Historically, the Corps is notorious for violations of its projects' deadlines and original cost estimates. Time and again, the Corps promotes its river-damming and dredging projects with attractive time schedules and cost estimates. Then it recklessly abandon both.
Meanwhile, the taxpayer is kept waiting and paying.
and plains. The Corps has come to Douglas County with the damming of the Wakarau River and the promise of Lawrence's own corps masterpiece. The cost of Clinton Lake has risen from the original estimate of $45 million to $58 million. The completion for the Corps' flood-control and project has been changed from 1976 to sometime in 1979, when there will be merely a "usable" pool of water.
THESE FIGURES alone are appalling, but there unfortunately are more.
Clinton Parkway, a by-product of the Corps' lake project, is now expected to cost $9.8 million instead of the original estimate of $5.9 million.
The same problems accor.pany the Clinton Parkway project that accompany numerous other Corps-related endearbles, such as the costly and difficult nature of acquiring privately owned land for "public" purposes. Also at stake is the constant political struggle to ensure enough funds to cover cost overruns.
The federal government agreed in 1975 to fund 70 percent of the Clinton Parkway project. The remainder of the cost is to be shared by Lawrence and Douglas County.
The federal pledge was made when the estimated cost was almost $4 million lower, however, and now the city and county must
go back to Washington for more money to cover the increase.
BY NOW Congress must be accustomed to having the Corps and local governments running back to ask for more dollars. For Clinton Parkway, the primary financial sag flames over its 41-acre land from private developers so that the 41-foot four-way highway can be built.
There are 22 tracts of land inside the city limits needed for the roadway, and 18 tracts are needed outside the city. Needless to say, the land inside holding out for as much as possible.
military. The Kansas Department of Transportation recently finished appraising the land within Lawrence that is needed for Clinton Parkway, and the department offered what it thought were reasonable prices for the property.
Of the 22 offers made, 21 were turned down. This fact will force the settlements into court, where larger sums of money generally are given to private landowners. The additional amount of time involved in the litigation is, to say the least, disturbing
The landowners cannot be blamed for trying to get as much money as possible. That is a simple matter of financial common sense.
BUT POOR original cost estimates are inexcusable in such a Corps endeavor as Clinton. The cost-benefit ratio for any Corps project—the financial as well as non-financial pluses as well as minuses—is vital when the Corps is first wooing Congress and taxpayers to finance a parity of the cost. Cost esteem is firmly held down to a project attractive. As a result, the true financial feasibility of a Corps project may be concealed.
A lake or road initially appears to be a bargain. But in the end, that lake or road often turns out to be surprisingly costly and long overdue.
And the taxpayer is kept waiting and paying.
Kansans have been consuming more electricity than ever before. They also have been containing in proportion to their propensity for setting consumption records.
KP&L rate increases justified
Kansas Power and Light Co. which provides central and northeast Kansas with electric and gas service, had an annual revenue of $738 million during 1977, 21 percent more than the previous year.
Is the utility making exorbitant profits at the expense of the consumer? Not really.
Compared with the national averages for kilowatt-hour prices of electricity, KP&L. of 238 companies of 22% private utility companies.
THE SURVEY REEVALING that was conducted during the fall semester of 2013 Electric Institute, KP&L ranked 107th for the cost of 500 kilowatt hours; the institute's consumption across the nation.
A closer regional estimate of average residential monthly consumption probably would be that made by the Kansas Department of Public Works kilowatt hours a month. Even so, according to the Edison study, PKL &RKed 147th out of the 230 utilities when a bigger monthly consumption level of kilowatt hours was considered.
Despite colder temperatures,
residential consumers' electric
bills were lower during
the same period last year.
PETER HUGHSON
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
For 50 kilowatt hours, KP&L-
charged $28.12, compared with
the national average of $22.77.
For 75 kilowatts, the cost to
KP&L consumers was $29.46,
compared with the national
average of $31.93.
During this winter, peak-hour delivery records have been surpassed four times. The most recent peak-hour delivery record, set during a period of maximum consumption, was 1.12 million kilowatt hours, reached at 7 p.m. Jan. 15.
The company simply is not making exorbitant profits. An incredible amount of capital is needed for construction and planting plants, estimated at $639 million during the next four years.
KANSANS APPEARLY have been consuming more electricity while censuring KP&L for keeping the company in touch to attract capital investment needed to produce expansion.
KP&L management has been vilified for keeping the company one of the highest utility bond offerings in the nation. In January, the writer recommended KP&L mortgage bonds as attractive investments, offering almost a steady 9 percent rate
of return. For the average electricity consumer, a healthy private utility offers the lowest electric heat supply of cheap energy.
Generation and transmission of electric energy is inherently wasteful. About 70 percent of the energy of the fuel used to produce electricity is lost in generation and transmission to make an unavoidably inefficient energy production system economically efficient is a formidable problem.
KP&L REPORTED an increase in earnings for 1977 of 28 cents a share. Much of the year's increase in earnings was due to the allowances for funds used in the company's construction program, mainly at the Jeffrey Energy Center near St. Marys. The increased revenues were the same simply to windfall profits.
The notorious passed-on rate increases caused by fuel-cost increases were merely an accounting procedure for the
company. The rate increases bolstered revenues, but those gains were offset by increased fuel costs. Contrary to what consumers may believe, the company did not profit.
Consumers doubtless, will watch unhappily as their electric bills rise. But the blame falls on the supplier, not rest solely on the energy supplier. Consumers have accultivated themselves to cheap energy for decades. Anger over the supplier is misdirected.
THESE COAL MINERS ARE GETTING ARROBANT!
I'LL HAVE TO SHOW LASOR IM NOT AFRAID
OF THEM!
I MIGHT DO MY IMPERSONATION OF LBJ AND JANBONE THEM INTO SUBMISSION!
- MAYBE THE FDR BUT-
A PRESIDENT CHAT - TAKE IT TO THE PEOPLE!
NOW LETS SEE WHAT
WOULD JIMMY CARTER DO?
ALTHOUGH I HAVEWIT DONE HARRY
TRUMAN FOR A LONG TIME --- I COULD
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Coal union has bitter, divided history
N. V Times Features
By STEVE SHAPIRO
HISPOP, W. Va.—The way that coal miners in southern West Virginia go on unauthorized wildfire states is becoming an issue. The United States is puzzling not only to miners in other parts of
I was born and raised in Santa Barbara, only moving to Kanas
To the editor.
the coal fields, but also to the country as a whole.
Many coal miners have come to see the wildcat strike as the only means available to them to their contractual job rights.
There are several reasons for this view and why the new
California expatriate defends state's reputation
contract that has been under negotiation by the Bituminous Coal Operators Association and the United Mine Workers of America will certainly fail to deal with these problems.
I won't go into any detail regarding Knox's claims and charges. Many of them, though grossly exaggerated, could be termed true. However, I don't believe that one may form a State of the Golden State by living there for a more seven months.
THE RECENT wave of wildcat strikes dates back to 1964, coinciding with the end of
As a transplanted Californiaian, I would like to take this opportunity to do my duty for my former home state regarding the N.Y. Times column by Marion Knox in the Feb. 16 Kansas. This is by far has my role for the part of the man who most likely adoratably toad the bottom of my bird cage, if I had one.
-KANSAN-
It is true that people are eccentric in California—one is called "ecentric" if one has a strong sense of humor. It called "nuts"-but the record will show that populated areas of California, with the exception of San Francisco, are conceived vote highly conservatively.
Smog does abound in Los Angeles, especially the San Fernando Valley, but there are other air sources from LA where the air is as
Letters
in July. In my 20 years in that town, nobody, in the whole population of more than 80,000, has ever called the town "SB." We reserve that abbreviation for the towns of Seal Beach or San Bernardino, or any other town with these initials.
clear as the prairie of Kansas.
Moreover, I visited LA at this time last year. When I arrived there, at 9:30 a.m., to my surprise I saw a blue, cloudless sky overhead. This actually sky was clear after moon, but the sky was clear and it was a weekday.
California does have problems with illegal aliens slipping across the Mexican border, but Knox seems to hint that this is the only state in Texas and Arizona and New Mexico also are border states and have similar problems.
Contrary to what was said by Knox, Santa Barbara has no place for comics. Moreover, the joke that was printed in the column would be good for a California audience but it would not be good for a country scratching their heads in bewilderment.
As for positive aspects of California, which Knox probably did not see—or want to see—in seven months, they are numerous. For example, it is a fact that the number of Malibu, I was there about 10 times last year, and there is no finer feeling than to drive down
the Pacific Coast Highway on a sunny afternoon from Point Mugu to Santa Monica. When the sun reflects off the water, it almost takes one's breath away. You can see the Coast Ranges at night, and look back as moonlight richoets off the ocean.
Like the quaint Swedish town of Lindsborg, Kan., Solvang is famous for its berries. Only 40 miles northeast of Santa Barbara, it has gained national attention and interest for its eight-day festival.
The list goes on and—from the redwoods and the beautiful city of San Francisco in the north, down through the Sierra Nevadas and the San Joaquin Valley, to Mission Bay in San
Diego and the fertile Coachella Valley in the south.
Like the "Ugly American," it is people from New York who come out to California determined not to like it that give the Golden State a tarnish. I am extremely thankful that Knox is back in New York. I don't think he already enter California each day, I don't think the state needs anyone like Knox.
the era of John L. Lewis, who was president of the union for 40 years. This wave stems in part from the UMW's unresponsiveness toward the law. W. Anthony "Tony" Boyle, whose murder conviction was upheld last week, and the union's inability to provide effective leadership under Arnold R. Miller.
Knox is right; California is lacking in some areas. I can name three things that New York has to offer that California can offer: tenements, power blackouts and a high crime rate.
Lionel C. Tipton Bennington junior
Unsettled local grievances gradually wind up in the hands of a professional arbitrator who must rely on dividing his companies and the union to ensure his future business as an arbitrator. Unlike a judge, who is independent, any coal-fired arbitrator by law or management from deciding futures cases. A contract violation by a company continues to be in effect until it must cease as an arbitrator might order the company to correct it.
feeling that justice delayed is justice denied, coal miners go on out wildcat strikes over job rights, despite the avalanche of federal court injunctions, heavy fines and jail time so they do. Two U.S. Supreme Court decisions effectively eliminated the right of miners
to strike over any arbitrable contract issue, including safety.
contract issue, including safety.
MINERS THINK that coal can be mined through shred grievance handling whatever they might have lost at the bargaining table and established an ongoing grievance-handler training program. There is a high turnover among grievance com-
IN THE NEGOTIATIONS for a new contract, the only substantive changes in the grevance procedure were that all miners who go out on wildcat strikes and a proposal for a "local" right-to-strike over wages, which apparently was intended as a trade-off item.
The special tragedy is that a real opportunity to take a hard look at the real causes of the poor labor regulations in the coal industry and to bring about a climate in which problems at the mine site could be settled there is being passed by.
Steve Shapiro is president of United Mine Workers local union 6925 at Bishop, W. Va.
Interest-rate nostrum could spark housing crisis
by LELAND PRITCHARD
Guest Writer
In the Feb. 10 Kansas there appeared a New York Times feature article, "Raise Interest Rates for Home Money," adapted from a speech by the former CEO of Wells Fargo and Co. of San Francisco.
After a period of adjustment to this initial step, he advocates raising interest ceilings on all consumer savings accounts in all institutions now subject to loan associations and mutual savings banks. In financial institutional the flexibility to meet the needs of the housing industry."
As Cooley notes, there have been seven boom-bust cycles in the housing industry since World War II. He views that those periodic crises in the housing industry are largely attributable to "dismintermediation—which means that money flows between banks and thrift institutions..." His solution? Have 'the Federal Reserve Board and other regulators ... take the immediate step of raising the interest rate so summer time deposits nationwide, by or 2 percent ."
1 AM CERTAIN Cooley's interest-raising nostrum, far from curing the patient, would actually create crises in the housing industry that could otherwise be avoided. Take, for
example, the housing crisis of 1966. In December 1965, the monetary authorities raised interest cellings on consumer savings accounts in all insured commercial banks from 4.5 to 7 percent over seven months—January 1966-June 1966 time deposits in commercial banks increased by $18.1 billion, compared with an increase of less than $500,000 in commercial banks and loan associations. Housing starts decreased by almost 50 percent and for a time it was
A housing crisis existed, and the Federal Reserve authorities diagnosed the cause as disintermediation. But instead of demand, the Fed could Cooley would suggest, the cellings were lowered to 5 percent in July 1966. The effect of this reduction in interest rates held savings accounts was to sharply reduce the volume of
almost impossible to obtain financing for the sale and purchase of existing houses.
INSTEAD THESE deposits were transferred through the savings and loan associations—and consequently became a homebuyer industry. During the August-December 1966 time period, time deposits in commercial banks increased only $2 billion, and savings accounts in savings and loans increased to an immediate increase in the volume of loan funds available
MIXNEY ECONOMIST WEEK 31 DECEMBER 2014
BUDGET
ECONOMY
"saved" demand deposits being shifted into time deposits.
" WELL, NELL, YOU GOT IT ALL IN ONE LOAD. THAT'S RIGHT ECONONICAL OF YOU, JIMMY."
to the housing industry, and the industry gradually recovered. In the hope of forestalling this decline, the Federal Reserve authorities collaborated with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to have interest ceilings imposed on savings and loans as well as the commercial banks. They introduced September 1966 with the proviso that the rates for savings and loans would be one-half of a percentage point higher—later reduced to one-quarter of the percent limit—the setting rates imposed on commercial banks.
It is obvious from those data that the commercial banks suffered no disintermediation in the January-July 1966 period but the savings and loans did even better to accept any interest rate ceilings. Why this seeming contradiction?
DISINTERMEDIATION occurred in the savings and loans because their loan inventory was mostly made up of 4 to 5 percent long-term home mortgagees, combined when most of the commercial banks chose to go to the 5.5 percent ceiling. The commercial banks suffered no disintermediation before or after the ceilings were lower for the simple reason that more disintermediation is not predicated on interest rate ceilings.
Disintermediation for commercial banks can exist only in a situation in which
there is both a massive loss of faith in the credit of the banks and an inability on the part of the Federal Reserve to prevent bank credit contraction as a consequence of currency withdrawals from the banking system intermediation for the commercial banks occurred during the Great Depression, which had its most force in March 1933. Ever since 1933 the Federal Reserve has had the capacity to take unified action, through the creation of a currency to prevent any outflow of currency from the banking system by forcing the banks to contract credit.
Unlike savings and loans and other financial intermediaries, the commercial banks suffer no disinintermediation when savers lend to them. They can also another type of investment. Shifting from time deposits in commercial banks to nonbank funds is more risky because of the effect on the total assets or the volume of earning assets of the commercial banks. It merely involves a transfer from time to time between the banks within the banking system.
COMMERCIAL BANKS do not loan out time deposits, demand deposits or the equity of bank owners. Commercial banks earn assets through the creation of new money. When commercial banks make loans to, or buy securities from, the nonbanking community, demand deposits—is created in the banking system.
The aggregate lending capacity of the commercial banking system is determined by the monetary policy of the Federal Reserve Bank of America on the savings practices of the public. People could cease to hold any savings in the commercial banks and the legal lending institutions of the banking system, given our current institutional arrangements, would be unimpaired.
INSOFAR AS there is an interest-rate solution to the problem in the home and the business you recommend that interest ceilings on savings
accounts held by savings and loans and other financial intermediaries be removed and that interest ceilings be placed on all types of time deposits in commercial banks. Existing banks would gradually decrease the proportion of time to demand deposits, increase the flow of funds available to the so-called thrift industry, reduce the costs and increase the profits of the commercial banks.
Leland Pritchard is professor of economics at the University of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Published at the University of Kansas daily August 1, 2015*
*Students pay $8 per hour and July and August Saturday, Sunday and午休**
*Subscriptions by mail will be a $5 annuity or $14**
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Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry Sasa John Mueller
Instructor Editor
Campus Editor
Associate Editor Editors
Associate Editor Editors
Deb Miller, Leon Smith
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Editor Editors
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Entertainment Editor
Pam Healy
Play Designer Editor
Business Manager
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Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Promotional Managers
National Advertising Manager Classified Manager
Karen Thompson
David Hedges
Lannie Dawson,
Kathy Long
Kim Morrison
Kathy Perengart
Publisher
David Dary
Tuesday, February 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
Letter sent to historical group to determine fate of 'Jimmy'
By BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
An undelivered letter to the Kansas Historical Society will lead to the determination of the fate of the Jimmy Green Staue.
Although Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said Sunday that he had sent a letter to the society last week, Julie Wortman, state architectural historian, said yesterday that it had not arrived.
The Preservation Act of 1977 required the University to renomify the society of the university.
The preservation act provides protection against tampering by state or local groups with historical sites listed in the National Register of Historical Places. Green Hall and the Jimmy Green statue are listed in the register, Wortman said.
Last February, Lucas sent a letter to the society stating the University's intentions to move the statue. The letter was in compliance with the Federal Historic Act of 1966, which protects historical actions against any federal action or tamering.
HOWEVER, BOTH the federal and
state laws require the society to be notified when a group intends to change a historical site in any way and requires the University to notify the society again.
The society can vet the change if it decides that timbering is not in the interest.
If a group disagrees with the society's decision, the issue will go to a district court.
Wortman said when Lucas' letter was received the society would analyze what effect moving the statue would have on its historical significance.
"We'll look at the historical perspective, the importance of the statue, how integral it is to the property that it is on and why we are involved in choosing the site," she said.
The society would gather information from opponents and proponents of the moving, she said, and probably would also experts in architecture and art history.
ALTHOUGH THE society had received several calls concerning the moving of the statue, Wortman said no specific reason was given for its move to keep the statue in front of old Green.
she said, a public hearing would be posi-
tive, unlikely, for deciding the fate of the state.
If enough public interest were aroused,
If the society does not respond to the instructions of the mannan KU could go ahead with the move.
The plan to move the statue has been under fire recently by a group of faculty and students who think the sculpture should be obliterated of old Green Hall on Hawk Boulevard.
The latest protest was Friday at the Kansas Union. A table was set up by Marina Sarapas, Longmeadow, Mass., freshman, to gather names for a petition opposing the move. Sarapas said Friday she had collected about 500 names.
One Feb. 10, six representatives of an eight-member group that opposes the move met with Del Shankel, executive director, in a closed meeting at Strong Hall.
THE GROUP argued that the statue belonged to the entire University, not just the law school. In addition, the group said the new location would deteriorate the statue because of the excessive fumes of heavier car traffic. The group also said that the sculptor specifically chose the site in front of Green Hall.
A young political party struggling for recognition and support in Kansas has entered a candidate in the race for governor.
By PAM MANSON
Staff Writer
"We're the only party with a set of permanent principles in its constitution," Shelton said Friday. "We're dedicated to this country as a free enterprise country."
American Party seeks support
The American Party is supporting Frank W. Shelton Jr., a Cherryware rancher in his hometown of Plattsburgh.
The set of principles includes opposition to U.S. membership in world organizations, opposition to federal involvement in welfare, education or public works, opposition to foreign aid and support of strong military defense measures.
Shelton said that in 1976 650 American Party members ran for offices nationwide. The presidential candidate, Tom Anderson, received 85,000 votes, he said.
ANDERSON'S platform opposed abortion, theEqual Rights Amendment, busing, gun control, open housing and employment quotas.
Anderson and the American Party advocated capital punishment, congressional curbs on the jurisdiction of federal courts, abolition of the Federal Reserve System, American control over the Panama Canal and withdrawal from the United Nations.
Shelton said the American party hoped to attract the independent voters who were
dischanted with the Republican and Democratic parties.
"Both parties are dominated by the liberal Eastern establishment," Shelton said. "The majority of Americans are independents because they are tired of the professional politicians who promise anything and everything to get elected."
Shelton said he had been a Republican for 48 years and joined the American party in 1978 because he wanted an opportunity to help pick the candidates who would run in
THE AMERICAN party holds a national convention to choose the candidates. This year its National Committee is actively supporting only five candidates nationwide because it doesn't want to dilute its efforts, as Shelton is one of the five candidates.
"The American Party is the only vehicle available for the independent to pick the
nominies for office," he said. "The other parties are controlled by an elite group."
Shelton said Reagan led the Republican nomination for president in 1976 because he refused to compromise his principles for the power elite who controlled the party.
"It was obvious the people wanted beacon," Shelton said. In Kansas three years ago, a city council was considering
SHELTON SAID the main issues in the Kansas gubernatorial election were related to the budget.
"The farmers are getting less than 50 percent parity for their products," he said. We need to save the productive people of the farm by reducing taxes on taxes to help the farmers and ranchers."
Shelton said he had a good chance to win this year because the state had an unpopular governor and because there was a law against him in the Democratic party for the nomination.
MORTAR BOARD SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY
SUA Films
Tuesday, Feb. 21
Politics 1968 Emile de Antonio-Eugene McCarthy
Is Now Selecting New Members
AMERICA IS HARD TO SEE
A portrait of the Eugene McCarthy candidacy for the Presidency in 1968 and how the youth of America got turned on to politics.
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Forum Room
From the Junior Class
If You Haven't Received An Information Sheet
In The Mail, You May Pick One Up In The
DEAN OF WOMENS OFFICE (220 Strong)
Or THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICE
(403 Kansas Union)
DEADLINE FEBRUARY 27,1978
Wednesday, Feb. 22
Luis Bunuel:
BELLE DE JOUR
7:30 & 9:30 p.m., $1.00, Bailroom
with Catherine Deneuve, Michel Piccoll. Winner—Best Picture, Venice Film Festival
Thursday, Feb. 23
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Ballroom
Six Late Films by San Francisco Filmmaker and Poet James Broughton:
EROGENY
GOLDEN POSITIONS
THE WATER CIRCLE
HIGH KUKUS
THIS IS IT
TESTAMENT
Friday, Feb. 24
FILMMAKER CHICK STRAND
IN PERSON. Will show her films.
8:00 p.m., FREE, Forum Room
SLAP SHOT
Dir. George Roy Hill with Paul Newman, "uprapoisonous lusty entertainment"
3:30; 7:00 or 9:30 p.m.; $1.25. Ballroom
Dir. Jim Sharman with Tim Curry,
Susan Sarandon
12:00 a.m. Midnight $1.25, Ballroom
THE ILLUSION TRAVELS BY STREETCAR
THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL
Monday, Feb. 27
Midnight Movie
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
CAMPUS BEAUTY
SHOPPE
PARAPHERNALIA
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
Surrealist Films:
Luis Bunuel:
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Forum Room
SHOPPE
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Call 843-3034
20% off paraphernalia purchase of $10.00
with this coupon.
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Coupon expires March 1, 1978
IXOYI
Recreation Services
Intramural Track Meet Proliminaries-Fri., Feb. 24 at 7:00 p.m. Finals-Sat., Feb. 25 at 3:00 p.m. Place-Allen Field House All entries must be in THURS., Recreation Services Rm 208 Robinson
Registration—All entries must be in THURS., FEB.23rd at Recreation Services, Rm 208 Robinson
EVENTS: 60.d.yash
80.d.hurles
440.d.yash
880.d.run
Penthalon
220 yd. dash
mile run
shot put
long jump
For more information:
Recreation Services
Rm 208 Robinson
BIGFOOT SIGHTED IN OREGON
-MURPHY STILL MISSING
After an extensive 2 county manhunt, Paddy Murphy, KU student and member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, has not been located. Rewards have been offered by the Chickasha County Oklahoma Sheriff's Department and SAE. Sheriff Jake T. Chewbaker said yesterday that he had received no information since his office of counsel was moved to another location, a fraternity spokesman, said the house phone had not stopped ringing since their offer yesterday. Unfortunately there have been few solid leads in the disappearance.
In the past, Paddy had been known to wander for days or weeks looking for things and places no one else had ever seen. On several occasions, he had set out looking for his long lost friend, Uncle Cicele. When contacted in her dorm room today she commented on her old *Ida* "# # # He was just disgusting, always drunk. He would belch, then cry out, 'room for more' and down the closest thing with any alcohol in it. Once I saw him drink a bottle of artificial rum flavoring. Other one time he drank my roommates hair conditioner. It would be nice in a way if you could find him but it's no big deal."
If you have any information on Paddy Murphy's whereabouts, please call the SAE house at 913-843-5700. A reward has been offered.
CSW
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COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
BUSINESS MEETING
Wed., Feb. 22 at 7:00 p.m.
International Room—Union
Plus THE MALE EXPERIENCE
discussion following the meeting
partially funded by Student Senate
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By special arrangement with Ira Gershwin Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
a fully-staged tribute to
the greatest name
in the American musical theatre
February 16,17,18 22,23,24,25 8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansa
Tickets:
Student Union Activities Box Office
Kansas Union
864-3477
Student Union Activities Box Office Paul Gray's Music Inc.
Kansas Union 926 Massachusetts
843-8575
Reserved seats $3.50
Thai Association University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Proudly presents
THAI NIGHT
Sunday, February 26, 1978 5.30-9.00 p.m.
Kansas Union Cateteria and Woodruff Auditorium
Featuring :
5 item Thai dinner
Dessert and beverages
Classical & Folk dances
Thai drama
Thai music
etc
Admission $ 3.50 Ticket available at
SUA Office, Meena 841-6698 or contact any Thai student
6
Tuesday, February 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Students oppose changes
University of Kansas students in last week's Student Senate election polls opposed both a proposal for reserved seating at basketball games and one to move the Jimmy Green statue in front of the new law school building.
Jill Grubaugh, Senate Election Committee chairman, said yesterday that on the
All win in race for positions on LA&S board
All candidates vying for positions on the College Assembly were elected in a race in which the number of available seats exceeded the number of names on the ballot.
ceeded the milieu
The Assembly is the governing body of
the Culture of Liberal Arts and Sciences
By JAN SMITH Staff Writer
nesday and Thursday.
However, they were 24 freshmen, 37 sophomores, 23 juniors and seven graduate students were elected, according to results released yesterday.
Positions for 40 freshmen, 37 sophomores, 38 juniors and 26 graduate students were available in the election held last Wednesday and Thursday.
released yesterdays in positions will be filled by in-write candidates. Eleanor Turk, assistant dean of the College, said yesterday the number of remaining positions exceeded the number of remaining positions.
number of
Turk said all write-in candidates would
first be confirmed to see whether they were
interested in serving on the Assembly.
Interested candidates then must complete
Assembly applications and return them by
March 1.
March Student Election Committee, composed of students elected to the Assembly, will review write-in candidates' applications March 2.
THE ASSEMBLY, composed of four-fifth faculty and one-fifth students, meets once a month to consider course offerings, set degree requirements and make academic decisions.
policies.
The Assembly was responsible for chcking the period for dropping courses from 12 weeks to seven weeks. It also has revised the withdrawal policy and affirmed the language requirement for the bachelor of arts degree.
of arts degree.
This year, special groups within the
Ambulance will examine the current advising
program in the College, the western
civilization program, the bachelor
of studies and freshman-sophomore
and junior-senior requirements.
**FRESHMEN:** Mindare Base, Jorge Borril, Shaila Brown, Scott Brett, Christine Macdonald, Melanie Kun, David Devlin, Ken Fain, Paul David Johnston, Richard Katherine, Mait Keenan, Greg Martin, Jeanne Knight, James L. Nelson, Pearson, Thatcher, Sheffer, Amy Anistock, Pearson, Thatcher, Sheffer, Amy Anistock,
Meyer, Mark. *Washington* *Mary*, *Jack*. *Spheromare* *Mary*, *Daniel*. *Spheromare* *Mary*, *Andrew*. *Margaret* *Bernin*, *Brian*. *Spheromare* *Mary*, *David*. *Darryl Dempsey* *Mary*, *Paul Dryl*. *Gerdal F
Elected to the assembly were:
Yitzhak Netanyahu, Nathan Wishnaw, Wanda Fasson,
Robert T. Royer, David M. Chapman, Barrie, Nancy Blumier,
Roysey O. Boyd, Michael S. Huffman, Hans Hutton,
Haddadian, Michael R. Lyle, Jack McKeeley, Roberto
Dobler, Charles H. Linie, Lyke Siem, Kenneth Smith,
Deborah Hale, Charles H. Linie, Lyke Siem, Kenneth Smith.
John Stuart McKinnon, Kevin Schafer, John Stuart McKinnon, Kevin Schafer, John Stuart McKinnon, Kevin Schafer, Humanities: Mark Bermark, Debbie Harber, Sarah Trulee, Toula Harber, Dilly Kell, Alire Lieser,
Natural sciences: chemistry
Abortionist; Saran Hivian;
Social and Behavioral Sciences; Molly Kirk, Alice Lies,
Scott Walker.
Natural Science; Dottman
The deadline for scholarship hall applications has been extended to March 3, Bob Rozelle, men's scholarship hall adviser, said Friday.
Deadline moved for schol halls
The original deadline for the applications was Feb. 15.
Rozelle estimated that several hundred applications had been received so far.
The deadline was extended to expand the pool of applicants. Rozzelle said. Also the snow made it difficult for some applicants to complete their applications and to get
The hospital would not have accepted Johnson until yesterday morning at 10.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: A SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC, with special guests Milton Babbitt, composer, and the Da Capo Chamber Players, will be day day Murphy Hall. Formation of the new Green Hall dedication at 11:45 in Allen Field House. The SCHOOL OF LAW will hold an open house from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. A lunch会 held at 1 p.m. in the Kansas hall, jazz or modern dance is welcome to come to TAU SIGMA at 7 su Robinson Gymnasium's dance studio. SUA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 in Parlor C of the Union at 8:45 in The Big Eight Room of the Union. KUAD CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Jaykw Room of the Union.
Events
ordered Feb. 17 to the Topeka State Hospital.
**TOMORROW:** The FACULTY FORUM will be held at noon in the United Ministries Building. The NATIONAL AMERICAN SINGLES ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday of the month Holmberg will perform a carlson recital at 7 p.m. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlir B of the Union.
question of retaining the current student seating system for basketball games or changing it to reserved seating, 1,098 voted in favor. The current system and favored it.
Of the 1,098 in favor of retaining the current system, 529 had purchased season tickets this season and 569 had not, Grubbauld said.
However, she said of those favoring a reserved seating system, 271 had purchased season tickets this season while 398 had not. Grubaugh said the student representatives
ON THE QUESTION of removing the Jimmy Green statue to a front in front of new Green Hall, students opposed the move by a 2-4-to.1 margin.
of the University of Kansas Athletic Board would meet with Clyde Leppard, director, later this week in which the result of the poll will be submitted and discussed.
Grabhau said that of 1,434 votes cast on the question, 1,352 were in favor of leaving the statue where it was and 491 favored its removal.
Jail inmate found dead in cell
Price, who conducted an autopsy on the man yesterday, said the ribs had been broken long enough for the infection to be cleared but he said they have from a few days to two weeks.
by Lawrence police on a charge of possession of a weapon by a convicted felon, but the charges were later dropped because he was not a felon. Police said they had held Johnson because he seemed incarcerate and should be tried to undergo a mental examination.
A 43-year-old Lawrence man found dead in the Douglas County jail Sunday night deed from an infection in his chest caused by cholera. He was a nurse at the coroner, Laurence Price, said yesterday.
Price said he had been evidence that the man, Lennis Johnson, was an alcoholic and that the broken ribs could have been an indirect result of his alcoholism.
Johnson was examined by a physician last week at a mental illness hearing and was
Johnson was arrested and jailed last week
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, said Johnson had been more coherent Sunday afternoon. Johnson was found dead in his cell about 5 p.m. Sunday.
UK TVListings
Tuesday
6.30 In Search Of 4
   Match Game P.M. 5
   Muppet Show 9
   MacNeilLehner Report 11, 19
   Odd Couple 13
   Mary Tyler Moore 27
   Newyed game 41
7.00 Awakening Land 4, 27
   Celebrity Challenge of the
   Happy 5
   Sleeping Days 9
   Hollywood Television Theatre 11, 19
   Gunsmoke 13
   Joker's Widow 14
7.30 Sneaks & Yankel 5
   Laverne & Shirley 9
   Hollywood Connection 41
D
Louise's Bar 7th and Michigan
8:30 **Movie—"A Question of Guilt"**
   Made for TV, 5, 13
   Three's Company, 9
   Movie—"Limbo"** starring Kate
Jenks**
8:30 **Soap 9**
   Family 9
   Family for Tomorrow 11, 19
10:00 **News 4, 5, 19, 13, 27**
   General Sociology 11
   Dick Cavett 19
   Star Trek 41
10:30 **Tonight 4, 27**
   Medical Center 5
   Mary Tyler Moore 9
   Adam Sandler inspired News 11, 19
   Movie—"Attack on Terror"
   Made for TV 13
TV
111 Flint 864-4358
Everything you need is in the UDK
Stop in for a Free Calendar,
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842-6626
11:00 Odd Couple 9
    Gunsmoke 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
    Ferreir Fewerwood 9
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
    Merv Griffin 9
    Sergent Blake 41
12:30 Movement "Crossbow" starring Sophia Loren 5
    Best of Groucho 41
1:00 News 4
    Movie "Limbo" starring, Kate Jackson 41
2:30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:00 Nightworld 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
Newsletter
THINKING OF TAKING A SPEED READING COURSE?
Before You Do --- Investigate!
STO
Here Are a Few of the Advantages of the ERS Program:
EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES OF KANSAS, a locally owned and operated company has been successfully training junior high. high school, college students and business and professional people for 11 years.
- Educator Approved — SRA Testing Materials
- Specially Trained Certified Kansas Teachers
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A FEW OF EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES' WHO'S WHO;
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I.B.M.
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Plus X1 Seminary
Learn how the E.R.S. accelerated reading and study skills program can benefit you. Attend one of our informational meetings in the JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION ON
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1978, AT 3 p.m. AND AGAIN AT 7 p.m.
If you are unable to attend one of these meetings, CALL E.R.S. (COLLECT) AT 913-273-2233 to make arrangements for a complete reading evaluation with no obligation.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 21, 1978
:
Coaching career at KU excites John Hadl
Sports Writer
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
John Hadl just can't deny it. Lawrence and the University of Kansas are in his hands.
Why else, many ask, take the two-time Jayhawk All-American take a certain pay cut and give up a successful 16-season team. You want to return to KU as an assistant Football coach.
"I always intended to come back to Lawrence," Hadl said recently. "I like being around college students and the atmosphere created by a university. I like Lawrence because it's a good college town."
Of course, the fact that he spent the past two seasons backing up young Dan Pastorini for the Houston Oiers also had something to do with his decision.
"WHEN YOU'RE not playing, it's not as fun," Hadi said. "I had always played and, after two years of not playing, I knew I had to do something."
That and the opening for the quarterback coach position when Gary Rutledge resigned to take a high school job, prompted him to jump at the chance with his alma mata.
1947
John Hadl
"The timing was too good, and I had to take advantage of it." Hadla said
Born and raised in Lawrence, Hadi has lived almost his entire life here, including 10 of off-seasons as a pro. Through his entire career, he scored football was something special to him.
"I used to sneak into the games all through school," Hadi said.
Sports
80 WHEN it came to choose a college, after a brilliant prep career at Lawrence High School, Hadl he thought he had only one choice, although he also considered Oklahoma. But, professional football was never his ambition—only to be a Javakh.
"It was my lifelong dream to play at KU," he said. "As a Kansas kaaid I felt sort of obligated. I didn't even think about pro football until I was drafted."
At Kansas, Hadl became the first Jayhawk ever to be named All-American twice. He received the honor as a halftack in 1960 and as a quarterback in 1961. Only running back Gale Sayers has been able to email that honor at KU.
Hadl was drafted in the first round by the National Football League's Detroit Lions as a halfback but chose the San Diego Chargers of the old American Football Legue instead, when they picked him as a quarterback.
that, in addition to San Diego included seasons with the Los Angeles Rams, the Green Bay Packers and finally the Houston Oilers.
"I always had the confidence, but I didn't know if I had the ability," said Hadl, "the time all-Big Eight choice." "But things just got better and better.
"I intended to play five years then go into coaching, but it takes five years just to learn
He also played in three AFL championship games before the league's merger with the NFL and was selected to participate in four league all-star games.
Hadi ranks third among all passers in NFL history for most career passing yards gained, (33,513) and most passes attempted (4,987). Furthermore, his 244 career touchdown passes rate fourth on the all-time list.
All this adds up to generate more than a passing glance when John Hadl's name comes up for Hall-of-Fame voting in a few years.
"BECAUSE I played so long, I think
"I should have known," he said. "I thought
I had a great career."
Not that Hadl didn't think he is still canable of starting in the NFL.
"I was tired of moving," he said. "I'm glad to be settled."
His contract with the Oliers ran out last season, and he had been contacted by the Oakland Raiders as a possible backup for veteran All-Pro Ken Stabler. Furthermore, two years ago, this year's Super Bowl losers, the Denver Broncos wanted him.
"Bum (Phillips, Houston head coach) wouldn't trade me. He wanted me to back up Dan. That made me of mad," he said jokingly, "because I would have been there (in the Super Bowl), instead of (Denver quarterback Craig) Morton."
CURRENTLY HADI is busy trying to orient KU's four quarterbacks to the Jayhawks' new offense, after head coach Todd Bowles took the wishebout last fall's 3-7-1 season.
Though trying to make the transition from player to coach will be a challenge, Hadi is looking forward to it.
"To me it灵, I don't look at it as a job," he said. "I enjoy looking at films, talking to the quarterbacks, working with the coaches and trying to hit its something to look forward to every day."
Jayhawks face important test
The game is set for 7:30 at Ahearn Fieldhouse.
The University of Kansas and the Kansas State University women's basketball teams meet in an important game. The basketball game toucheu in Manhattan.
Kansas, 19-6 on the season and 1-1 in Kansas Conference play, must defeat the Wildcats tonight and conference foe, Wichita State, Friday night, to be assured of at least a tie for the conference title.
For the Wildcats, 16-15 overall and 2-0 in conference action, a victory over the Lady Jayhawks tonight would assure them the Kansas Conference title and would automatically qualify them for the AIAW Region VI postseason playoffs.
If the Lady Jawhakes beat K-State and Wichita State, and K-State wins its game over Wichita State, a playoff between KU would have 34 conference records. Teams would have 31 conference records.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Under KU coach Marian Washington, the Lady Jayhawks never have defeated KState in Ahern Fieldhouse.
Accredations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students without regard to sex. ACSISF will accept ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or
either
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
each additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on social media the UK business office at 864-3538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOVE RECORDS has an excellent stock of guardians, the largest selection of paranormal in Las Vegas and the largest selection of paranormal in L.A.
PARTY-TIME 35 ANYTIME. Been sitting on a couch in the living room for days and I just want to LIGORO
100 MPH! MAKE UP - UDALY - 840-264-3997
That Association of the University of Kansas presides on a series of conferences at 9:00 p.m. Kansas Union Cafeteria and Woodstaff Room, 126 W. 43rd Street and music and music Admission $35.00; tickets available at SAK office, 811-581-608 or contact any of us at (811) 581-608.
ENTERTAINMENT
AB groups interested in applying for ACTIVITY
Student Senate Budget Request. Form NOW
Student Senate Budget Request. Form NOW
FOR RENT
MEDIA BLITZ PLAN B: SUA presents THUMBS
0:80-11-18 in the Kansas University
Kansas Auditorium Hawkinset.
FRENCH RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
the beautiful, infurnished, from $152. Two laundry rooms,
office room, indoor pool, indoor deck, INDOB HEATED POOL* Office upon
4444, or by 324 Front. New door to
4444, or by 324 Front. Next door to
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU Library, 842-5601; mobile phones, mobile bases. 842-4902, 842-5007. tf
For rent immediately
at 28th floor
shag carpetting - central air conditioning - square footage. KU bus line
Call now Telephone Agency 834-6446, 834-6448, 834-6018, 834-6019, 834-6018, 834-6019. tf
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to:
* Campus Parking. Utilities phone. 834-6446.
COPIES 3½c no minimum
904 Vermont 843-8019
2 bedroom older duplex close to campus; t-2室
2 bedroom older duplex close to campus; t-2室
Robin
Room at Parkside South, Private one bed
room apartment with study, Drugs, w/w ear-
pads, breathing leaves so we've renting the apartment
to have it come to us when 1912 W. 25th or 842-5416.
Come in by 1912 W. 25th or 842-5416.
If you want to save on gas, car expense, and live in joined housing, please call and live in joined housing phone 858-273-8911 phone 858-273-8911
Two story older home in good condition near the corner of a quiet lot. Room living room, kitchen, bathroom. Natural light throughout. Floors throughout. New refrigerator, clooset and dishwasher. Water heater. $250 down required. Lake期余机 state bank approved. 1-year loan available.
1 Need Room 1 to share large 5 bdm home on 1726 Ky. with 3 other people. Bank 481-4347.
mement. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most pet
rooms. Parking. Near KU and UW. 842-573-797
FOR SALE
FOR SatS - Microchipware by AKG. ELECTROPHILIC SOLUTION FOR any purpose. Audience 90+; Audio 80+ for
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties.
BELU, AUTOMOTIVE BELU, AUTO
ELECTRIC, 934-900, 960-910 W. 601.
587-2011.
--do this weekend?
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanaan. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open 5.
Wed-Mon; 9:37-5:45.
LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN FORKING CAR REPAR
TURN-UPS SPECIALIST 841-2123.
Need something to
Western Civilization (WAH) Make notice on SALP! Ship Western Civilization (WAH) Make notice on Western Civilization (WAH) Make notice on them.
Free-2 Maxell Cassette UDC-90, with the purchase of box 1 (12) UDC-90. Regular $41.40 per box all takes and runs to Kansas City Interstate Airport. Read, Kansas City. Mo. 64109, h83-161-7200.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Crown, DBY. Burrow Research. Micro-Acoustics.
Rev. Spectraacoustics, Woodson, at Addis Syn-
science.
1976 Pop Machine - 6 selections for 12 ounce cups
one-year uses $25. Contact Ronda Madison,
MN, 304-786-1400 or ronda.madison.com
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at new town Criers Stores. **tt**
YAHAIMA WS-300 Speakers. $375. Perfect condition.
Call Bill at 845-9146. 2-22
Dartmoor systems at, lt RAU. AYUO. Rheinwood. lt 604-285-3972.
Dartmoor Systems at, lt RAU. AYUO. Rheinwood. lt 604-285-3972.
Table of Cart $600. Save over $700.
Table of Cart $600. Save over $700.
Pugs for Adoption. Elegant, Afghani-bound lab pugs in field hold competition, great dispersion.
New Alto Sax $150.00, Call Fred at 6 p.m.
841-2489 2-22
1. 9" Red Tiger Oscar Fish, Call 841-0870. 2-23
Good used 10" BAW RCA TV, good used Olds
Trombone Trombone with P attachment Call 865-
437-2955
Pair large red ours, $25.00, nice 10-pce bike,
Campania $9.00, $25.00, 841-633-800, Rand-
22
armadillo
Try our new flea market.
do this weekend?
If you miss our售出 last week, we still have
the same phone. Call 800-734-2199 or WX Amp in $10.00 at H. H. Scott Receiver R-237
at 25 W. Ch. Only $199.00. Sanyo HDR-1D Headset at
$199.00. Sanyo HDR-1D Headset at $199.00.
The phones at RAU ADHD. 1234.
EQUIPMENT 185mm Resinigul, ménos 10%
kermens Boots, Kermens golf, Mike, 842-664-3258
842-664-3258
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
Sanana direct drive turntable -Squire M-21-ED
A RAY AUDI, 13 E. S hear $89-20t
RADIO AUDI, 13 E. S hear $89-20t
Ovation 6 string guitar; excel, cond. Hand case $500 new $329 or best price 811-8321 2-27
Vista
BESTAURA
HELP WANTED
RESTAURANT
WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for
student number 117, 417 W. Center, Centra-
2-23
86331
20th annual Lawrence Antique Show & Sale.
Sale dates: May 12-14, 2023. Lawrence Guard Army, 3rd & Iowa Lawrence Adm.
$17.50 for 3 days. 21 qualified antique dealer. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Lawrence.
For more information call (800) 655-9000.
Looking for an EXCTING, CREATIVE PERSON
2019-12-31
1972-1979 school, 2-4 time per job, Job description and Application available in Rm. 118,
Level 2, Kansu University, 864-3744. OEP 2-24
Music teacher for 4 & 5 yr old classes. Approx-
mately 800 students per week. 869-840. Equal Opportunity Employer.
PSYCHIATRIC ABIBES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurseries, Nursing Topia 913-286-7400,
Nursing Topia 913-286-7400.
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 salary and the harder the more you earn. Call Mr. S. 826-812-802
ATTENTION - STUDENTS NEED PART TIME
ATTENTION 6 hrs. week. Call Doug for interview.
Attendance required.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $300-$128 monthly expensed paid, sightseeing. Free travel. JOBS AWARD CERTIFIED. BAYCAR, KAERLE CAV 94701. Gaitha Box 4000, 869-7250.
--can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, at NO CHARGE to you.
Immediate quoting for experienced part-time line-
work; appointment in Montgomery County, 1721. WTW,
part-time Appt of Montgomery County, 1721. WTW.
Help Wanted: Opera House Investments now are looking for a full-time position in the area. Contact Chuck at 645-830-6900.
ADVERTISING TO L & IONS CLUB MEMEDIATELY. Need 20 persons to call make phone calls and earn $20 to $45. Also need 6 persons with small goal to light for light interviews for 30 minutes per 0.50 day, interview for the above positions do not start until 9 A.M., Monday, Feb. 21, Suite 160, Virginia Inc., Irving, TX.
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Experienced morning cook--sorterity house.
Monday-Saturday 6:30-1:00, 813-7429.
2:22
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
Sat & Sun BaZaar
Sorcity house maid Monday-Friday 9:00-1:00
843-7459 2-22
808 Penn. 842-3761
6 blocks E. 941-1177
A.
1105 Mass
Casa De Taco
Nest Information Services In Trust Office Affiliated
Nest Information Services In Trust Office Affiliated
Riggs Liquors detail
12 Tacos—$4.75
MAKING A BREAK
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
Your Imported & Domestic Wine & Beer Store
L.P.N. Senior Nursing Student, O.P. or P.T. to
L.P.N. for full-time employment. Mail resume to:
Call Barbara Currant, 843-831-6110 or 5.2-24
Found. Feb. 14, set of keys in N-Zone. Can be admitted at KU Police Dept. at Hoeh. 2-21
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at Home-
America; Westfield Park, San Francisco;
American Service 8250 Park Lake Suite 2920;
Chicago: 463-715-2670; Brooklyn: 412-625-2670.
LOST AND FOUND
Maupintour
LIQUORS LIQUORS
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
843 3103 23rd & La
Special Orders Box
Found. One pipe in Flower parking lot. 842-5076
2-22
Glasses found in front of Wescoe, Call 835-8563
Travel Service
Data Processing Programmer. Half-time. University of Kansas (Lawrence campus) Office of Information Systems professional to participate in the development systems in a multi-campus environment. Provide IT support for the organization utilizing an IBM 270 148 with an RI network. New computer facility under construction. Qualified individuals will be trained in Excellent professional growth and career opportunities. Completed one year of COHQ programming. Submitted one year of KOHS programming. Committed to one year of KOHS. Room 223. Carruth O'Leary, Law学院. 1978 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 1978 DISABILITIES ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. 5-23
Delivery drivers need: part-time help; must have one car. Apply between 2 and 5 at Godfrey's Coffee Shop in New York City.
Boat 5t Set of keylets at 17th and Louisiana Leaf+ tag reading keywires Tail Call #842-630-2-22
Found. Dorn key on Olympic Medalation in back of Union en fran de 16 Call Dan Sell, Clair 814; John Porter, Clair 205.
Found. Woman's watch on steps of Ester Pearce at 11:00 a.m. Thursday 2:16 Cell and address are 525 S. 3rd St, Boston, MA 02118.
843-3103 291&R
(Next door to Speedway Oil)
and at NO CHARGE to you.
us on office in the Student Union0002
Men's gloves found 3rd floor Wearer, south side of 15. To identify, contact English Office O822-4690
Last Brown billfold in the Deposit. Need lead-
toss and I.D.'s in desperate 841-3588, Cathy.
Visit our office in the Student Shopping
Mass/The Mall's or the Hillcrest Shopping
Center, 843-1211
Visit our office in the Student Union800
Mass. The Mills or the Hillett Crest Shop
MISCELLANEOUS
Maupintour travel service
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-
s, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mess.
Mess.
your travel planner since 1951
NOTICE
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been serving U-
merica since 1974. Req. B.S. in Electro-
technology WILLBEPD, KEDALY, EDUALR, LIQUOR
STORE, 1906 MASS. MAS 843-8168. If
Guy Leibman. Switchboard counseling and
training. Phone (212) 852-2525.
TWO $230.00 SCHOLARSHIPS. All full-time scholarships.
TWO $75.00 DISTRICT DATA. 100 Oxford & Bristol.
TWO $45.00 DISTRICT DATA. 80 Oxford & Bristol.
Ladies: Every Monday 6 10thamil. At Launce's,
all you can drink for $2.00, 7th and Michigan
The Society of Art, SUA Free Press University ensemble
“Student Union” 21 International Room Student Union
37 International Room Student Union
Pawn bank at life from birth, adds new Trans-
ference and Funding documents in the cassignment Feb. 17 to 7 p.m. Pine Ridge B
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to call that's ALCOHOLICS ANIMOUS. 862-0114
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE: Oriental Martial Arts is now offering a unique self-defense course designed through a practical and comprehensive self-defence knowledge. Limited class size. Call 842-832-7011.
Kitties! You are a great Valentine - Love you always-Keep on poring, R.D. 2-22
PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL, STUDENTS,
MECAT, DATI COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW MAN-
UAL, MEDICAL REVIEW INFORMATION DATA, ULISHERS, 1620 McELDRYER, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 12125
Will your trusted supervisor see you. Throughout the year, please send resume to Stingly Office Systems, 1430 Vermont Avenue, Suite 280, New York, NY 10017.
Congratulations Gumbo (you too, Rabi). You really deserves it. C船 Master CJ 2:21
It warded offered for the whereabouts of Paddy Murphy, member of best SAE chapter. More details can be found on the website of the SAE.
Ragmanthu-You're always been cooking with
you; you're terrific. I love you. Beanie. 7-22
Squares' Farees for a Special Treat. Use your
Squares' Farees to help save money. Thurs., 12-5 & 7
Mon., 10-28 & Onc. Wednesdays, Thurs., 12-5 & 7
Mon., 10-28 & Onc. Wednesdays.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors
you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 109,
111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 358, 652
Rewardable rates. Bail. 842-6818.
Rewardable rates. Bail. 842-6818.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as computer science, will need, for $40-$60 per hour, or more in an able to move in more areas. Learn Math, science, and language. CALL MASTERSTUDENT 811-3578. Can you afford not to enrol in courses?
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral students and a reference library availabie with the University of English. English literature searching and bibliography to your specification. Articles searched and photocopied. Information processing. Exceltion IBM typing also available. Computerization, letters, resumes. Call Bubby 846-579-1234.
Don your guitar need a little help? For super-
nice bass, use the Guitar Starter Kit. Then
Klavier Keyboard 1420, W29, Both
and Keyboard 1425, W30, Both.
THEISM BINDING COPYING  The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you need it at KS8 Massachusetts or phone 842-758-3617. Thank you.
I do damned good typing. Perguy, 862-4476 tf
Typist edition, HIM. Picnello Press. Quality work.
Reasonable rates. Theses, discretionary welcome,
Call Joan, 843-9127 tf
TYPING
Call MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of
Cells. MAGIC FINGERS can be used with PCAgpr4,
823-6153, 823-6158, or PCAgpr 2, 823-
6159.
PROFESSIONAL TYING. SERVICE. 811-980
AFTER 5, weekdays. All day weeksends. fft
Typing on eleite cable typewriter, Proofreading.
Typeing on无形设备. No thieves, please. MHz, Hays, 025,
0895.
Experienced typist—term paper, notes, mice,
scoring. Will accept standardized spelling, spelled error
845-355-04, Mr. Wiley
MASTERMIND professional training guideline
master-free. we can handle it. Call 641-8341. 2-28
Panace, Tears, Desertations, Fast, reassume
Call Ruth, 864-3430 or a 5 p.m. lunch, 864-328-6128
WANTED
Tired of lending for yourself? Naimalh Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at M4-8520 for sevcrlyy. Call us at M4-8520 for better. Better yet, we don't drop by and see us.
Tired of tending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Have a call at 843-850-850. Ask for secretary, manager, or clerk. Better yet, but no drop off and see us.
WANTED: Married couple to help me with housework and general maintenance at my summer job. I will be hired from June 10 to August 15th or to Labor Day if you can figure out how to quarters your own housekeeping cottage rent. I am also interested in preferably Lawrence area. Also, knowledge of English writing, giving references to, Mrs. Raymond Cox and my husband.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group,
accepting Bachelor's degree or higher.
Credit by 14th Tern or call SUNWonder Cooperative
Female or male nominate to bed 2 bedroom
guest kit in campus. $75 1/3 electricity. $85
2 beds. $95
Housemate wanted March 15, $75:mo + 1.3
utilities
841-309-250
Share nice house with big kitchen and living
Room Fenced yard, air conditioned. 804-616-222
www.largehome.com
Our HIr apt nubile near campus and stadium.
Room #381-8948
Room #381-8948
to share sunning garden space
Worlds of Fun, Call now #648-0687
2-22 Care child 1 care, 1 time. I-M W-F opening for
male/male, cvailled teachers. Hollow Child Develop
Female roommate to share house $100 per month.
Family roommate to share house $100 per month.
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.
AD DEADLINES
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.
rates
time
15 words or less $2.00
times
15 words or less $2.85
times
15 words or less $2.93
times
15 words or less $4.04
additional words .05
with Kansan Classifieds
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, February 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
STEP UP TO A HEWLETT-PACKARD PROGRAMMABLE NOW. YOU'LL SAVE UP TO $105:
Hewlett-Packard announces another great reason for buying an advanced Hewlett-Packard programmable: A Free Software Offer.
THE HP-67/97 OFFER.
Purchase an HP-67 or HP-97 between February 1 and March 31, 1978. Then choose any five Users' Library Solutions Books—a $50 value; any one Applications Pac—a $35 value; plus 40 blank magnetic cards—a $20 value.
That’s $105 worth of software—all free.
LONGITUDE SCREEN
TABLE 1
FUNCTIONS
EXPLANATIONS
PRINT OUTPUT
CONSOLE
RECORDING
INFORMATION
STOP
ENTER
EXIT
BACK
RULES
FOR COMMANDS
INPUTS
OUTPUTS
RECORDING
INFORMATION
STOP
ENTER
EXIT
BACK
HP407 HP407
BEGINNING
THE HP-19C/29 OFFER.
Or purchase a keystroke programmable HP-19C or HP-29C between February 1 and March 31, 1978. Then take your pick of any five NEW HP-19C/29 Solutions books. They're worth $37.50* — but they're yours free.
CALCULATOR
CALCULATOR
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Come in and try each before you buy. You'll notice every feature of these calculators is designed to help get your job done. For example, all use parenthesis-free RPN logic for logical problem solving with fewer keys. The HP 67 has continuous memory "system that remembers your programs even when turned off. And the HP-67/97 have a "smart" card reader that lets you load programs and go—automatically. Truly, they are designed with your solutions in mind.
Our HEWLETT-PACKARD representative will be in the Kansas Union Bookstore on Feb. 21st to demonstrate the HPs and answer any questions.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
IF YOU WANT TO CARRY THE MOST FORTHE LEAST.*
IT'S MORE FUN TO TAKE THE BUS. THE 1978 VOLKSWAGEN BUS
VOLKSWAGEN
Has your family's size driven you into a car you can't afford? Does your economy car cramp your family's style? If so, you've missed the Bus The 1978 Volkswagen Bus The VW Bus gives you family-sized economy without sacrificing the fun. It's got eight picture windows to give your family a great view of the world. And its 70% roomier inside than a full-sized domestic station wagon.
It's a snap to park and a pinch to load anything from a pack of scouts to all sorts of packages. Yet, it still costs less than most big station wagons. And to run, it's ahead by miles. The Bus' fuel-injected two-liter engine is not only peppy and quiet, it's also economical. It delivers an estimated 25 miles per gallon on the highway, 17 in the city with standard transmission, according to 1978 EPA tests estimates*
So, for family transportation that's as much fun as it is economical, test drive the Bus today. The 1978 Volkswagen Bus
*Actual time please may vary depending on what we are referring to, but you should have your recorded presence, autumnal movement, and the condition of your bus.
BOB HOPKINS VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa
VW
843-2200
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Yes . . . MISTER GUY is having its own Moonlight Madness so it has to be BIG!!!!!!!!!!
Foresake your bluebooks, multiple choice exams and creeping intellectualism . . . and join us for the madness. . . .
bring a date and join in the fun of our biggest madness ever . . . . .
. . . EXCLUSIVELY AT MISTER GUY
FROM 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
TODAY ONLY!!!!
Hawick 100% wool sweaters in reg. $23.50 and $25
v-necks and crewnecks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW ½ off
600 Dress Shirts . . including values to $40
Sero, Bert Pulitzer, Cesarani, and Creighton...NOW ½ off
Casual sport shirts . . . in cotton values to $30
flannels, brushed twills, and blends... NOW ½ off
Sweaters . . . all brands and styles values to $40
(entire stock not included) NOW $19.90
reg $24.50
Wool-flannel sport shirts... NOW $16.95
*Ties . . . fall ties in wool,* values to $20
wool blends, and silk ... NOW ½ off
Polo by RALPH LAUREN
one table of Polo by Ralph Lauren clothes including ties,
jeans, slacks, quilt suits, cotton and terrycloth sailing shirts ... NOW ½ off values to $55
values to $18.5
Suits ... in plaids, chalk stripes, tweeds, and solids ... NOW DRASTICALLY Reduced
values to $135
Sport Coats ... NOW ½ off
Others DRASTICALLY
Reduced
Dress Slacks ... solid twills, corduroys, poplins, and wool checks... NOW ½ off values to $38.50
reg. $23.50 Casual Corduroy and Denim Pants... NOW 1/2 off
values to $27.50
Dress Shirts Close-out Groups NOW $6
values to $37.50
Sweaters ... one large group of stripes, ski type ... NOW ½ off
Outer Wear . parkas, wool topcoats, and trench coats... NOW DRASTICALLY reduced
values to $135
open thursday nights till 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
842-2700
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Wednesday February 22,1978
The University of Kansas
Vol.88.No.98
Lawrence, Kansas
Shoplifting provokes store policy
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
Shopfitting will be a $3,000 problem at the four Kauaiaan bookstore last year.
Betty Brock, general manager of the bookstores, said Monday that the figure meant that strong measures had to be taken to fight theft from the Union bookstore, the Oread Book Shop, the Daisy Hill bookstore and the Regents Center in Overland Park.
Brock said auditors' figures indicated that at least 70,000 in merchandise from the bookstores was unaccounted for in fiscal 1976 when total bookstore g receipts
Although the $70,000 figure includes inventory, bookkeeping and cashiers' errors, Brock said she was certain that more than half the $70,000 was lost through theft.
“It’s a serious problem, but part of it is our fault.” Brock said.
Last summer she taught 10 subjects in the Stanford University graduate School of Business, among them a course in shoplifting and theft control. Brock said she planned to teach at Stanford again this summer.
Brock, who became general manager Dec. 12, said bookstore policy needed to be enforced more strongly and new measures taken in the stores to deter shoiflotters.
BROCK IS RECOGNIZED nationally for
security and security security
posting services.
Brock's plans to take stronger steps to discourage and punish shoplifting contrast with the bookstores' old policy toward shoplifting, which officials said was ineffectively enforced during the past 11 years under the old bookstore management.
She also has lectured across the country for the National Association of College Stores, a group of 3,500 publicly and privately owned bookstores, and has published several articles and bookstore guidelines for the association.
Ferguson said that in the past, the police had not prosecuted anyone who was caught shooting.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said that the bookstores had been aware of a shoplifting problem for years but were not on hand handling thieves had not been effective.
"WE DON'T necessarily feel our previous policy has been effective in controlling shoplifting," he said. "We are now, with new management, going to institute new
When someone is caught, Ferguson said, the management's standard procedure has been to file an indictment if he did that he did take the item or items found on him. The bookstore then reports the incident to KU Traffic and Security and then either to the dean of men or dean of women.
"The deans' offices have handled the situation pretty much from there."
1574
1190
He said he thought that only in a few in
See SHOPLIFTING page eight
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Questions?
Former President Gerald R. Ford fielded questions from an economics class yesterday morning, the first of several lectures as part of his visit at KU for the dedication of a memorial to Fred Ford.
Economics 522 students at the University of Kansas don't usually have their bags checked for bombs before they enter the classroom.
Security blankets Ford
Yesterday was an exception. Their teacher day was former President Ralph R.Feld.
Two uniformed KU policemen stool guard at the classroom door and members of Angel Flight, the women's auxiliary to Air Force ROTC, took tickets from the students. The students had received the tickets earlier from their professor.
The Secret Service, which coordinated
tour, took a structured program to ensure
groups required to engage.
two bomb-disposal squad members from Fort Riley. The restroom next door and the corridor outside the classroom also were checked.
The summer meal classroom in water
Ford lectured was searched for bombs by
according to a Secret Service agent assigned to guard Ford.
These precautions were not unusual
"everyone receives the same amount of protection, the same as President Carter gets," the agent said. "It's standard procedure. We give this many people guarding someone."
The new University of Kansas Law School was dedicated yesterday at Allen Field House amid pump and circumstance befitting a king.
Law school dedicated
Before a hushed crowd of about 3,500 people, the dedication ceremony began as digitaries, including former president Gerald R. Ford, walked through Allen Field House in full-length robes to a podium form in the south corner of the field house.
Secret Service agents did advance intelligence work before Ford arrived in Lawrence. They investigated the city for threats against people who have made threats against Ford.
Staff Writer
Ford was the final speaker in a dedication ceremony that included comments from Gov. Robert F. Bennett, Chancellor Archie M. Brown, and the Board of School of Law; Walter Herrister, chairman of the Board of Regents; and John Klaumann, president of the Student Bar
Bv BRIAN SETTLE
Paul E. Wilson, Kane Distinguished Professor of Law, presided at the ceremony. Ford, the 25th president to hold a law degree, asked faculty and law students to reaffirm the principle he announced when he delivered his speech, "This is a government of law, not of men."
"THAT CONCEPT is as fundamentals as any in our 200-year history," Ford said. "It is the underpinning of society now as well as then."
Ford repeated the words he used Aug. 9.
Ford said he did not regret the decision he made in the spring of 1983 to attend Yale law school instead of attempting a professional football career.
"THE MOVE represents the school's continuing dedication to excellence in education," Dykes said. "Not only are we here to dedicate this magnificent, new reality we are here to dedicate ourselves and are to the efforts of the students and faculty."
"ICAN REMEMBER we sit on to the steps of old Green Weath and whistle at what walked by, marvel at God's creation and occasionally pursued the dean's tort book," he said. "But I also remember the learning."
Bennett, who is an alumnus of the KU School of Law, said that dedicating the law degree to Bennett would be "a big deal."
"It was the law, the judicial system, and our lawyers who contributed to the end of the war."
"So long as the state has a future, the law has a future," he said. "I join the Board of Regents in accepting this building and challenge those who teach and learn there that without the law, this nation and the world cannot survive."
Dykes he be appreciated the efforts of the Board of Regents, the legislators, Bennett and former Gov. Robert Docking and their successors in the new law school's building possible.
"I'm glad and proud I studied and became a part of this fine profession." Ford said.
Bernett took the opening of old Green Hall was only the beginning of the school's and district's growth.
Earlier Ford had appeared before a combined economics and political science clown for the New York Times speaking at a law school luncheon in the Union Ballroom. Ford appeared before a
Ford, the 38th president of the United States and apparently the first incumbent or former president to visit KU since Dwight Eisenhower, left Lawrence late yesterday afternoon for Florida to play in the Jackie Gleason golf tournament.
At the lunchen, Ford said, "I've visited 25 colleges since January 1977 and I have no doubt that this generation now attending previous generation this country has seen.
The School of Law moved into new Green Hall in the fall. The new building is located on the south side of 15th Street, north of 16th Street and east of the Jawhaker Towers apartment complex.
1974, when he declared that what he called the nightmare of Watergate was over.
More than twice the size of old Green Hall, the new building can accommodate 650 students. The building cost almost $50 for floor space at 103,000 square feet of space has
Ford faces KU classes, talks politics, economics
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
Acting much like a professor, using the chalkboard and casually answering questions, former President Gerald R. Ford, was a student at the University of Kentucky yesterday.
In his first lecture to an economics class in Summerfield Hall, Ford talked about the problems he faced as president in the recession of 1975.
News Capsules
one main problem in the country in 1974, Ford said, was rampant inflation caused by rising oil prices, food cost increases and an easy money economy.
Ted Owens, the fifth basketball coach in KU history, recently won his sixth Big Eight championship in 14 years. Owens and this year's team
But, in 1975, unemployment became a serious problem and the country was forced to deal with both inflation and unemployment. Old textbook theories of a balance between inflation and unemployment would not work in 1975, he said.
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Ford brought his firsthand knowledge and experience to KU economics, history, and science.
the Big Eight postponed tournament. Twice in the last
year, they had to be played at home, and in 2015,
for pictures and story see Weekday, section 6.
*
Locally...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORD SAID his economic policy then laid the foundation for the provision he said he would make.
M. J. K.
"I just hope we don't miss the chance to cut taxes and recover the recovery started last year."
Strike settlement rejected
The Carter administration's economic policy, Ford said, proposes too much federal spending.
WASHINGTON—Representatives of the country's soft coal industry said yesterday that a tentative contract agreement between the striking United Mine Workers union and the independent operator was unacceptable union-wide settlement.
Kyprianou
NICOSIA, Cyprus-Cyprus President Spyryk Sypiro said yesterday he would attend the Larnaca airport Sunday night that left 15 Egyptians dead but he was ready to hold a reconciliation meeting in his Arwar Saad. See story page two.
However, officials of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association said they were ready to continue the negotiation.
However, Ford said, Carter has had none of his energy proposals approved by Congress and Ford had more than half of his money to invest in the goals he said, was in achieving the goals.
Laetrile law considered
Cyprus president reconsiders split
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate approved the form of a bill that would allow the legal in the treatment of cancer. The bill will have to be signed by 60 percent.
Ford also said that the Soviet weapons buildup over the past few years was a great threat to the safety of this country. One of his major frustrations in not being elected in 1976 was not reaching a Salt II agreement, he said.
Ford said his and Carter's energy goals were about the same. Both have called for lowering oil imports, reducing energy consumption and utilizingization of coal and nuclear energy.
Ford said he supported the Panama Canal
IN AFTERNOON lectures in Sinn Hall, Ford said, "I'm going to be around; I'm healthy. I'm 64 going on 50, and I won't duck my head. I'll mean not I'm in or out of the political scene."
In other action, the Senate tentatively approved a bill that would pay the parents of two murdered park rangerettes $150,000 each.
HOWEVER, FORD said he did agree with Carter's approval of recent jet sales to Egypt and Saudi Arabia, although the timing of the sales was bad, he said.
Throughout the economic lecture, Ford spoke like a presidential candidate, criticizing the Carter administration's policies while praising his own.
Ford said he favored a series of bilateral studies to provide lasting peace in the Midwest.
In dealing with the Middle East crisis, Ford said the Carter administration had made two major mistakes. First, it called for help to be by calling for them to help arbitrate the Geneva conference. Secondly, he said, the administration should not without laying a good foundation.
tax reduction and tax reform are coupled as tax president Jimmy Carter plans to do, it will slow down and hurt the tax reduction, he said.
Ford said that Carter would not be able to balance the budget but that he could have balanced it. "It's a good thing," Ford said.
Ford said a tax reduction was necessary, particularly to help what he called the middle income poor who make $12,000 to $30,000 a year.
WHEN QUESTIONED about accusations by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., that Panamanian officials are involved in drug dealings in the United States, Ford said drugs were a criminal matter and should have no bearing on the canal treaties.
treates and hoped they would be ratified
quickly by Congress.
"If the Panama Canal treaties are not approved," Ford said, "I could write a dozen or more scenarios of what would happen to this country—all bad."
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Face in the crowd
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Waiting to begin the formal dedication ceremonies of the new law school, former President Gerald R. Ford cast a sidewalk
glance at the crowd of about 3,500 that gathered in Allen Field on Monday and a group of dignitaries, including Robert F. Hensley, member of the board of
University Daily Kausan
Wednesday, February 22, 1978
Cyprus blames Egypt for shooting
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—President Syrix Procyrus blamed Egypt yesterday for the crossfire between Cyript troops and Egyptian commanders at Larnaca airport but said he would ready to deploy himself meeting with Anwr Sadat, the Egyptian president.
"We are ready to do everything possible for the restoration of friendly relations between Cyprus and Egypt. Kypranion will also receive a favorable response from the Egyptian side."
KYPRIANOU SAID the Egyptian ambassador and military attack had been advised that two Arab terrorists who were holding 15 hostages aboard a hijacked
Cyprus Airways DC-8 had agreed to release their captives and surrender Sunday night. Despite this and Egyptian assurances that the captors had been freed, the assault was launched, he said.
"State forces had no alternative but to intervene and take action to save the hostages and to protect the sovereign rights of the Ccvoriot state," he said.
Kyriprion said he had received no official word from Egypt on its decision to have Cypriot and Egyptian diplomats withdrawn from Cairo and Nicosia. He said that, judging from news reports, the action did not mean breaking off relations.
THE UNILATERAL action was an-
Meanwhile, President Jimmy Carter won bipartisan congressional support to take strong steps to end the strike, but the administration did not take any action in the hope that the two parties would settle the strike themselves.
UMW rejects contract
House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill said after meeting with Carter that he thought it would be at least 25 day before the strike could harm the nation
WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of the nation's soft-coal industry said yesterday that a tentative contract agreement between the striking United Steel Workers and a mining company dependent operator was unacceptable as an industrywide settlement.
refused Egyptian demands for their extradition, saying it was impossible under Cypriotlaw.
Kyprianou said an Egyptian plane with 74 commandos had followed the jetliner to Djibouti.
However, officials of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association said they were ready for a prompt resumption of contract talks in the 79-day-old coal strike.
Dijonian.
"I can't understand why Egypt did not take the action it took on Cyprus in Dijbon," he said. He said that by the time the plane had returned to Larnaca late Sunday, Sadat had sent word agreeing that Kyriapron handle this matter.
economically. The strike already has led to power curtailments and job layoffs in some areas.
Layoffs forced by the nationwide strike mounted to almost 3,000 in Indiana yesterday, but unrest among civilians were holding, with widespread power cutbacks and been feared this week.
Spokesmen for the automakers said they had been temporarily spared the most severe effects of the strike. A General Motors spokeswoman said the real hardships were during a week.
One explanation was that power-sharing and conservation were helping to stretch dwindling coal stocks. Another was that officials from several states near the Appalachian coal fields were trying to coerce farmers, backs which they said remained imminent.
Medical school tuition bill gets committee approval
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill designed to encourage graduates of the University of Kansas Medical Center's School of Medicine was approved by the House Ways Committee.
The bill, already passed by the Senate, would make scholarships available to every medical student at KU who is willing to take up a full-time job in Kansas after completion of his training.
The obligation would be one year of
practice in Kansas for each year in which the student received financial assistance.
The terrorists surrendered to the plane's four-man crew at the start of the commando assault. They were arraigned in a Nicosia court Monday on murder charges. Cyprus
Students who are willing to commit themselves to serve in medically underserved areas of Kansas would be eligible for a scholarship that would provide tuition and an additional $500 a month as a living allowance while the student is in school.
The bill will now go to the full House for consideration.
nounced after a cabin meeting in Cairo Monday night, underscoring Egyptian anger at the killing of 15 Egyptian commanders by Cypriot national guardens. The Cypriots opened fire when the commanders attempted to storm the jettier. The Arab terrorists had killed a prominent French paper editor at a Nicosia hotel Saturday.
Hear One of America's Leading Opera Stars
TATIANA TROYANOS
8 p.m. Saturday, February 25
Hoch Auditorium
Presented by the K.U. Concert Series
in the Murphy Hall Box Office
K. U. Students Free with ID Card But Reservations Must Be Made and Tickets Picked Up in Advance
FREE
FREE MINORITY AFFAIRS
Cultural Enrichment Program Presents The Film: "Roots"
The Film: "Roots"
To be shown February 21, 22, and 23 in the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
Laetrile bill up for vote
Four episodes will be shown each night.
OPPONENTS OF the Laetrie bill said the Legislature should listen to advice of the medical community, and predicted the Legislature will be faced with requests to legalize numerous quack cures if it approves this legislation.
curse for cancer which have surfaced over the years. He said his amendment, which he eventually withdrew, was offered to make a point.
Sen. Tenn Rehau, D-Kansas City, offered an amendment to legislate nearly 100 alleged
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate yesterday agreed on the form of a bill that would make Laetrile legal in the treatment of cancer, and approved it for a final vote
The ramifications of this bill are serious and, we're opening up the box to a lot of sorts of it.
The bill, which would legalize manufacture, sale and use of the controversial marijuana trade in debate times, with supporters calling it an effort to respond to the wishes of a large number of state residents who were killed in 2013 as a last resort in terminal cancer cases.
In other action, the Senate tentatively approved a claim that would pay the parents of two murdered park rangerettes to live above funeral expenses for their daughters.
Don. Senn J. Everett, R-Manhattan, amended a bill from the Senate Ways and Means Committee to restore the $25,000 payments to the parents of Elizabeth Bush and Paula Fabrizius, who were murdered while on duty as state park rangerettes. The Bush murder occurred in 1974. Fabrizius was murdered in 1976.
FREE For more information, call 864-4357 FREE
WASHINGTON (AP) - A four-fish U.S. Navy force, headed by the guided missile cruiser Fox, has entered the Indian Ocean, apparently in an attempt to show Ethiopia and Somalia that the United States dislikes the war between the two countries.
U.S. ships sent to Africa
The Pentagon said the voyage of the Fox, the frigates Stein and Ouellet and oler Hassayama was a routine deployment in an international naval operations in international waters. It
made no mention of the way, which has drawn Cuban and Russian military support
The Pentagon said the Navy ships would make port calls but did not say where. In the past, U.S. Navy vessels have made port calls in Kenya and Iran.
The Navy group entered the Indian Ocean on the Eastern Pacific Monday and is still far from the coast.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Treasury Department, which two years ago resurrected the $2 bill, now wants to bring back its $100 note, a version of the one-popular silver dollar.
Revival of silver dollar, with changes,proposed
The department also told Congress it had rejected proposals to eliminate the half-dollar and that it wants to continue producing the penny indefinitely.
Discontinuation of the penny has been proposed because of its relatively high cost
The reason behind the proposed shift to copper dollar coins also is economic. The proposed coin will cost between two and three cents to produce and will last at least 15 years. A dollar bill costs only 1.7 cents to produce but wears out quickly.
THE TREASURY would continue to produce dollar bills if the silver dollar
"It is expected that the new dollar coin, sized between the quarter and half-dollar, would be more acceptable to the general public than the present dollar coin," Bette Anderson, unders secretary of the Treasury, said.
Anderson's remarks are in a Jan. 16 letter to the House coinage subcommittee, which will consider the changes before Congress acts on them.
VENDING MACHINE operators want a
1.
Intramural Track Meet
responsible for Student Senate advertising in the Kansas. serves on Communications Committee coordinates Senate open houses. helps promote programs and pro-
As for the half dollar, the Treasury had said last year it wanted to get rid of this coin because it was unpopular. But An-nie said she would like the issue settled separately.
"Rather than requesting legislation to eliminate the half-dollar coin from our coupon system at this time, we deem it sufficient to curtail production of half-dollars until consumer demand indicates that full production is justified," she said.
Recreation Services
The administration is hoping a dollar coin would supplement the $2 bill, which has had trouble catching on in two years of production.
THE HOUSE subcommittee will begin hearings this spring.
Student Senate Public Relations Director
Terry Markaberry, special projects officer for the Treasury, said that if Congress approved the new coin this year, the government could include a million more coins next year.
Preliminaries—Fri., Feb. 24
at 7:00 p.m.
- assists with Summer Orientation
* updates Senate publications
dollar coin because it would allow them to sell products costing more than a dollar. Some members of Congress have exerted pressure, also, to would allow venders to raise prices.
Finals—Sat., Feb. 25 at 3:00 p.m.
Place—Allen Field House
- updates Senate publications
FEB.23rd at Recreation Services, Rm 208 Robinson
Opposition has come from Nevada
to raise the large silver
dollars are attractive to them.
Registration- All entries must be in THURS.,
For more information:
Recreation
Services
Rm 208 Robinson
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted after interview. For more information contact Senate Office Level 3, Kansas Union, 430-7910.
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1978
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
220 yd. dash mile run shot put long jump
EVENTS: 60 yd. dash
60 yd. hurdles
440 yd. dash
880 run
Complaint Services Director
Penthalon
serves as a sounding board for students
842-4499
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Mrs. Molly Murphy pleaded with reporters today at her home in Duckville, Tennessee to help publicize the plight of her missing son, Paddy. "He was such a nice boy—just an all around neat guy. He has never been missing this long before, but I know someone will turn him up somewhere."
MRS. MURPHY TELLS PADDY'S STORY
She stated, "I remember when Jack and I found him under that train treadmill in Bonner Springs and when we lived in Mississippi He, was quarterback of the Rabbit County United Fighting Peltes. I remember playing the football he learned. That trailer before each game to put on his Fighting Pellet uniform, sing a few of the Pellet's fight songs, and smoke his White Hose."
"Paddy always had a quart or two of scotch, sometimes bouron, so as to warm up, and then he'd fill the two flasks he carried instead of thigh pads. I didn't like him playing football. It's such a rough game. One time he was hit so hard he swallowed his lil cigar, whole. I still worry about his whereabouts. I wish someone could find him."
Murphy, has been missing since Dec. 5th. Any information about his disappearance should be given to the SAE fraternity." "Paddy, if you can read this, please come home. We live in Tennessee now. Mom."
.
Wednesday, February 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
Westwood parking will be restricted
By MELISSA CORDONIER
Staff Writer
University of Kansas students who drive to classes soon will discover that parking on a residential street near campus has been restricted.
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved a recommendation from the city's Traffic Safety Commission from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Westwood Drive is west of the intersection of Engel and Crescent roads.
The commissioners also approved another recommendation to prohibit parking on 40 feet of the north side of Oxford Road west of High Drive.
Residents of the area had signed a petition requesting the restriction because they said the parked cars made it hard to enter their driveways.
The parking restrictions will be effective in three to four weeks.
In other action, the commissioner
unanimously voted to force the clean-up of property at 1309 Ohio St.
The property, owned by Daniel Ling,
associate professor of physics and astronomy, has been a source of concern to the commissioners because of rubbish, weeds and abandoned appliances in the yard.
Buford Watson, city manager, said tenants of the rental house on the property had tried to remove some of the debris, but he recommended that the owner be forced to move the renters into a more ordinance, which prohibits unsightly conditions on private property in the city.
The commissioner voted to give Ling 20 days to clean the property and also authorized Watson to pursue possible prosecution if the clean-up was not done.
If the city prosecutes, the case would go to Municipal Court. Penalties for conviction of violating the environmental ordinance are a lot as much as $500 or 30 days in jail or both.
MORTAR BOARD
Membership Information Sheets are Available At:
DEAN OF WOMENS OFFICE (220 Strong) or THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICE (403 Kansas Union)
DEADLINE February 27, 1978
the NCAA regional tournament in the field house if KUW sign the Feb. 28 game.
Philip Kaufman, Memphis senior, said he had been concerned that students were not going to be able to get tickets to the regional tournament or to the finals in St. Louis.
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It's not important if you win or lose ... AS LONG AS YOU SCORE
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It's the world's greatest game... and it sure ain't Football.
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Tickets for $5, $6, or $7 can be ordered, with a handling charge of 70 cents, from Wooker Ticket office, Campus Box 18, State University State University, Wichita, Ks. 67208.
Kaufman said Messer had assured him that there would be student tickets available for both the NCAA games, should Kansas advance to NCAA tournament play.
they will play in the NCAA sub-regionals March 12 in Wichita.
"The One and Only"
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"The One and Only' made me laugh."
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From the director of "Oh, God"—CARL REINER
HENRY (the Fonz) WINKLER is
THE ONE AND ONLY
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Sat Sun Mat 1:55
It is not important if you win or lose ... AS LONG AS YOU SCORE Ben REYNOLDS Katie KRISTOFFERSON "SEMI-TOUGH" R
It's the world's greatest game ... and it sure ain't football.
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30 Varsity Cinema Twin
NEIT SIMON'S THE GOODBYE GIRL Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30 Jennada
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"The One and Only" is Funny, Hilarious and Hysterical (We're very serious about this) "a corker of a comedy!" — Gene Shalti "The audience laughed their heads off!" — Rona Barrett "The One and Only' made me laugh." From the director of "Oh, God!"—CARL REINER HENRY (the Fonz) WINKLER is THE ONE AND ONLY 4th WEEK Eve 7:40 & 9:40 Sat Sun Mat 1:55 Hillcrest
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Messer said student tickets would be available for the March 17 and 19 rounds of
Student tickets are $2 and tickets for the general public are $4.
Tickets for the first round of the Big Eight postseason tournament, which is Feb. 28 at Allen Field House, are not yet sold out, Nancy Welsh, manager of the athletics ticked office, said yesterday.
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Welsh said the KU allotment for the
Big 8 postseason tickets available
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However, Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, said tickets for the games in Kansas City could be purchased by calling or writing the Kemper ticket office.
semifinal and final rounds of the postseason tournament, which are March 3 and 4 in Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., had been sold.
If KU wins the postseason tournament.
Coupon expires March 1, 1978
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HAPPENINGS and CLASSES
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4
Wednesday, February 22, 1978
University Daily Kausan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Schneider flip-flops
So Schneider, according to all accounts of a speech he made last weekend, formally told more than 300 people that he is a candidate in the Kansas gubernatorial race. Not so, says Schneider, even though a number of Democratic Party leaders who heard his speech came away with a very different impression.
Answer: When it comes from Curt Schneider, Kansas attorney general.
The alleged announcement of the alleged candidacy occurred at a Topeka brunch, held during the Washington Day festivities that are an annual tradition for the Democratic faithful in Kansas. Schneider, speaking to the Schneider '78 Club—an organization of boosters—reportedly told them, "I am a candidate for governor."
SCHNEIDER HAS a different version. He won't confirm or deny that his remarks at
the brunch amounted to a formal announcement. "There were a lot of statements made," he maintains. "You'd have had to hear everything I said."
A man who wants to be governor usually isn't shy about the fact. Nor is he reluctant to appear candid to the voters whose trust he needs to be elected.
Schneider, however, does have other things to worry about—opinion polls, for instance. After last weekend, he said he would wait for results of a poll now under way before making a definitive statement about his candidacy.
So what? The gubernatorial field already is crowded with contenders, announced and otherwise. There are already too many politicians at all levels of government who let the polls be their guide and they do. They make qualifications for higher office. Those strong points, though, evidently do not include a talent for semantics.
After a student receives a grade for a course, even one he doesn't ask is fair, he usually assumes it is final and he has to accept it. That is not necessarily so.
Unjustified grades need appeals
Appearing in a practice that does exist at the University of Kansas, although most students probably are not aware of it. The Student Senate and some faculty committee are trying to expand the practice. What they can't agree on is how to do it.
The Student Senate last December thought there was no clear-cut method of appealing a grade short of trying to convince the teacher to change himself and concluded that some better method was needed.
PETER TAVARES
THE SENATE passed a petition to set up a grade appeal court and forwarded the petition to the University Council. The petition states, "It is recognized that some grades have been withdrawn, and that "there is now little recourse for a student wishing to appeal a grade."
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
When SenEx got the petition
though, it was not sure what to do with it. The petition provides for the formation of an appeals court comprising three tenured faculty members and two student members. But the petition stops when it specifies nothing about the power the court would have to change grades or take action against recalcitrant professors.
SenEx debated fiercely last week about what to do with the petition. Chris Caldwell, Overland Park park senior, had read on it. If he did not respond on the Student Senate floor. To SenEx, he explained that he had anticipated there would be changes made before the University board voted on the petition. He advocated sending it to a committee.
SOME FACULTY members of SenEx thought that the bill should have been passed, but he was passed. Don Marquis, associate professor of
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, said he thought that the bill's lack of specifications would be a help because the best way to go at it would be broadly and generally.
philosophy, said that sending the bill off to a committee would obstruct it unnecessarily.
Eventually, the majority of the committee disagreed, and the petition was sent to the University Senate Academic Procedures and Policies Committee because as it turns out there may not be a need for the formation of a court.
Caldwell said Sunday that the academics committee was looking into the possibility that the University Judiciary had a grade appeals procedure already established. If so, it would make the appeals court superfluous.
CALDWELL ALSO SAID that at first he had thought the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had a grade appeal policy for each department. Then he had heard some criticisms of the policies. Caldwell is a member of the academics committee of the
council and will help investigate grade appeals at the University.
If there is an appeal mechanism in the judiciary that can handle students' grade compliance, it would be wise of the committee would be to point out the procedure to students who may not be aware of its existence.
"This has a lot of impact for students, but I'm not sure there's a pressing need here," Caldwell said.
The question is mainly one of student ignorance. There may be few students clamorring for a way to appeal their grades, but it will never do not consider such an appeal possible. If there already is a way for all students to appeal, it definitely must be publicized. The University Judiciary might be forced to load of appeals cases, but in that event, the court could still be established.
IF THERE is no University-wide appeals procedure, an appeal court is a good idea. But it can be costly and time-consuming. Senate Code, and it must have
definite power to change grades.
Otherwise, the procedure remains in a powerless advisory capacity—not far from uselessness.
The academics committee of the University Senate is the best place for the bill to be right now. Several members of SenEx had argued that the petition should go back to the Student Senate, but with the confusion of a new Senate and priority being given to upcoming budget hearings, it probably would be lost in the paper shuffle the rest of the semester.
The committee, Caldwell said, should have time to work on the matter before the end of the semester. To end the uncertainty as soon as possible, it would be better to define the appeals办 at KU.
If students can appeal through the University Judiciary, let them know. If not, by all means set up a court—but don't waste the University Senate's less adviser. The students should have a way to fight unjustified grading.
Student Senate coverage needs depth
To the editor:
Letters
It is time, once again, for someone to address the Kansan's failure to serve the student body's need and right for a decent newspaper. I am familiar with the Kansan's inability to interpret and report the Student Senate and its leader's actions.
Throughout the year, the Kansan has printed flippant and cynical articles and editorials about the Senate's difficulties. Steve Leben's problems of attacking a senator's attention. Although I'm not suggesting that these problems haven't been important, it seems to me that the Senate has made newsworthy decisions that never received attention because they were too difficult to lazy to give the more problematic and convoluted issues no real analysis.
If it is true that the Senate has been hamstrung by Leben's deficiencies, is it too much to ask that the Kansan give us a piecemeal discussion of charges and a discussion of what the substantive results have been of the deliberations in light of Leben's adductions too much to ask, yet the Kansan only provides a piecemeal account of the committee meetings and, in turn, decides after reading its own articles that hamstrung is wrong with Senate.
Finally, when criticism of the officers grows within the Senate the KansanJobs trust its institutions' knowledge of the Senate and concludes that somehow, some way, it's time for sweeping changes in the Senate. Kansan does not take the time to specify the particular
changes that are needed. I guess it is because it knows too well the limits of its understanding.
I suppose there is a place for such a series, but if the committees of the Senate got the idea that the reporters could give an in-depth analysis of these people's accomplishments and failures—would they act and its readers would find that these senators are concerned less with rules and regulations than they are with matters of policy, the Buckley Amendment and other real issues.
To understand these issues would take some work. Reporters might have to look through the Senate's records to appreciate the evolution of the concern over torture in Afghanistan is meant to find solutions that are without complications and do not enjoy a consensus.
The trouble is that the reporters don't seem to want to do this kind of work. Until the Kansan takes on this kind of responsibility—to do some legitimate investigation of the issues before the committee of the Senate—the students will
continue to feel that there are reasons to believe that the Senate has alienated itself from the student body.
Juvenile justice needs changes
Tedde Tasheff
Tedde Tasheff Lawrence graduate student
To the editor:
In reference to Pat Allen's Feb. 20 editorial, I must point out a few misconceptions held by Allen.
To begin with, Allen apparently misinterpreted the term "removed from the juvenile court." The term simply states that status offenders will not be subject to juvenile court hearings and discipline; does not allow them to be not helped or punished; The intention is to shift those functions to other departments, such as the State Juvenile Services, and to the schools.
The reasoning behind this shift lies in the unbelievable rise in serious juvenile crime (more than 60 percent of all felonies are committed by people between the ages of 12 and 25). This rise has created a backlog of tremendous size in the juvenile criminal landscape, usually a low crime state, has only in the last five or so years begun to experience this painful growth.
By removing status offenders from the court's jurisdiction, the court and the agency must be more time and resources to help and/or
punishing youths who commit more serious crimes.
The shift away from the courts also is an attempt to keep the status offender out of state institutions. When processed through the courts, many status offenders end in places where they do not belong and cannot be helped. This places a drain on the manpower and resources of the courts for the office of offender. It also is a self-defending procedure because the institutionalized youth is more likely to become a repeating offender.
Allen also makes a mistaken assumption by stating that punishing truant and wayward youths and keeping them in school will produce a better education because the youth held unwillingly in school rarely learns anything and often is a distraction to other students. Truancy is a symptom, not a problem, because the problem is often the fact that not all youths must graduate from high school to be successful citizens (may the School of Education forgive my failure) for college. Lawrence High School social worker, was all too correct in asserting that the schools should be changed. They should provide greater trade and education and will as apprenticeships for student academically geared.
counseling and job training, beginning at the junior high level, as well as the removal of status offenders from the court's jurisdiction. Also needed is a revamping of state juvenile institutions, including the nationally disturbed/borderline retarded youths who have had run-ins with the law.
The $500,000 figure tossed by Gov. Robert Bennett is far below what is reached in this area. Kansas has fallen behind in juvenile justice and the complete overhaul of the juvenile system is needed. This overhaul should include increased funding for
Kate Pound Parsons freshman
To the editor:
I do not know whether the members of the Kansas Legislature read the Kansas. They are the ones whom I wish offenses should have two juries and the State Capitol are mulling over the question of whether people being tried for capital offenses should have two juries in court, or simply one jury for both tasks—at any rate, while you folks are considering the question. I wonder if I might suggest that you plead the matter pletotely.
Mercy needed for killers
What I mean to say is we do not need capital punishment in Kansas. I will not offer an involved argument to support my case, but I would like to pose one question. If we show murderers no more mercy than they have shown to their victims how important it is better than the people whose actions we condemn? What is called for here is compassion, not vengeance.
Gary David Roy Lawrence senior
ALEXANDER
THIS IS YOUR FIRST CASE BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT?
YES SIR, MR. CHIEF JUSTICE,
YOUR HONOR, SIR!
APPROACH
THE BENCH!
1
W. DOWNHILL
Carlin kickoff reviewed
It was a tribute to the celebration of Washington Day," but judging from the size and make of the cars in Topkapi's district, not a lot, a surprising number of Cadillacs and El Dorados hail from "down home." The 1972 Comet looked mighty out of place, but it and its driver had also been named John and Ramona Carlin in a toast to Kansas' future."
Several people, probably 99 percent of them registered Democrats, milled around the hotel lobby. To add to the traffic congestion, card tables had bumper stickers and bumper stickers, lappet stickers and other propaganda for Speaker of the Kansas House
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
John Carlin, D-Smolan, Bill Roy and various Democratic candidates.
Carlin's reception was held in the Coronado Room—a room much too small for the number of people who showed up. The Carlin people came up from the overflow worked to their advantage. The guests were hot and sweaty, and it was a true feat to maneuver from one side of the room to another. But if they all were for Carlin, there would be more than half chance in the more generalator race.
Criticism of snow crews unjustified
When snow falls in especially big heaps as it did this last week in Lawrence, people are bound to get stuck in their cars, fall down stairs and become exhausted scooping their walks. People also protest, complain and curse.
And when a mobile community, such as Lawrence, is slowed or stopped by the great white intruder, people immediately begin hunting and vehemently crewing their own crews. It's as common as complaining about taxes or grades.
ine complaints, however, appear ill-founded.
It doesn't make a whole lot of sense.
The typical complaining driver gets into his car on the day after the big storm, drives a car to the store, and then goes into a snow bank or another car. THEN THE driver gets out of his car, kicks one of his bald back tires and curses the people in front of him to be cleaning off the streets.
---
in such a city such as Lawrence, where big snows come once every year, the system is insurptly not very elaborate.
The city street department has only 12 men available to operate the snow-removal equipment, and it is difficult to draft additional workers because specialized skill and knowledge are required to run the heavy equipment.
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
Perhaps if this were the University of Minnesota, instead of the University of Kansas, the university would be spending more money for snow-removal manpower and equipment. And if the last two weeks were the indication of a new, snowier trend, increased preparation may be needed.
ON CAMPUS, there is more manpower available because not much skill is required to operate the equipment needed is needed to clear the giant web of sidewalks and stairs. Moreover, the large number of parking lots already clogged with cars are a major problem.
When the deep layer of snow fell last week, these 12 men were working 16 hours a day. Even the director of the city public works department was out on the streets helping.
It still remains a fact,
however, that 10-inch snows in
Lawrence are as common as
cold summer days. When the
big snows do come, people are
going to have to be patient.
LAWRENCE MAYOR Marrie Arargersinger says the city crews do a "tremendous" job at clearing the streets.
Argersinger admits that the ice rams so common on streets in Lawrence are dangerous and the snow is not much can be done with them.
She said that in the 32 years she has lived in Lawrence, last week's 12-inch"now was the
"I get so calm when people complain," she said this week.
The normal snowfall for Lawrence in past winters has been a pleasant two-incher that melts quickly within a couple days. That the city and campus should continuously be prepared and equipped for blizzards is unreasonable.
Even Facilities Operations personnel, with their notorious reputation for riding in green
trucks, horses and yachs,
learning on shovels, have been
working strenuous 16-hour days
and nights.
THE COMPLIANCE driver and the cursing walker should keep in mind that snow removal in Lawrence is as effective as possible. No, workers aren't sitting around the fire sipping hot coffee and watching out the window as the snow ples up.
largest she had ever seen,
falling in the least amount of
time with the least amount of
melting.
Joe Barton
DAILY KANSAN
Two bars were set up in the room. Above each was a poster that said, "Special Dairy Drinks for Special Democrats." The poster renamed Brandy Alexanders as the "Big First" from the First Congressional District. Other drinks offered were wine and wine punch. "Elephant Trainer Eggnog," "Congressional Coffee Royale" and "Tumbleweed."
THE MILK and ice cream used in the drinks came from Carlin's dairy farm. Cheese, also made by the family of Carlin, was served with crackers. Almost everyone but the Carlins, are teetotalers
CARLIN STOOD at the doorway and shook hands as people were about to enter the heat chamber. He made a conscious effort to meet each guest's eyes and, every once in a while, it looked as if he was almost enjoying himself, so he kissed his wife, joined him about 45 minutes after the reception had begun.
were sampling and liking the dairy drinks.
Although Carlin will not officially declare his candidacy until the Kansas Legislature adjourns in April, the reception clearly was a private kickoff for his campaign.
In spite of a tendency to think that the people who are most important, the important people, a few noteworthy people, recognized mainly by their name tags, were in attendance at Carlin's
Most of the guests were well dressed. One young man, preparing drinks behind the bar, wore a black velvet suit. As always seems to be the way in politics, handsome young men were in force at Carlin's party. Shirley Allen County coordinator, said, "You don't usually see this many men or even people for that matter in downtown Oneda."
Apart from the semi-
glamorous trappings of the reception, and before Carlin can hope to invite his "down home celebration" guests back for a victory celebration, there are bound to be more than a few downtown Oneidas in his future.
State Rep, Pat Augustine, D-Dellis; Jim Slatter, D-Topea; Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs; and Loren Hohman, D-Topea, were all there, none looking particularly inspired. Carmel Hinkel, full-time camp manager, spent most of his time looking handsome and efficient.
When Hinkel was told that the two women he had just met were from Chicago, he asked, "Are you registered to vote here?" They said no. He responded, "Well, enjoy yourself anyway, and immediately Hinkel president Jimmy Carter's campaign, and the word is that Carlin is paying Hinkelplek for his efforts in Carlin's campaign.
SOME OF Carlin's guests had divided loyalties. A few people showed up with "Dan's man" pasted all over themselves. Bill Roy Jr. stopped in and sipped on a dairy drink.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2015. Subscription required. June and Jude except Saturday, July and Sunday; June and Jude except Saturday, July and Sunday. Subscriptions by mail are $6 a semester or $14 a quarter. Outside the country students subscription is available by email. Student subscriptions are by mail.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Publisher
David Dary
Wednesday, February 22, 1978
Handicapped barriers falling
BY ALLEN HOLDER and PAM MANSON
Staff Writers
A simple flight of stairs. A narrow doorway. A high curb—simple physical barriers that can block a handcapped person's chances for a college education.
About $300,000 already has been spent at the University of Kansas to provide training and technical assistance enter and use KU buildings and facilities. According to a recent study done by a campus committee, though much still remains unclear, the university accumulated ability to the entire University.
The report, completed by the committee in December, outlines steps to be taken to comply with Section 504 of the U.S. Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and its amendments. The report also establishes the basis of handicaps in programs and activities that receive federal money.
Minimum accessibility to the handicapped depends on whether a building has a ground level entrance, whether all the building's floors can be reached by a person in a wheelchair and whether the restrooms can be used by a handicapped person.
MAX LUCAS, director of facilities planning, said yesterday that it would take $3 million to provide minimum accessibility to all University programs but that he did not want to guess how much it would cost to provide complete accessibility.
Lacas said, however, that he hoped the University could in time provide total accessibility, which would make all facilities available to the handicapped, including drinking fountains, telephones and classroom facilities.
About $300,000 already has been spent on renovations of campus buildings. The money, received in matching state and federal grants in 1975, was spent on curb cuts, restroom improvements, elevators and grade level entrances.
Lucas said he met Monday with facilities officers from other Kansas Board of Regents' institutions and with the facilities associated with the Regents to discuss those renovations.
HE SAID the other schools had plans similar to KU's.
"We hope to jointly present a fund request to the Legislature for fiscal 1980," he said.
University Daily Kansan
The funds would be used to complete renovations of campus buildings.
However, Lucas said the department of Health, Education and Welfare required KU to be in compliance with the rehabilitation act by June 3, 1980.
"We feel that by that time all of our modifications may not be completed," he said. "But if the Legislature provides they should be under construction."
Roger Williams, chairman of a committee that has studied architectural barriers to the handicapped since 1973, said yesterday that he thought the Legislature might not provide funding in one lump sum for all Regents' schools.
"THINK members of the Legislature are going to have reservations when they see what a large amount is requested." Williams said. "It's like a snowball effect when all the schools add their request together. It can be overwhelming."
Williams also objected to labeling all the
"A lot of the renovations have to be made whether or not there are handicapped people using the building," he said. "It's not a problem for improvements for the handicapped."
renovations needed on KU buildings as being necessary only for the handcapped
WILLIAMS SAID he thought about $1.5 million was needed to make KU buildings accessible to the handicapped. The additional $1.5 million is needed for other renovations, he said, which are not made exclusively for handicapped students. Elevator repair or construction is an example, he said.
According to the University, 29 buildings currently are considered accessible. Most of those buildings either have been built since 1973 or have undergone major renovations to bring them in compliance with federal regulations.
Luca said no modifications would be made to temporary facilities. Also, he said, no elevators would be constructed in two-story building.
IN THOSE buildings, Lucas said, arrangements could be made to bring the class to the student. The class could be taught in a ground-level classroom, he said.
Williams said that moving the class was a permissible way to make a program available to a handicapped student but that it was not always practical.
"Sometimes there are problems if a classroom on an upper level has special features, like lab equipment, that can't be moved." he said.
Lucas said the committee considered accessibility in four stages.
The first stage, he said, was to get the person from the parking lot to the building. The second stage was to carry his curtains.
The second stage, getting the person into the building could be solved by level or raise the floor.
Elevators and wheel-chair lifts could solve the third stage, getting the student to reach the floor.
He said KU probably ranked second among the Regents' institutions in ac-
THE FOURTH stage is convenience. Lucas said that could be solved largely by modifications in restrooms—railings and wider stalls.
Locas said the University had been actively concerned with making KU more accessible to the handicapped for about seven years.
"Emporia State has for many years been concerned with accessibility to the handicapped," he said. "Overall, they probably have the best accessibility."
Williams said he thought KU was doing a good job in removing architectural barriers.
"KU is moving as fast as possible in making renovations," he said. "I think they rank well in comparison with other Regents' schools."
Buildings currently considered accessible to the handicapped are:
Blake, Watson Library, Flint, Bailey, Strong, Hoe, Marin avenues, Dionn, Faworth Church, Malpitt, Murphy, Summerfield, Learned, Robinson Gymnasium, Fraser, University of Wisconsin, Waukee, Wescohn, Walkins Library, New Green, Visual Arts, Spencer Museum, Computational Services, Oliva, Kramer, Pharmaceutical Chemistry and the Drug building design.
Surcharge funds new Oliver staff
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
A $2 surcharge on next year's Oliver Hall contracts will provide another staff member for some of the positions.
Staff Writer
The surcharge, which will be part of Oliver's contracts for the next five years, will be used to hire a program coordinator and to build additional facilities, John McGee, Oliver resident director, said last week.
The surcharge also will finance an additional security monitor to work four hours each night and will help fund an orientation program for new residents.
McGee said the amount of the surcharge might fluctuate from year to year, depending on the cost of the new facilities and on the success of the programs.
For example, McGee said, if the hall's security monitor to emplify the security monitor after the first attack, the program coordinator was not successful, part of the surcharge would be
IF THE COST of additional facilities for the property charge may have to be increased, be said.
The idea of financing the programs through a surcharge came from a task force that has been working on improvements for Oliver, McGee said.
would work with academic, cultural and athletic programs.
The coordinator will not be hired until April 1 because the force wants at least one of next year's staff members on the job before he will interview the candidates, he said.
The surcharge was approved by the Oliver Hall Council, which is the governing body of the hall, by the contract coordinating committee of the Association of Illinois Teachers, and by the Administrative Housing Board and the Kansas Board of Regents, he said.
Applications for next year's resident
residents and resident assistants are being taken now.
The coordinator also would work with the resident directors on programs already in progress, such as the Academic Success for Kids program, which would help implement new ones, he said.
"MCEEG SAID A specific job description is now being drafted but probably would not have been done."
The current resident directors are swamped when they try to keep up with the programs at Oliver, he said, and the task requires the management of the programs by hiring a coordinator.
Samuel Burns, assistant resident director at Oliver, said the program coordinator
Bruns said Oliver had never had a program coordinator. Hasinger is the only woman with that job.
program coordinator would help ease the load.
JOE BANDY. Oliver president, said that JOE保管 did not seem to have enough money to pay his fees and costs.
Ann Eversole, assistant dew of women,
said that the position would be half-time and
that the coordinator would not be a live-in
staff member.
Oliver has only three apartments for staff members, she said, and those are currently used by the resident directors. Some of them will be moved to the coordinator wanted to live in Olver, she said.
Another part of the surcharge will finance facilities improvements, such as the multipurpose court to be built on the west side of Oliver this summer. Maze said.
Burns said other projects included a recently completed weight room and a training room.
CSW
COMMISSION ON THE
STATUS OF WOMEN
Wed., Feb. 22 at 7:00 p.m. International Room-Union
The additional security monitor will be hired probably for the hours between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. after 1 a.m. guests must be registered by a resident to remain in the McGee said, and the two nowmorners work at that time cannot handle all the guests.
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Applications available in the Student Senate Office level/3 Kansas union/N648/3710 The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Friday, March 3. The Student Senate is an equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply.
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This summer . . .
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2525 IOWA STREET • LAWRENCE, KS.
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan February 22,1978
Ted Owens...
A
Winning Tradition
His office in Parrett Athletic Center is as much a gallery as an office. Large framed photographs of great moments and individuals in recent University of Kansas basketball dominate the walls.
One photograph features Jo Do White as a collegian; another shows him accepting Olympic gold in Mexico City. On another wall Dave Robisch leaps for a rebound. One of the best depictions Donna's shooting out the stretched arms of All-Americas May and Kent Bensen in the 1974 KU-Indiana game.
gamble.
Skilabic awards, honoring genuine student athletes, complement the action photos. Academic All-America plaques engraved with the names of Chris Barnhouse and, more recently, Ken Koenigs, hang alongside Von Moore's jump shot. Another plaque honors Tom Kivisto.
Toward, but not in the back of the office is the
4
An intense and determined man, Owens adds his personal touch to a practice. Unlike many outstanding teams of the past, this year's team is a blend of the old players with the new. Owens says.
Story DV wait braun
Owens said that the habits and attitudes he acquired as a boy and player carried over into his coaching and that the habits his players learned also were reflected on the court.
He said enthusiasm and respect for one another's abilities were the key characteristics of this year's Big Eight championship squad.
"I am most hesitant to start comparing teams," he said, "because each team is special. Coach them, though, has been especially fun and rewarding. We know that in games they bring practices are one of their strengths."
coach's dek. it is crowded, but not cluttered, and two Bieu championship trophies flank its surface.
regular season球队, we've played aggressive defense, and although we would have liked to run more in past seasons; we didn't have the talent to run consistently." Owens said.
behind the trophies. He is in a smart brown suit,
Ted Owens was recruiting. He was writing a carefully
worded note on one end of a 15-foot-long poster that
might be on its way to a highly regarded high
schooler. The poster would hang in the recruit's
bedroom when he returned from school that day.
Owens finished writing, inspected his note and capped it.
practice are one of their setbacks. The current Jaywhacks' enthusiasm has paid off. They are running and pressing their way to KU's best regular season record since the 1971 team finished 25-1.
Owens, who had just won his sixth conference championship in 14 years as KU head basketball coach, already was working on a plan to win the national title. Owens understands KU basketball tradition, its advantages and its drawbacks.
"I've lived through more than 20 years of the KU tradition as an opponent, assistant coach and head coach," Owens said, choosing his words as carefully as he chose his clothes.
"In 1951, I was on the Oklahoma team that upset KU in Hoch and knocked them out of the conference championship. KU responded the next year, then they won again. It waited at the time that one day would be coaching here."
"My coaches, in high school and at Oklahoma, set pretty good examples for me. There were not only fundamentally sound, they were good, loyal, dedicated men."
I would be collin him now, by the time he played collegiate basketball, that he wanted to coach the sport. He credited his high school coach for instilling in him the discipline and dedication necessary for success.
Owens said, "I had a couple players at a time who could run up and down the court all night, but this year everyone can do it, and they do. You've got to be able to run as a team."
Photos by Eli Reichman
For a game of tennis, that, although his approach to the game hadn't changed through the years, he was still a master. He was one of those who could play at high levels.
"I learned that, in practice, it isn't the length of time you spend on the court that counts, but how well that time is spent," he said. "We work harder now than we used to but aren't on the court nearly as long."
Owens said some of his most rewarding moments as KU basketball coach came during the spring of 1971. He said that, during the anti-Vietnam and anti-Siamese wars, the basketball team was a rare unifying factor.
"The interest that grew in that team—well—it was one of the few things around here that people could get together and be excited about," Owens said. "Anytime you can bring the students together, not just for enjoyment, but also to share an experience, you've done something worthwhile."
There were few rewards, however, last year, as KU's 18-10 record and fourth place conference finish were considered a dismal failure by some students.
compass to the Kanan editor demanded Owens' dismissal, and a 'Gong Owens' campaign, compiled with T-shirts, was from the frustration and complaints that were filed by Lafayette Norwood and Bob Hill.
Norwood and Bob Hill.
Owens said that his whole staff and he, particularly,
was disappointed by the small but vocal group of
critics.
"I don't think anyone realizes just how hard we work," he said. "My loyalty for this University runs very, very deep." He yelled at I, saying it wasn't a mistake, but I knew I would be made some mistakes, but I think we've done a good job.
"I've always been a great believer that players and coaches need their fans more after a loss than after a victory. That's the time to rally behind them. The test of loyalty is what happens when things don't go well."
Owens would not predict how far the Jayhawks would advance in postseason play but said the next few years could be the most productive for the basketball program.
"Right now in the high schools of Kansas are probably the best basketball players the state has seen, and we're going after them," Owens said. "We have a team to work from, and the prospects are exciting."
That should be enough to make the most dedicated Gong-Owener turn in his T-shirt.
10
P
Owens never sits still while on the bench. Above, during the Nebraska game he spent many tense moments, but in the end the Jayhawks prevailed. Owens as usual was the last to leave, silently carrying another Big Eight Championship trophy to his office.
N
Wednesday, February 22, 1978
7
University Dall Kansan
Movie mocks search for meaning
By KATHLEEN M. CONKEY
Reviewer
"Semi-Tough" to one of those movies with a bady-flick plot, but the action is so good that it becomes the norm.
"Semi-Tough" is not about football or sex, which is what the advertisements suggest. It is not a deep study of the consciousness-raising movement nor is it a realistic look at the emotional problems of sports figures, although all these elements are in the
The ample humor in this funny film lies in revealing the difference between football players' images and their real-life life instances, which make them only semi-touch.
The film makes fun of, among other things, EST, pyramid power, massage, meditation and religion as the characters grow older. You can then make them as good as everyone else they are made to be.
IT is SLAR to screenwriter Walter Bernstein thinks consciousness-raising is an escapist sham. He centers the movie on a fictional program called B.E.A.T., in which people sit in a room for 48 hours and have insults thrown at them by a trainer.
Fredrick Bismark, the founder of B.E.A.T., is played by game show host Bert Conv, whose makeup and hair is stylized to give him an almost plastic glow.
That portrayal of life as an escapist sham pervades the movie. A minister who is
Walker invited to SenEx talk
Cyclie Walker, KU athletic director, will be invited to speak at the March 21 meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee. SenEx members decided yesterday.
SenEx members said they wanted to talk to Walker about the University's relationship with the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
Steve Leben, former student body president, wrote a letter to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes two weeks ago that asked for Walker's removal as athletic director.
Walker has been criticized recently for not being responsive to student opinions on her work.
Dykes has said he will discuss with Walker and other administrators ways to improve the relationship between the athletic department and students.
House approves pothole repairs
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House approved $250 million yesterday to help fill in the budget gap.
Backers of the bill said the winter weather had had a disastrous effect on roads, creating what amounts to a pothole emergency.
one bill would allocate the money to the states from the Highway Trust Fund, which is financed primarily by a nickel-a-gallon federal gasoline tax.
The House sent the bill to the Senate on a vote of 274 to 137.
Texas lawman gunned down
DENTON, Texas (AP) — The Texas Rangers, the lawmen whose name recalls the old West, grieved yesterday at the news that one among them had been shot dead—
Bobby Paul Doherty was gunned down late Monday night as he stood guard behind a manhole in Manhattan.
Narcotics officers stormed through the front door, two men rushed out the back and then, after one shot, Doherty lay mortally wounded.
Doherty died en route to a hospital in nearby Fort Worth, Gregory Arthur Ott, 27, was taken immediately into custody and charmed with murder.
The other man was captured but not charged by yesterday afternoon.
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
For men & women . . .
TOUGH AS ALL OUTDOORS
COME TRY ON A PAIR!
RED WING
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7626
supposed to perform the marriage tax deductions and Swiss bank accounts.
Burt Reynolds and Kris Kristofferson round out that portrayal, making a fine comedy due to the players who are love with the bookman, the Bookman, played by Jill Clayburgh.
Kristofferson, with his sensitive face and manner, will be cast as Shake Tiller, who thinks his life has been improved by B.E.A.T.
Shake quotes Latin, sit in the sun in the lotus position and speaks of football plays as
Asked about a rumor that at the White House's request the FBI was in trouble, "That's not true and it is just an example of the slaycry that is coming on out of this."
COME TRY
ON A PAIR!
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hamilton Jordan may be hampered in carrying out his duties as President Jimmy Carter's chief aide because of allegations that he was in a barroom alteration with a young woman, Carter's chief spokesman said yesterday.
Jody Powell, Face House press secretary, faced lengthy questioning at the daily White House news briefing about the alleged incident. The Washington Post reported Sunday that Jordan, rebound in
his attempt to strike up a conversation with a woman in a Washington singles bar, split his drink down the front of her blouse. Jordan denied the allegation. Monday the White House released 35 pages of statements about the allegations.
Burt Reynolds, with his macho swagger and stud-with-the-heart-of-gold image, is Billy Clye Puckett, who believes only in himself.
Jill Clayburgh plays Barbara Jane Bookman with an ease that displays her comical talents. Barbara Jane is a quasifrassy, brassy Daddy's girl who has been living platonically with Shake and Billy Clyde most of her life.
BILLY CLYDE quotes Gene Autry, wears coats and cowboy hats and does commuter shopping.
Clayburgh's characterization of Barbara Jane is excellent, right down to the way she
When Bernstein deals with aspects other than characterization in the movie, problems arise. The main storyline of love, friendship and football is not plotted well. Major turns in the story are contriended and lack motivation. Lines and incidents are simple, comic, value. Such characters as Big Ed, the team's owner, are written to fill them.
wears her hair and her Texas accent. She has improved vassin since the "Silver Streak."
The movie has too many focuses to concentrate on any theme. It tries to be satirical and realistic, an action movie and a love story all at the same time.
Jordan possibly hurt by barroom rumors
Reviewer
Rv PAM EKEY
'Gershwin'recaptures giddy era
A taste of metropolitan madness was brought to the stage last weekend in the opening performance of "Gershwin—Music by George, Lyrics by Ira." The 1980s style about the lives and music of the Gershwin brothers was bright and well staged.
THE MUSIC also was incorporated into the Gershwins' personalities. For example,
"Gershwih" was the idea of Howard Collinson, SUA Fine Arts chairman. Because the production was an original, SUA called upon directors Lambrinch Hedge and Anne Abrams to write the script. The three writers then met in times but Hedge explained that all the lines were direct quotes made by the Gershwihs or about them.
The dialogue provided a weak connecting link for the 25 songs included in the revue, but since the music was the focal point of the show, a stronger dialogue would have detracted from the production. Its purpose was to reinforce the lives and personalities of the Gershwins.
George Gershwin withheld the song "Love Walked In" from publication so that he could sing it to the girls he dated and each one he wrote it just for her.
Bill Gilmansky did a credible portrayal of George. The flamboyant, gregarious nature of the composer was well represented in Gilmansky's solo performances of "I've Got to Be There." "I Got Rhythm" and "Embrace You."
Sean Murphy, Topeka senior, drew an appreciative response from the audience for his performance.
Kevin Kinkead, Mission senior, filled the role of Ira, the introspective lyric writer. Although Kinkead's songs were good, his dancing was mediocre. His dance performance of "Slap That Bass" was sloppy in terms of timing and always dancing in rhythm with the music.
KINEADK'S RENDITION of "Swanze," the Gershwins' most popular song, redeemed his overall performance, however. His spiritmed song, accompanied by the rest of the cast on kazoos, brought one of responses of the evening from the audience.
Kahler, Lawrence graduate student, realized her singing potential in "Someone to Watch Over Me," although earlier in the evening her voice had been drowned out by the musical ensemble and by the other cast members.
For an evening of pure entertainment,
"Gershwin" is worth the price of a ticket.
The bright, original production takes the audience on a delightful trip into the past.
"Gerswish" will continue at 8 tonight through Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium for a lecture.
A spellbinding piano duet of "Rhapsody in Blue" was the evening's highlight. Even without the rest of the "Gershwin" performance, this piece made the entire show worthwhile. Performed by David Spence, Stanley senior, and James Douglas Kent, Jr., also with The Harkness and represented the pinnacle of George Gershwin's composing career.
Pre-Dental Students
Discussion Featuring:
Dr. Albert W. Burgstahler Professor of Chemistry, KU
Wednesday, February 22. 8:00 p.m.
Council Room, Kansas Union
This organization is partially funded by Student Activity Fee
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24
THE HAWKS NEST
8:11pm. ONE BUCK
(BEER ETC.) SULA-PRESENTS
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1978-79 Academic Year
RESIDENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT
Resident assistants must currently have at least a sophomore standing. Resident director & assistant resident director applicants should be fifth-year or graduate students.
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is
12 Noon, Thursday, February 23, 1978.
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office.
Naismith Hall is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer; male/female.
Naismith
Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
Thai Association University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Proudly presents
THAI NIGHT
Sunday, February 26, 1978
5.30 - 9.00 p.m.
Kansas Union Cafeteria and Woodruff Auditorium
Featuring :
Featuring :
5 item Thai dinner
Dessert and beverages
Classical & Folk dances
Thai drama
Thai music
ate
Admission $ 3.50 Ticket available at
SUA Office, Meena 841-6698 or contact any Thai student
right
UK TVListings
Wednesday
6:30 Gong Show 4
Price is Right 5
Wild, Wild World of Animals 9
MacNeil Lehner Report 11, 19
Old Dogs 27
May Yler Moore 27
When Havev Struck 41
7:00 Grzicky Adams 4,27
Movie "Spectacular Olympics"
Missouri 16,27
Eight is Enough 19
Nova 19
New Game 41
Game 41
7:30 Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Black Sheep Squadron 4,27
Charlie's Angels 9
Great Performance 19
11 Must See Chelsea Thief"
Starrying Cary Grant 41
9:00 Police Woman 4, 27
Mary Taylor Moore Special 5, 13
Starsky & Hutch 8
Louise's Bar
7th and Michigan
5
9:30 Book Beat 11
Anyone for Tennyson? 19
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Growing Years 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
10.30 Toniqn 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
Adid Cahoon 11,19
Adid Cahoon Five-O 13
TV
Everything you need is in the UDK 111 Flint
This space for rent. 864-4358
111 Flint 864-4358
11:00 Odd Couple 9
    Gunnie smoke 4
11:30 Untouchables 9
    Forever Fernwood 9
11:40 Kojak 13
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
Wrestling 41
12:30 Movie—"Bells Are Ringing"
Starring Dean Martin 5
1:00 News 4
Movie—"To Catch a Thief"
Starring Grant 41
2:30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Fashion 41
5:00 Untamed World
SUNDAY NEWS
8
Wednesday, February 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
---
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Aimless tracks
Although most of the snow has been cleared from campus sidewalls, some people still prefer to forge paths freestyle. The jumbled tracks seen from the top floor of Haworth Hall yesterday showed that some people still did not think that a straight line was the shortest distance between two points.
Shoplifting
stances had cases been taken beyond the deans' offices to the county prosecutor's
From page one
FERGUSON SAID that there was not any reason that one bookstore had not directly contacted them.
the 'neans' offces felt that they could take care of the situations, generally by putting them on probation and by putting them on probation for a period of time and having them report back to their staff, we could control the situation, and so we could feel that we were in the business of prosecuting.
However, Brock said that if a particular
theft was clearly intentional, she thought
it was probably intentional.
"If there is no fear of being apprehended, it's going to increase the shoplifting, which we can prevent."
If a shoplifter is prosecuted, the penalties for the crime can be harsh.
Colt Knutson, Lawrence city prosecutor, said shoifilling was punishable in two ways—as a violation of city ordinance and of state law.
UNDER THE city ordinance, a theft of $50 or less is a misdemeanor and can be tried as ptery larceny in court. The crime is defined by the fine of $100 or 30 days in the city jail or both.
Under the state law, a theft of $0 or less is a Class A misdemeanor, which is punishable by a fine not to exceed $2,500 and a jail term of one year. That excess $0 are a Class D  felony under state law and are punishable by a fine not to exceed $2,500 and a jail term of one and 10 years under state penitentiary.
Brock said besides cracking down on prosecuting shifftakers, the bookstores must be able to deal with arrangements of the physical layout of the store is one way to do that, Brock said. She said she already had rearranged some areas of the Union bookstore to help discourage thefts.
BROCK SAID A cash register had been placed near the pen and pencil section to help employees watch that area of the store. The pen and pencil being stolen from the bookstore each day.
Art and engineering supplies are a prime target for shipfilters, she said.
--service and a cash register to that part of the store.
That department of the Union bookstore is now self-service. Bruck stock was sold at the union store on Friday with an addler clerk
Bookstore employees have been instructed to ask anyone they suspected of shoplifting whether the person had forgotten to pay for the merchandise before appeal, Frock said. She said that gave the customer every possible chance to protect himself.
One cashier who has worked at the Union bookstore seven years said she stopped a shoplifter in the bookstore last week. She was arrested with 10 to 15 pencils without payment for them.
SHE SAID she asked the man whether he had forgotten to pay for the pencils, and he returned to the cash register and paid for the items.
"If I see 'em, I'm going after 'em," she said.
A cashier supervisor who has worked in the store 16 years said she recently had caught shoplifters three consecutive nights. One incident involved a woman who was trying to take more T-shirts than she actually was paying for.
"I was kind of embassed, but I wasn't
'about to let her get away with it,' she said.
Increased customer service and employee training also would help deter shoppers, Brock said. She said she had started limited programs with a few of the training programs could not be started until she bad finished putting together a new supervisory staff.
Brock said she would like to have a student security force trained to watch for them.
BEFORE INSTITUTING such a program, however, Brock said she would have to feel sure she would have student loan debt. Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board.
"there's no sense starting a program that's not going to have teeth to it," she said.
However, Robert Havel, a Justice Department spokesman, has said that Gen. Torrijos has never been a target of investigation.
The purported involvement of members of the Torjira family in drug smuggling has been brought up in current debate over the Panama Canal treaties.
in washington, the Senate was told by its intelligence committee yesterday that Gen. Torrijos knew officials of his government were engaged in drug trafficking but that there was no conclusive evidence that he was involved himself.
Torrijos is Panama's ambassador to Spain.
Brock worked at the bookstore at the State University of New York at Buffalo and then
YEWORK (AP)—A six-year-old federal indictment unsealed daily accuses the brother of Panama's chief of state and president of pounds of heroine into the United States.
U. S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein ordered the indictment against Moises Torrijos, Gen. Omar Torrijo's brother, unsealed after U.S. Attorney David Trager said the facts it contained had become public knowledge.
Existence of the indictment was disclosed last year, but a Justice Department source said it had never been unsealed because he had never returned to the United States.
WHOSE DECISION?
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Joseph Califano personally opposes abortion. Congress collectively opposes abortion. Califano administers the stringent new abortion laws which provide funds to terminate pregnancies only if a woman's life is in danger, there were no injuries or deaths, there was not rape or rage. An incest or rape victim must be forced to attack either a law enforcement agency or government-affiliated clinic within sixty days. She does not need to sign an agreement she was attacked and is not required to sign an agreement. So poverty
The indictment contained three counts: possession of heroin, smuggling it into this country from Panama and conspiracy in its identification, unindicted co-conspirators.
Indictment accuses brother of Torrijos of heroin smuggling
On October 1, 1978, HEW certified its first fatality of a Medicaid patient dying from a septic infection after being funded for proper heparin treatment, a 27-year-old man who was hospitalized with the McAleen, a broken arm number 26 suffering an amputation and jaundice, after a brutal blood infection caused by a $450 Mexican abortion. She did a week later. Earlier that month, the woman, who had a Medicaid care team complaining about her condition, was named that Medicaid-funded abortions were no longer available since federal money was officially cut off on August 4, a few weeks before her forced rescue care. She was an unknown Mexican town found an abortionist and her death.
Now, factions in the Kansas legislature, in concert with the aims of hard-lobbying national groups like the John Birch Society, are calling for a "back to school" state back gate for abortions, implement minimum compliance with federal standards, amend the U.S. Constitution to recognize a focus as having civil rights under attack, and give states additional powers to aid fit the aims of various conservative organizations (anti-abortion)-like people, for one and with a little luck repairing what has been broken. Thirteen states have approved a thirteen more are needed.
The Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas House of Representatives is now considering these issues.
CHAIRPERSON—Hon. Ardena Matlack COMMITTEE MEMBER—Hon. Lloyd Buzzi
Contact them at the House of Representatives Chamber, Third Floor State House. To appoint your witness, please call 181 B Union Hall, 405 Wescoe Street and write a postcard
PERTINENT BILLS; H.R. 273, 3059, 594 3053, 3103
Sponsored by Women's Coalition Funded by Student Senate/Student Activity Fee
J.Watson's
ALL YOU CAN DRINK NIGHT
Is TOMORROW NIGHT at
J.Watson's
. . . That's all you pay for live music and all the beer you can drink from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m.
$3.00 guys - $2.00 gals
Featuring Music by Dyna Flow
9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
NORTH COUNTRY FAIR TALENT
We carry Kodak film
and darkroom supplies
ZERCHER
PHOTO
1107 Mass.
managed the bookstore at Boise State years before coming to KU.
Product
10 12
9 14
8 16
7 18
6 20
5 22
4 24
3 26
2 28
While at BSU, she instituted what she said was the first all-student security force in the city.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
1107 Mass.
Brock said that besides observing from floor level, students watched for shoplifters through elevated mirrors and from security cameras. She said the students can communicate by telephone from the towers. She said students who participated in the program also helped to build the
THE FIRST YEAR she was there, Brock said, the thefts were cut from $0,500 to $2,000. Brock implemented the student security system and by theft we decreased to $5,000, he said.
Brock said she would not favor television surveillance systems to watch for shoplifers in KU bookstores because of her reputation and equipment at the bookstore in Buffalo.
"The manager there elected to put in a very extensive internal television surveillance," she said. "It was horrendously expensive and utterly useless.
"It almost made a game with the students who were shopping. It was not really the type of system that I thought I would like."
Brock said that when she got to Boise she thought of using students rather than cameras or uniformed policemen to patrol the stores.
Brock also questioned the worth of television equipment because she said the tapes were not admissible in court as evidence.
"I FELT that well-trained students could deal with other students on a one-to-one basis."
Brock said the program, which students had helped to design, worked because it was backed by the administration and was well advertised in the student newspaper.
SUA
Films
Luis Bunuel's Masterpiece of Erotica!
BELLE
de
JOUR
WITH
CATHERINE DENEUVE
WINNER BEST PICTURE
VENICE FILM FESTIVAL
Wed., Feb. 22, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
$1.00 Ballroom
STAR Class Rings
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See the STAR Class Ring Feb. 22-23 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Phone 843-3826
Store Hours 9:00-5:00
TheVarsity Shop
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Wednesday, February 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
9
STEERING
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Loosening up
Michelle Brown, KU women's distance track runner, limbers up on the bench Field House. Brown, Oklahoma City, opposes hokies, opposing sophomores.
her arrival last year. Last weekend she won the mile and two-mile light Indoor Track championship U12 placed second in the meet.
Brown runs tall in small frame
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
Although not physically imposing, a killer of giants exists on the KU women's track
At 5-2, 59 pounds, Michelle Brown hardly has the appearance of a dominating runner. Yet she dominates the KU record books in the middle distance events.
Brown, Oklahoma City, Okla.
sophomore, holds school records in the indoor and outdoor mile runs, the outdoor 800-yard runs and the indoor two-mile run.
SHE SET two of those records last week at the Big Eight Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb. Her times of 4:55.55 in the third and two mile earned first places in those events.
Brown said her size had its advantages on the track.
"All it means to me is that I have to take more stries than someone who is taller than me." Brown said. "It comes in handy when I'm running behind someone bigger than me. I can use them as a wind block until I'm ready to make my move."
Brown said she was proud of the fact she had never stopped running in the middle of a race.
BROWN SAID THAT when she raced, she competed against herself as well as the men.
"A great part of running is attitude," she said. "If you tell yourself you can't run any distance, you will."
Brown said, however, that there had been during a race when she had thought about it.
"FOR INSTANCE, just last week in Nebraska, I got spiked for the first time," Brown said. "The first thing it thought was, 'it is bleeding a knee.' Should I stop?"
"But I told myself there was nothing I could do about it, so I should just run the race, relax and not worry about it until after school," she said. "And set the school record in the two-rules."
Brown said she thought she was competitive for two reasons.
"I like to prove to myself that I can win
Brown said. "I also like to show
other people."
"When I ran in high school, I rarely got beat. I'm just not accustomed to losing."
BROWN, PRIMARILY a long distance runner, said she can short distances when training.
She said that during her junior year she practiced with the boys' cross country team.
"My coach didn't think I could do it," he said, "but I ended up going to state university."
"The boys were better," she said. "I do remember I beat two guys on both sides and I heard the next day they quit the team because they got beat by a girl."
"THE HAS A positive influence on the team," Anderson said. "She's very helpful."
KU women's track coach Terl Anderson and Brown was hard-working and a team leader.
"We're not like individuals competing against each other," she said. "Since we're all good and close friends it makes us feel more like a team."
Brown said she wanted to place in the top two miles in the mile and two miles in the Bight Eagle.
"I'd love to wim but wint now I'm working on being a medal winner," she said. "I'd also like to qualify for nationals in both events."
AMERICA in concert march3
kansas state university ahearn field house
includes: trailways bus reserved seat and beer
15. 50
sua travel 8643477
sign up deadline friday feb. 24th
AE
LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY
Sophomore Honorary Society & Service Organization All Freshmen should receive mailed applications
Loss to K-State ends title hopes
APPLICATION DEADLINE FEBRUARY 27
Applications and information available at the Dean of Women's office
BY RODNEY ANDERSON
MANHATTAN—The KU women's basketball team's hopes for the Kansas Conference title ended last night when it went to Kansas State, 74-68 in Ahearn Fieldhouse.
Sports Writer
The loss was the seventh of the year for the 17th-ranked Jayhawks, who entered for the second time.
KU committed 19 turnovers and 23 fouls, many of them late in the game. The Wildcats scored seven hits, seven seconds, sunk 12 of 14 free throws in the last 5½ minutes to clinch the game and outlast the Clippers.
KU head basketball coach Marian Washington had little trouble explaining the defense.
"I feel as if we were ready to play," she said. "We just made some mistakes and got flustered. Free throws have played a big role in both of our losses to Kansas State."
K-State defeated Kansas 66-65 in the last Kansas Conference meeting between the intra-state rivals last month in Allen Field House.
Freshman Lynette Woodward paced the kansas attack with 20 points. Adrian Mitchell had 19 points.
Four Wildcats scored in double figures, led by Eileen Feeny's 14 points. Ten of Feeny's points came in the second half and blunted a KU rally.
The Lady Jayhawks, who trailed K-State most of the game, were behind at the half, but the Chiefs had won the victory.
Oread Room — Kansas Union
No Charge — Free Snacks
For KU Grad Students,
Faculty, Staff and Students.
21 and over.
KANSAN Sports
N.A.S.A. Singles RAP SESSION Wed.,Feb.22—7:30p.m
with a stingy zone defense and scored four
quarter buckets to stretch their lead to 13
quarters.
Washington said a lack of poise, not free throws, kick KU the game.
The Wildcats' victory assures them a thorn in the MWA region 6-basketball tournment.
Kansas will have to receive an at-large bid to enter the tournament. Washington said that she thought KU's chances for qualifying in regional play were good and that the loss would ultimately help the Lady Jayhawks.
Off the Wall Hall
every monday—35c tall pabst blue ribbon's every tuesday-women's night 10c draws every wednesday-FREE jam sessions
THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 24—HIGHBALL
THIS SATURDAY, FEB. 25—
THE ROUNDERS!!
(country rockin' boogie!!)
COMING IN MARCH
3rd & 4th—The 11th Street Rhythm Method
737 New Hampshire 841-0817
FORMOSA-
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Formosa-Wood Serving Bowls are beautifully exotic in design, as well as being most practical for many serving uses. They are detergent proof, dishwash safe, and virtually unbreakable.
simply by opening a new DCB Savings Account with $100.00 or more, or by adding $100.00 to an existing DCB Savings Account
Member F.D.I.C.
Pick the DCB saving plan that suits you best: our popular Statement Savings, or the higher interest earning, Golden Passbook Savings. Or on any DCB Certificate of Deposit of $500.00 minimum.
DCB
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
MAIN BANK: 9th & Kentucky
Phone: 843-7474
Malls Shopping Center Facility 23rd & Louisiana
---
10
Wednesday, February 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
City gym offers diverse activities
By STEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
To some University of Kansas students, the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, presents opportunities there related to the often crowded Johnson Gymnasium.
Operated by the city of Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, the Community Building is open for basketball, handball, raucetball, weight lifting and other activities seven days a week. Classes in dance, gymnastics, fitness and arts and crafts, some of which are taught by KU students, also are offered.
KENNETH KUTTLER is one of those students, Kuttler, Mission senior, is taking advantage of what she called a profitable market—teaching disco dancing does she teach a weekly class at the Comedy Club, but she also conducts private lessons.
"THEE'S QUITE a market in disc dance," she said. "Teaching is a lot of fun; since the people are eager to learn and they really enjoy it. We have a good time."
Kuttler, who has won several dance contests and conducted private lessons in Kansas City, said that her pupils are one of the few in her classes, she says, is on loose, improvised daintery.
*teach line dances and Saturdays Night Fever* dances, but I really encourage people to make up their own stuff; *staff* students teach *dance* classes at the Community Building: Brad Sterret, Norton sophomore, and Denise von Hoene, Alququerque, and Elsie Williams, ballroom dancers, and in modern and creative dance and ballet.
SUA Films
Wednesday, Feb. 22
BELLE DE JOUR
Luis Bunuel:
with Catherine Deneuve, Michel Piccoli, Winner—Best Picture, Venice Film Festival
7:30 & 9:30 p.m., $1.00, Ballroom
Six Late Films by San Francisco Filmmaker and Poet James Broughton:
Thursday, Feb. 23
EROGEMY
GOLDEN POSITIONS
THE WATER CIRCLE
HIGH KUKUS
THIS IS IT
TESTAMENT
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Ballroom
Friday, Feb. 24
FILMMAKER CHICK STRAND IN PERSON. Will show her films.
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 24 & 25
8:00 p.m., FREE, Forum Room
SLAP SHOT
Dir. George Roy Hill with Paul Newman, "uponaptively lusty entertainment"
3:30:70 or 9:30 p.m., $1.25, Ballroom
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Midnight Movie
Willems, who has trained in dance studios, said the enthusiasm of her students made her classes more enjoyable. After all, it's a struggle just to get into her classes.
Dir. Jim Sharman with Tim Curry,
Susan Sarandon
12:00 a.m. Midnight $1.25, Ballroom
Sunday, Feb. 26
Jean Cocteau's Classical Fantasy
BEAUTY & THE BEAST
"I'm just seeing how I enjoy it to see whether I want to pursue it as a career," Willems, a major in art history, said.
STERRETT AND Von Hoene stumbles upon their jobs accidentally. They enrolled in the class a year and half ago. Their teacher quit after the first sessions. Since they already had taken a class in ballroom dancing at KU and were merely taking the class to stay in practice, the two volunteered and got the job.
with Jean Marais, Josette Day 2:30 p.m., $1.00, Forum Room
Monday, Feb. 27
Monday, Feb. 27
Surrealist Films:
Luis Bunuel:
THE ILLUSION TRAVELS BY STREETCAR
"The classes fill up so quickly that they have to have a different positive just to sign up for them." she said.
THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Woodruff
"I really like it, since I like to dance," Sterrett said. "It's fun to meet interesting people and watch the way they improve."
Although Sterrett said he was paid a good salary for his work, Voin Haene is a volunteer.
LIFE WILEMS, Judy Brausa, Topea senior, has an interest in a career gained by her work at the Community Building. A recreation major, Braisa is doing her internship this semester through field work at the city's recreation center.
Tuesday, Feb. 28
Latin American Cinema, Nova Brazil:
TERRA EM TRANSE (Land in
Anguish) Dr. Glauber Roche.
7:30 p.m.; $1.00, Woolduff
Sterrett has a wide range of age groups in his classes. The younger ones, uninitiated to ballroom dancing, simply want to learn how, and without olders idleness, want to do it properly.
"We just try to get across the basics so hopefully they can improvise," he said.
TEACHING DANCE is more to Willems than a fun, money-making activity—for her it represents a possible career. And the five classes she teaches for the city, to both children and adults, is a way for her to gauge the strength of her teaching interest.
Ernie Shaw, sports supervisor for the parks and recreation department, said they regularly allow recreation majors to serve their required internships at the Community
"We go to the recreation department and go to the students they recommend," he said. "They supervise the building and free play times."
"I'm just observing the main office and how it operates," she said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS
THE ECCENTRICITIES OF A NIGHTINGALE
FEB 24, 25 MAR 2.34
8:00 PM
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
MAR 25.4
TY THEATRE
BY
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE
dex
Dex starts a casual relationship.
Nothing heavy, Dexter's dex shoes are just out for a lot of fun. Featuring soft leather or on a flexible dex sole. For both men and women.
Your feet'll never run out of good times in dex. And dex is waiting to meet your feet here.
navy leather
kary leather
rust leather
DEXTER
we accept
McCalls
Put Yourself on our Shoes!
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
McCall's
Pet Yourself in our Shops
WOLF CITY SCHOOL
The Superstore for Photography Wolfe's Camera Shop Presents The Great of '78 from Olympus ..
Rebate of '78 from Olympus ..
Hurry to Wolfe's Camera Shop during this exciting offer from Olympus Camera. When you buy an Olympus OM-1 or OM-2 with a standard lens, Olympus will send you a certificate allowing a rebate off the purchase of any Olympus access lens. That's right . . . $20 back from Olympus. So, if you have been wanting a new SLR, come see why the OM system is just right for you. And come see why Wolfe's is the camera shop just right for you.
OLYMPUS
OLYMPUS
35mm f/1.4 ASPH.
OTR
improve your picture taking ability with an OM-1.
First of all, the Olympus OM-1 is the beginning of a spectacular SLR system. It is the camera that started the trend toward smaller, lightweight cameras. It is 35% smaller than conventional SLR cameras; and, it only weighs 23.3 ounces with a 1.8 lens. Secondly, the OM-1 is quieter. It is the first reflex camera to use air dampers on the mirror to reduce shock and vibration. So, it is not only quieter, it allows you to shoot steadier. The result—a quiet shock free camera that means better, sharper pictures for you. Come see other great reasons to own an Olympus.AnOlympus OM-1 with 50 mm f1.8 lens.
The fantastic Olympus is also available with a 50mm f1.4 lens for $299.99
(Black bodies are available for $20 extra.)
$ 279.99
(Black bodies are available for $20 extra.) And, if you're looking for the greatest in automatic exposure, come see the incredible OM-2. Learn how to improve your pictures—automatically—while you enjoy the fun of photography. Come see the OM-2 And, don't forget the great Olympus rebate. Olympus OM-2 body only
$369.99
Add An Olympus Lens, Get Back 2 Tens, During the Great Rebate at WOLFE'S
Cash in on this great cash-back offer. It really makes sense, so don't wait any longer. Buy either great Olympus camera, add an accessory lens now, or add one later—either way you get $20 back from Olympus. What could be better? You get a great camera, great savings, and a great rebate.
10
Select From These All Purpose Olympus Zuiko Lenses
| | List Price | Wolfe's Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 24mm f2.8 | $279.95 | $219.99 |
| 28mm f3.5 | $219.95 | $169.99 |
| 35mm f3.8 | $169.95 | $134.99 |
| 50mm f3.5 Marcro | $269.95 | $219.99 |
| 100mm f2.8 | $219.95 | $169.99 |
| 135mm f3.5 | $189.95 | $149.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 | $249.95 | $199.99 |
| 200mm f4 | $269.95 | $209.99 |
| 75-150mm f4 zoom | $369.95 | $279.99 |
Select One of These Fast Professional Lenses And Get a Fast $20 Rebate From Olympus
| | List Price | Wolfe's Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 24mm f2 | $499.95 | $399.99 |
| 18mm f2 | $439.95 | $364.99 |
| 35mm f2 | $279.95 | $239.99 |
| 85mm f2 | $299.95 | $249.99 |
| 300mm f14.5 | $429.95 | $349.99 |
How Do You Find
if you can find Topeca, you can find Wolfe's Camera Shop. Both are easy to find and well stocked. Follow interstate 70 Downtown. Exit at the 8th Street (worry not—some signs are wrong). Turn left off the ramp and proceed 3 blocks to Kansas Avenue. Turn right one more block to Kansas Avenue. Store your camera store. There we are: right on the corner of 7th and Kansas Avenue. Hey! There's a store behind our store, across from the Grand Theatre, on Jackson Avenue, a whole big parking lot. We even have an entrance. See the map on our logo.
or three cameras—we have a bunch. Even more important, we have the trained salesperson, who will be the best camera for you. And, Wolfe's has discount prices; you don't need to show an I.D. price for the camera and Wolfe has discount prices for everyone.
WHY COME TO WORK?
Well, we think we are uninterested in camera shots. We are wide range of beautiful displays (and the girls aren't too bad either) and lots of merchandise. You won't have to face a forced decision between
WHY COME TO WOLFE'S?
WHAT KINDS OF EQUIPMENT?
Wolfe's stocks most major brand names of cameras and lenses—and they are in stock. You can also find everything from Swiss Army knives to an 8 inch television set, professional and amateur light equipment and an assortment of gadgets, bags to put your gadgets in, and miscellaneous gear that you can buy at the darkroom supplies or no further. Wolfe's has a great selection of Kodak, Ilford, Acufine and more. Hurry over today.
I
Accent are of color. ALL
Wolfe's?
WHEN SHOULD YOU COME TO WOLFE'S?
Well, Wolfe's is open Tuesday thru Saturday from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm. And, on Monday we are open from 8:30 am to 8:30 pm. But, if you can't make it over, we are always as close as your phone. If the teacher should arrive within 24 to 48 hours later by UPS, So, call or come over, today. (Call 235-1386).
WHERE IS WOLFE'S
We are conveniently located on the corner of 7th and Kansas Avenue in Downtown Topeka. And we have two entrances: one entrance is in front of the store on Kansas Avenue. Our other entrance is on 7th street. That way you can see the view from your car. We also store on Jackson Avenue. Either way, drive over, park your car, and come on in Wolfe's Camera Shop. The Suitcase Store is 35 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
MAMMA CARE
BANKMANCARTE
BANKMANCARTE
WOLF
STORE HOURS
Monday 8:30 to 8:30
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 to 5:30
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Topeka Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 22, 1978
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Konkane are offered to all students without regard to sex. All students may apply online at ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or time times times times times
00 00 00 00 00
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional
AD DEADLINES
sen additional
word ___ .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Monday   Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  5 p.m.
The UDR will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those adverts can be placed in person or by calling the UKB business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 15 ANYTIME. Been serving N.Y.C.
WILMER PARK 12 AM-10 PM. UDALY, LIGUR
WILMER PARK 12 AM-10 PM. UDALY, LIGUR
All groups interested in applying for ACTIVITY STUDENT BENEFITS Budget Registers NOW *Student Benefit Budget Register Forms*
LAVE RECORDS has an excellent stock of guard-arms, the largest selection of paraphernalia in Law. LAVE RECORDS is a leader in the field.
Thaolation Association of the University of Kansas pre-
sents free lectures at 9:00 p.m. kansas Union Cafeteria and Woodruff
Broadway at 10:30 a.m. admission to music and admission $15.00, available at
SUA office, mcaure 841-6484 or contact any
286-745-3752.
Last Sunday's turnout for Hillel's Disc Dell dance was fantastic! Why not come this Friday night, February 24 and participate in a creative Shabbos service with us. 7:45 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Services will be followed by an oneg with punch and cake. The evening will be highlighted with Israeli dancing taught by Judith Paltin.
FREE KITTENS: Cute & partially housebroken,
good for good homes. 842-312-3580 by 5 p.m.
e-mail kittens@aol.com
FLORIDA trip cancelled? We have room for 2
trips to Holiday Inn Beach. Beaches 2-3
night a night. B147-181.
ENTERTAINMENT
Students! Now is the Hime to buy that rat that
students at 623 Macy's, for a large selection. 841-615-
5961.
Thal Association of the University of Kansas pres-
sident, Bill Reilly, 535-829-7500,
9:00 p.m. Kansas Union Cafeteria and Woodruff
Austin Postgraduate Center for Food and
Food Technology impaired @ $20 tickets available
at SAO office. 841-864-0280 or contact as
a SAO employee.
FOR RENT
MEDIA BLITZ PLAN B: SUA presents THUMBS
from 8-10 11am. SUA presents THUMBS
from the Kansas University Hawkens
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Poussin,
potside kitchen. 842-605-7399, 842-605-7407, 842-605-7507
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
See our ad
in the People Book
'3 per mo.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
See our ad
Vista
RESTAURAN
RESTAURANT
RESTORANT
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
MIDDLE EAST HILL MUSIC CORPORATION
25' Draws at the Purple Pig
FRONTER HUDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-
ABLE 2 BR. One half bath plus
unfurnished from $150 Two bedroom
flat suite on 3rd floor. Room
route INDOOR HEATED POOL Once open
appartment. NO AC. 4444, or
4444, at 234 Fronter Rd Next door to
58th Street.
Open 11 a.m. .
12 p.m.
810 W 23rd
For rent immediately
shag carpeting - central air dishwasher - spacious rooms extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gahouse公寓 843-644-664
O stop and see it at 2166 W. 32th, Apt. 3.
tt
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
campus Parking. Utilities p. Phone # 800-745-3291.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and two
for male boarder. Near KU and 883-7567, iff
Immediate Occupancy--Comfortable $2-bedroom
with separate baths. Includes room from
campus and all utilities paid $43-9595
or less.
For rent at Park Pliza South, Private one bed-room apartment on the 2nd floor of KU suite, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease so we're running the apartment out of the building at 1912 W. 25th or 443-216-3163 843-1433
2 bedroom old duplex close to campus, town.
for educational. $200 bills paid. #4-362-3623.
*apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parcelled. Most*
*residential. Parking. Near KU and LU, on*
*843-757-6787*
If you want to save on gas, car expense, and live in a renovated apartment, you need to live in a renovated apartment, phone 843-759-1600.
Two story older home in good condition near Riverdale. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, basement. Natural stone floors throughout. New refrigerator, stove and fireplace. $250 deposit required. Lean period can start before spring.
1 Need Roamtee to share large 5 bbm home on 1726 Ky. with 3 other people. Call 841-4374.
Beautifully maintained duplex in old west Lawrence available Marel Call a Mark Schoenker in the office.
Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment at 19 W. 14th
available March 6. Only $110 per month with
$100 deposit. All utilities include except elec-
tronics. No pets. Call 842-3544. 2:28
at 842-4144
Thursday Night Is Ladies Night
FOR SALE
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanaus. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open 9-
5, Wed-Mon, 977-5443.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BALDWIN AUTO CORP. BALDWIN AUTO CORP. ELECTRIC. 845-300-9000. W. 0th.
Fax Salz - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
makes for any purpose. Audio System 8x
for any purpose. Audio System 8x
LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN FORGIC CAR REPAIR,
TUNK-UP SPECIALISTS. m112-1234.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUP!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Crier Stores. tf
Crown, DBY. Burrow Research, Micro Acoustics,
Woodson, Wooden; at Audio Systems,
8th, 6th and 12th floors
1976 Pop Machine - 4 selections for 12 ounce cann,
300-850 $ - Contact Karen
$300-$850 $ - Contact Karen
2-27
Pups for Adoption. Elegant, Afghanah lab
warmed. 841-606-7260, great dispirito
warmed. 841-606-7260
YAMAHA NS-500 Speakers $225. Perfect condition.
Call Bill at 831-914-9146.
2-22
Dermo System at RAY AUDIO Sherwood 500
Ray Sys-36000.900.800.800.800.800.
Tahle Tahle $69.00. Save over $730.00.
Tahle Tahle $129.00. Save over $249.00.
New Alto Sax. $150.00. Call Fred after 6 p.m.
841-2498
2-22
Good used 10. *BW* RCA TV + good used Olds
Olympic Trombone with F+Attachment Call -
2-23
Pair large red ocsers, $22.50, 10-inch bike.
Campania 900, Phone 861-4300, Randy Z.
Jerry's Sportswear
Used Stereo-AR 4-6, Altec 1019 & receiver
6.5" SONY KDX 2000 279.30 £
AUDIO, 1 E. 8h. 842-2047
AUDIO, 1 E. 8h. 842-2047
If you missed our last week sale, we still have
X2W axes at $10.00 each. H. H. Scott Receiver R-377
W X2M axes at $10.00 each. H. H. Scott Receiver R-377
load case deck w Dobby is now $10.00. Come in
and put out these units at RAY AUDIO, 2D23
1. 9" Red Tiger Oscar Fish Call 841-0870. 2-23
A
Sennel direct drive turntable-Shure M-01 ED
M-02 ED with 3.5" speaker AT AUDI RAY, 13 E. hh 849-297-1
4947
12 Tacos—$4.75
NKI EQUIPMENT? 185mm Rosalind, men's 10%
skipper equipment. Kermata Mike. MKE, men's
40%-24%
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
Ovation 6 string guitar: excel. cend. Hard case
$500 new $35 or best offer: 81-4321 031
2-27
20th annual Lawrence Antique Show & Sale,
June 15-16, 2014, Shipwreck Hall, Sunday
Guard Armory, 2nd & 3rd floor, Apt. $1.75
for 3 days; 21 qualified antique desks
available for $1.25 each. This ad admits you and a guest for $1.50 each.
need speakers? One pair Electro-voice 3 way
speakers. $50.00 firm. 841-7229
2-28
1965 Volkwagen w 2 yr old engine. Good running
modest. Moderate price. Phon. 841-3751 2-28
*
4 bdm. home, on corner lot, to竞拍 of chennai home, on corner lot, to竞拍 of chennai Palm Buy Bank at Bay Real Estate 882-6500 even if you don't have a property.
Hundreds of remnants on sale at $5 per qd, 9d
price; £42.80, 16p, 10p, 8p, 6p, 4p, 3p,
411-615. Fits with good supply while lables. 2-28
HELP WANTED
To-the-fall J.ILL 628 in daish 8 track, 2
mths. old, perfect condition 6 watts per channel.
a way phaser. Push button tuning AM-FM-PC.
a way phone only $0.99. Only $0.00. 841-228
or 864-3545
20th Annual Lawrence Antique Show & Sale,
Feb. 24, 25, Daily 12:30 - 5:30, Sunday 12:
Admits $1.75 for three days, 21 qualified antique deal-
sponsors. Sponsored by the Lawrence Antique
Show and you a guest for $1.26 each.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-adressed envelope for
88531, 1127, 417 W. Center, Georgetown,
88531.
2-13
OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer, year-round, Europe,
S. America, Aurora, Asia, etc. All fields, $300-
$120 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free
Information-Write HIP Cp. Box 4400, Denver.
USA
Looking for an EXCITING, CREATIVE PERSON to be the KU-Y (YMXCA-YMCA) coordinator of this project. Provide description and application available in Rm 110, Level 3. Kanau Union #684-3761. Equal opportunity.
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 and the harder you work, the more you earn. Call Mrs. Sabir. 352-798-1260
Music teacher for 4 & 5 yr old classes. Approx-
vies to Bach or equivalent. Email: Job
Center, 8640 - 8940. Excellent Employer.
Job Description:
Immediate opening for experienced part-time librarian (part-time appointment). Montgomery Words, 1721-Washington St. F.C., New York, NY 10024.
Experienced morning cooking—sorcery house.
Saturday-Sunday 6:30-1,90 or 834-7459.
2-22
Sorority house maid Monday-Friday 9:00-1:00
843-7549 2:22
Help wanted: Opera House Investments now require a Master's degree in an area of related training, area. Contact Chuck at 842-8300 x1675.
LPN, Senior Nursing Student, O.P. or P.T., to
Call Call Center-Groplinger 643-811-6110 b. 2-24
CALL CALL CENTER-GROPLEN 643-811-6110
Need Intramural Indoor Track Officials. Apply at:
Recreation Services in Room 1608 Robinson St.
(212) 597-5345
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home in Chicago, IL; or New York City. American Airlines, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 191. Flight Attendant, Airline, Airline.
Student Senate Executive Secretary: 20-25 Jill
Brown. Req. Master's degree or equivalent. Re-
luctible KU student. Involves organizational skills.
Requires a Bachelor's degree in human
animal skills. Position begins March 7, 1986. Applica-
lsions available in Senate office, level 2,
Tampa, FL.
Delivery drivers needed: part-time help; must have now car; Apply at 228 104-5300; Contact us at 2-22
DO'S DELUXE
"QUALITY
HAIRSTYLES"
801's Mass
Lawrence
8412254
SKI MID AMERICA
A skier on the ice
GGG044
NOW OPEN
YOU CAN
Put yourself in the picture
Ski more often—Ski close to home—Ski for less
Data Processing Programmer. Half-time. University information Systems is seeking an information systems professional to participate in the development systems in a multi-campus environment. The position requires organizational organization utilizing an IBM 370-148 with JMS, UICS, UCSM, MARK IV, and teleprocessing. RJE, IBM, CICS, MARK IV, and teleprocessing. Qualification individuals will be trained in Excellent professional growth and career opportunity. Position requires one year of COBI programming. Subtotal of one year of COBI programming plus one year of Kansas. Room 223. Carruth-O'Leary Law, 975 W. 25th St., Kansas City, KS 66105. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE DESIBLABLE INCOURAGED PAY 2.25
40 miles west of Kansas City, mile marker 6-7, off Kansas City 10 east of Lawrence at Mont Bleu Recreation. Ski every day we are open (weather determines), day & night (well lighted), 7 days a week. Day rates, individual season lifts, group discountes available. Lessons and equipment rental & sales. For more information call (850) 295-3000 or visit www.montbleu.org/weekdays & Evenings, 25% discount. Open 3-10 ppm weeksdays and 10 am-10 pm Sat, Sun, Holidays. Have your next at Mont Bleu.
LOST AND FOUND
FREE UNIVERSITY needs a Wok cooking instructor. Please call SUI office 86437-2447.
Glasses found in front of Weson. Call 843-8263
Shenangian needs bartenders and floor walkers.
Apply to John at 811-440-1600
- 2:28
Found. Woman's watch on step east of Frances at 10:00 a.m. Thursday / 2/14 on board. Determine #2-22
Found One pipe in Fraser parking lot 842-5970,
9-29
Last, Brown billeted in the field. Next, needtodraw and I.D. desperately (811-300). Cathy,
Found: Darmy key on Olympic Medal in Boston, unfit. On Friday, 16 Call B丹, Clair B815,
Mrs. glove found round 3rd floor House, west side on Feb 15. To identify, contact English Office.
Found. Keys (6), black leather key case between Murphy and Puryear. 864-5834. 2-23
Lost: Fountain pen, grey and black. Parker Lost in or near Union. 842-479-800
2-24
Lost 1 lime woman's Traitline down jacket at
bring to 288 Weson. Call Marty 483-524-
bring to 288 Weson.
Found Brown hat morning of Feb. 20, between
6:45 a.m. and 8 p.m., Claim by calling 818-
455 AES for Jerry Gear.
MISCELLANEOUS
Found  Ticket to post season tournament Must identify row and seat. 841-5424 2-24
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uberk Quick Cipher Center; Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Buy your room size rug and have them bound to fit Mellon Carpets at the 625 Mass 615-401-2-28
BOKONON
841 3000
12 EAST 8TH ST
NOTICE
PROTECT YOURSELF-Security products for home, etc. for free information stamped sent addressed envelope to Kawai R. 3658, Lawrence, LA 6064. No saleman will call.
Gay-Leibniz Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7506. tf
PARTY-TIME 15 ANYTIME. Been seeing 'C' in
DINNER, GIVE UP. BE WILDLED. FIND
LUCK. BE FUNNEL. LIQUOR
NOTHING IS HAPPENING.
--do this weekend?
Need something to
Lakes Every Monday 6:00ll Midnight at Laundry,
all you can drink for $2.00. Till and Michigan
Need something to
FVO $25.00 M SCHOLARSHIPS. All full-time jobs
are accepted. FVO Date: Delta 6200 Oxford 6250
Missouri State 6310 Chicago 6370
Try our new flea market.
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Wednesday, February 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Smuggling link closes treaties session
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate closed its session yesterday to discuss in private allegations that Omar Torrios, the Panamanian leader, and members of his family have engaged in illicit narcotics trade.
traits.
Opponents of the proposed Panama Canal treaties have brought up the narcotics allegations in the hope that the information would hurt rattication efforts. But proponents, who contend that the charges are only a peripheral issue to the treaties, predicted that the issue would fail to distract the Senate.
Some of the material being discussed in the Senate's 148 secret session in the last 15 years already had been leaked to news media. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who requested the closed session, said he wanted the material to be made public eventually.
Meanwhile, Panama's government—meanwhile, Panama had attacked the Senate inquiry. One columnist said the investigation was as reasonable as one into the use of marijuana by President Jimmy Carter's son Jack would be.
The newspaper criticism was directed against an inquiry spurred by Dole, a vocal opponent of the new treaties, that would turn the canal over to Panama by the year 2014.
Columnist Marto Augusto Rodriguez wrote in the daily La Republica that the Senate had gone too far when it decided to
Next year's officers announced by SUA
SUA officers for next year were announced yesterday by Kim Herren, present SUA president.
The new officers, whose terms will begin July 1, are: president, Jack Howard Jr., Salina junior; vice president, Jack Sigler, Derby junior; secretary, Herb Freese, Marysville junior; and treasurer, Cheri Cox, Leawood junior.
Today is the deadline for applications for next year's SUA Board members. Positions are available for films, fine arts, Free University, forums, indoor recreation, outdoor recreation, public relations, special events and the travel board.
Applications must be turned in by 5 p.m.
today. An office in the lobby of the
Rafael Union.
-KANSAN-
On Campus
TODAY: THE FACULTY FORUM meets at noon in the United Ministries building.
Events
TONIGHT: THE NATIONAL AMERICAN SINGLES ASSOCIATION meets at 7 in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. The KU GO CLUB meets at 7 in Parlors A and B of the Union. Mark Holberg presents a Carillon recital at 7. The KU RUGBUL Club meets at 7:30 in Parlor C of the Union. The T.M. PROGRAM begins at 7:30 in Parlor D. The COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN meets at 7:30 in the Union's International Room. IFC meets at 8:30 in the Governors Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. SUA BRIDGE begins at 6:30 p.m. in Pariors A and B of the Union, ARCAMAL, and the Lesser Antilles, "and" "Middle America: The Land and the People," will be presented at 7 p.m. in Strong Hall Auditorium. Bert Chaney speaks to the YOUNG DEMOCRATS at 7:30 p.m. in The University Club. SAILING CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room.
Announcements
Applications for financial aid for students participating in Summer languages International Program.
hold the closed session and that the allegations were preposterous.
The deadline for applications for the study abroad program in Bordeaux, France, is March 1. The deadline for applications for the program in Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany, is April 1. Applications are available in 108 Strong.
The Navy said in January 1977, and a presidential spokesman confirmed, that
back Carter was caught using marijuana in 1976 at the Navy Nuclear School in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Carter, now 30, was one of 53 servicemen discharged in the
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
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ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS announces GENERAL ELECTIONS FOR PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
REOUIREMENTS:
1) Candidates must run as a team.
For Petitions and Filing Forms you must attend a candidates meeting on February 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Joseph R.Pearson Hall.
2) Team members must be from different residence halls.
3) Candidates must plan to live in a residence hall next year.
DEADLINE FOR FILING—Tuesday, February 28
ELECTIONS—Wed., March 8 and Thurs., March 9 5-6 p.m. in every residence hall cafeteria
---
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Thursday February 23,1978
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.99
Lawrence, Kansas
Moon church views aired in radio show
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON Staff Writer
The Unification Church has a split personality...
there are those who say the Unification Church is preparing the world for the coming of Christ, establishing the kingdom of God and helping young people find true values in life.
On the other hand, there are those who say the church brainwashes people, uses its money to support the Reverend Sun Myung Bos in a way that goes from which the church makes large profits.
BOTH SIDES HAD a chance to present their opinions last night on a question-and answer session aired on radio station KHKFM 91. Listeners also were invited to call in
Jim Stephens, director of the Unification program in Lawrence, was the guest on the program.
The Unification Church established a center in Lawrence last January. Five church members, who call themselves missioners, have been holding open house every Tuesday and Thursday at the center, 1545 Rhode Island St.
TO INFORM students about these meetings, Stephens said, members have been handing out surveys on campus about students' attitudes towards religion.
But one questioner said church members
not properly identify themselves to
students.
Stephena denied the statement. "Don't assume they never identify themselves," he said.
"We can't be responsible for all our church members," he said later in the broadcast. "Some of them are probably over zealous."
The purpose of the Unification Church, Stephens said, is to tell the world of the divine revelation Moon, founder of the church, had received. The world could then prepare for the second coming of Christ, he said.
"The CHURCH wants to restore the world to its original perfect state," Stephens said. "Man fell from grace and we are trying to rebuild the perfect world we once knew."
The Lawrence center, Stephens said, is supported by a donation from one of the members. He said members would support flowers and/or flowers in order to lightly or flowers or by getting jobs in Lawrence.
Stephens said church members were not required to give up their worldly goods when they entered the Church.
"EVERYONE always has the choice of what they give up when they join," he said. "We encourage those with outside jobs to work together with those of their income but it's never required."
Stephens said he wasn't sure how Moon was supported.
"I guess he's a millionaire," he said. "At least, that's what I've heard. I think Moane has corporate holdings that are in the church's name."
Stephens disagreed that Unification Church members were programmed or
"EVERYONE comes and goes of their own free will," he said. "No one is forced to do it."
Stephens said deprogrammers were really brainwashers.
Deprogrammers take people from the
vulnification Church and try to change their
beliefs.
Deprogramming, Stephens said, has See CHURCH nate five
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
Senate ends drug hearing
U.S. CAPITOL
Sadat admits ordering airport raid
WASHINGTON-Senate leaders ended their closed session on the Panama Canal treaties yesterday with senators on both sides expressing doubt that any votes were changed by discussion of drug trafficking allegations against Panamanian officials. In the general debate following the closed session, the Senate rejected a parliamentary move by treaty fees to reverse the order in which the treaties would be considered. See story page two.
CAIRO—President Anwar Sadat said yesterday that it was he who ordered the Egyptian commandes into action at Larnaca airport in Cyprus Sunday. The action resulted in a bloody battle with Cypriot forces. He also withdrew recognizational President Spyros Kyriptou, calling him a "dwarf." See story page two.
Locally...
More than 60 women athletes met last night in Robinson Gymnasium for information on the status of women's athletics at KU and the effect of Title IX at KU. The group was told that training facilities would be improved and the number of athletic trainers increased as one step toward making men's and women's athletic programs equitable, as required by Title IX. See story on page 8.
nghouse Fluorescent Lanterns
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Carrying a huge包 of fluorescent lamps in one hand and a load of books in the other, Ted Trish, Lawrence senior, made his way up the long hill from Allen Field House to Snow Hall yesterday. After the exhausting trek, Trish decided that next time he might take a truck.
Code not clear on grade cases
by ALLENHOLDER
Long haul
Staff Writer
Student Senators have tried to establish a grade appeals court since November, but students already may have a way to appeal grades.
Chris Caldwell, Overland Park senior and member of the University Council's Academic Procedures and Policies Committee, said yesterday that grade appeals possibly could be considered by the University Judiciary.
The University Judiciary deals with students, faculty and staff members who file charges against other people at the University.
THE JUDICIARY's hearing division, which would deal with grade appeals, is an eight-member board consisting of a presiding officer, students and faculty.
members' Caldwell said that because the University Senate code was vague, grade appeals might be included in the Judiciary's powers.
"There isn't any real clarity in the code, he said.
The Senate passed a petition to the University Council in December asking it to form a court of Student Academic Appeals. The council approved an Executive Committee last week forwarded
the Senate's petition to the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee.
"Academic Procedures and Policies will at least clarify what now exists," he said.
CALDWELL, WHO wrote the petition considered by SenEx, said placing grade appeals under the Judiciary was one option the committee would consider.
Caldwell said he thought the University Judiciary might be able to handle grade appeals because it did not have too many cases.
But he said some change might have to be made in the membership of the Judiciary's
LAWRENCE KELLER, assistant professor of political science and chairman of the Judiciary's hearing division, said that although the Judiciary probably would have time to handle grade appeals it might not be the place for them.
Keller said that heartings could bog the Judiciary down and that grade appeals would be better handled in a more informal manner.
"That's what the ombudsman is for," he said.
See GRADES page eight
But William Balfour, University Ombodman, said he did not have the power to control the fire.
Commission delays action in Clinton zoning requests
Staff Writer
Bv CAROLHUNTER
A decision on four requests for commercial zoning near Clinton Lake was delayed again yesterday by the Douglas County Commission.
The commission voted unanimously to delay consideration of the requests until right-of-way acquisition for the proposed Clinton Parkway is completed, forcing landowners to halt commercial development plans.
The right-of-way, which the county must买, cuts through all the land for which zoning was requested. The highway would connect to other highways and streets to the eastern end of Clinton Lake.
If federal funds for the additional cost are
THE COMMISSIONERS are afraid the price of the right-of-way will rise if the land is commercially zoned. The commission became particularly concerned about the Parkway's cost after it learned had more money to spend and had risen from $9.9 million to $8.4 million.
not granted, the county would have to pay
one hundred dollars for four-
nine-hour highway with two bicycle paths.
"I'm not willing to do anything that would affect the price of the land acquisition," she said.
PETER WHITENIGHT, commission
chairman, agreed.
"From the reports we've heard there is a strong possibility that the certainty of zoning the land would raise the valuation of the right-of-way," he said. "We want to make sure that the valuations of the right-of-way are settled."
The county has contracted with the Kansas Department of Transportation for appraisal of the land and negotiation of its purchase.
George Oosthout, chief appraiser for the department, said last week that land was appraised for its highest and best use. If the land had potential commercial use, it would be appraised higher if it did not have commercial zoning.
See CLINTON page five
Architects suspended in Med Center dispute
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
Legal repercussions from construction at the University of Kansas Medical Center surfaceaded this week when two Kansas nurses who were accused to surrender their licenses for six months.
The architects, Frank Fisher and Kenneth R. McLain, both were involved in construction of a more than $12 million basic sciences building, Orr-Mar Hall.
Fisher and McLain have agreed to give up their licenses to practice in Kansas for six months, and both will be on probation for one year after the suspension is lifted, according to Douglas Flatt, chairman of the State Board of technical Professions.
Melain, Fisher and another architect,
Charles Campbell, all had been granted immunity from prosecution in a 1973 architectural kickback case involving the Med Center's basic sciences and clinical facilities buildings.
THE SUSPENSIONS were announced
Sunday following filing of a complaint by the board and a subsequent investigation.
The three men were not indicted in the
Imported beer not popular among students
By DENISE RUPP
The situation at private clubs is similar. Tim Griffith, a bartender at the 7th Spirit Club, said the club sold six to eight cases of Heineken every week at $1.06 a bottle. The staff said it, he said, often is older and more sophisticated than are most college students.
Staff Writer
The defendants were allegedly involved in a plot to contribute $30,000 to the 1972 reelection campaign of then Gov. Robert Docking in exchange for the award of the $500,000 design contract for Orr-Major and the clinical facility.
The majority of beer drinkers mention one brand as their favorite, but most of them don't object to drinking whatever is on tap. In Lawrents bars, that is likely to be an American cereal malt beverage, beer with more than 3.2 percent alcohol by volume.
IMPORTS CAN be found at any liquor store, and Heineken and a few other foreign beers are served at some of the private clubs. But even where they are available, imports are among the least popular selections.
When the man behind the bar says, "What'll it be?" to a University of Kansas student, he almost can be certain that the student is Coors, Miller, Michelob or Indweiser.
"YOUR AVERAGE drunk doesn't drink it." he said.
Although the number of imported beers available on the market is increasing, students seem to be sticking with their old, favorite American brands.
case, which named 24 defendants for bribery conspiracy in 1974.
"Students may come in on a Friday night and buy some for a treat" one liquor store employee said, "but imported beer just isn't a really wild seller."
Imported beers have a few loyal supporters, especially among students who have lived in foreign countries and acquired the habit of drinking stronger-tasting beer. Imported beers may have a higher alcohol content and have less of the brewing ingredients refined out than do American beers. But the more common ale of American import is fine, at prices as high as $5 for a six-pack, it's just not worth the money.
Still another choice recently added to the market is the light beers. Selling at the same price as regular beer in most bars, they now account for up to 20 percent of total sales.
Kansas liquor laws are partially responsible for discouraging the sale of imported beer in the state. Most foreign beers have an alcohol content greater than the 3.2 percent allowed for sale to people under the age of 21 years.
Bartenders at Father's and the Lawrence Opera House said light beer made up only 1 to 2 percent of their total sales, but 8 to 12 percent of Mother's sell 20 to 28 percent light beer.
Some students said they would drink imports all the time if they could afford them. Others preferred the taste of American brands.
The message from the students is becoming clear. The rest of the world can keep its beer. KU students stand behind American brands.
Joe Bantos
DAILY KANSAN
THE THREE men were not indicted because they were used as witnesses in the case. Vern Miller, then state attorney for New York, said it is now Sedwick County district attorney.
However, Campbell soon will be named in a misconduct complaint filed by the board, Mark Bennett Jr., attorney for the board, said.
Bennett said a hearing before the board had been scheduled for McLain and Fisher, but an agreement was reached among the attorneys in the case instead.
BENNETT SAID he did not know if additional complaints would be brought against others involved in the kickback case.
At least one conviction related to the kickback case is now being appealed.
Marshall and Marshal-Sidowicz, w
Kansas City, Kan., architectural firm, drew
a new cast of artists.
Norbert Sidowicz, president of the firm, was convicted in the 1974 case for bribery conspiracy in connection with the original contract award.
anorowicz appealed his conviction in December, Bennett said, and is now awaiting a decision from the state court of appeals.
Sidorowicz got a sentence of one to five year imprisonment but is not currently in custody.
practices.
Other legal actions involving the basic science could have resulted in lawsuits.
The 1787 Legislature appropriated funds last week to pay an almost $290,000 arbination award to a Kansas City M., firm involved in the building's construction.
2
Thursday, February 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Senate stops canal treaty switch
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate conducted its first vote on the Panama Canal treaties yesterday, rejecting a parliamentary motion by the treaty aimed at protecting the pacts.
The Senate rejected by a 67-30 vote to effort first to take up the pact turning over control of the Panama to Panama instead of moving the treaty first, as Senate leaders wanted.
Had this move passed, the Senate would have had to decide whether to turn over the canal to Panama before passing the treaty guaranteeing the canal's neutrality, giving U.S. ships priority access and guaranteeing U.S. rights to defend the waterway.
ALTHOUGH MOST of those voting against the pact are expected to oppose the treaties, the 67-30 result was only a procedural question and did not provide a clear test of strength on the treaties themselves.
It followed a 14-hour closed-door debate on the alleged Panamanian drug connection yesterday which ended with a declaration by a lawyer for Mr. Byrd that the drugs should be put to rest.
Senators on both sides expressed strong doubts that the secret session changed any minds on the Panama Canal Treaty, but the spokesman moved to keep the issue alive.
Coal operators and union asked to negotiate again
WASHINGTON (AP)—Labor Secretary Ray Marshall called union and management together yesterday as the administration tried once more to produce a negotiated settlement in the 79-day-old coal strike.
AFTER DOORS to the chamber galleries were reopened, Byrd declared that the inquiry by the intelligence committee had produced negative findings on all counts.
A key district leader of the union told reporters that binding arbitration would deny union members their constitutional right to vote on a contract proposal.
Marshall arranged the bargaining session after the United Mine Workers union gave a cool reception to the Bituminous Coal Operators Association's call for binding arbitration and an immediate return to work.
Union officials all but ignored the proposal and the UMW's 39-member bargaining council was expected to reject it formally during a pre-bargaining session
Presidential press secretary Jody Powell, the stinker's increasing economic impact, said the government could not permit the stalemate to continue in
He said the "exhaustive investigation" showed "no evidence that would stand up in any U.S. court of law linking Panamanian leader Omar Torrínez to illegal narcotics operations, or that the issue had affected the treaty negotiations or their outcome.
Meanwhile, there were reports that a
CAIRO (AP)—President Anwar Sadat said yesterday he had ordered Egyptian commands to Larnaca airport on the rescue mission that resulted in fighting with Cypriot forces. In a speech to his troops, Salad alsowithdraw recognition of Cyprus President Spyros Kyprianou and called him a dwarf.
Sadat admits he advocated commando raid
Sadat said it was his decision to use force Sunday night in capturing two terrorists who killed Egyptian newspaper editor Youssef el-Sebaei and held 11 Arab diplomats and four crewmembers aboard a Cyprus Airways DC-8 not the initiative of Brig. Nabil Shukry, leader of the commandos.
HE SAID Shukur then decided to storm
the building and return with the hostages and
terrorists.
"THE COMMANDER'S decision to attack the plane and rescue the hostages and arrest the criminals was based on the facts of the mission he was given," Sadat said at the War Ministry after the funeral of the 15 commanders who died.
"He was following what went on between the control tower and the killers and it became apparent to him and to us here in Egypt also . . . that Cyprus was preparing two passports for the killers so they could enter and they had not committed a crime." Said said.
Nominee hits more problems in investigation
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nomination of G. William Miller to head the Federal Reserve Board ran into more difficulty yesterday when the Senate Banking Committee decided to further investigate a case in which Miller's firm made in Iran five years ago.
It was also revealed that the Securities and Exchange Commission is looking into the payment in an investigation which may take four to six months.
Miller will be asked to testify on Tuesday, more than one month after he originally appeared before the committee in his bid to head the organization as head of the central bank.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, who asked for the secret session, said changing votes wasn't the point. He hoped the disclosures had influenced the thinking of the approximately 15 senators who are publicly undeclared on the treaties.
Monday, the banking panel will question several past and present officials of Textron Inc. c, the conglomerate headed by Miller, and its key subsidiary, Bell Helicopter.
The issue involves a $2.9 million payment Bell made in 1973 to an Iranian firm called Air Taxi, which was acting as Bell's sales agent in Iran. The payment was awarded the award was awarded $500.1 million contract to deliver 40 helicopters to the Iranian army.
What has raised the most interest among the senators is the information that the company was owned by Gen. Mohammad Khatemi, the Shah's brother-in-law and head of the Iranian Air Force until his death in 1975.
Miller testified on Jan. 24 he did not know Khaiten would not have given the payment if he had
Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.) said there was currently no evidence that Mr. Miller ever knew about Khatiem. However, he said it was clear that he should be resolved."
The committee's staff investigation, however, showed Bell officials were told on three occasions between 1960 and 1968 that Khatiemi owned or controlled Air Taxi.
The intelligence panel's report was based almost entirely on data provided by the Drug Enforcement Administration, most of which contained information was furnished by other agencies.
The report said Torrijes older brother Moises, Panama's ambassador to Spain, evidently had been involved in illicit drug trade and Omar Torrijes had not done enough to prevent his brother's drug activities.
major coal producer was threatening to break from the 130-member BCOA and negotiate its own settlement with the union. The union did not negotiate a strike-ending agreement.
NEW INFORMATION FOUND IN MURPHY CASE
Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity announced today that some information has been received concerning the whereabouts of their missing member, Paddy Murphy. Fraternity spokesman, Arnold Zifffe, said today that a few of the 246 calls received since Monday had related to the Murphy case.
"The information we have so far is only fragmentary and no one has any recent information about where he (Paddy Murphy) is now." Zittle said. "We do know that he crawled out of the sewer system at 10th and Mass, on Dec. 7th and went into the closest bar. Also between Dec. 14th and 17th Paddy visited 17 Lawrence liquor and grocery stores spending a total of $392.53 on M.D 20-20, Derby Club Bourbon, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Tang, olive oil, and IG tomato juice. Old Paddy loved to drink what he called 'lunchjumpers' but no reports have been received that would indicate he ever purchased the remaining ingredients."
If you have any information about Murphy's whereabouts, please call the SAE fraternity house at 913-843-5770.
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Thursday, February 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Micro-earthquakes shake Kansas
Staff Wrtier
By ROB HAGAN
Although most Kansans don't know it, there may be a lot of shaking going on underneath the seemingly still prairies of the state.
A series of seven small earthquakes shook parts of Kansas during the last several months, according to Don Steeple and colleagues associates for the Kansas Geological Survey.
The earthquake, all measuring less than 3 on the Richter scale, were so small that Wilson and Steeples called them micro-earthquakes. The cause of the micro-earthquakes is unknown, according to Steeples.
Wilson and Steepes began earthquake research about two years ago and received funding nine months later. The project is funded by the Nuclear Research Foundation at $150,000 a year.
An earthquake can create moderate damage with a force of 5 on the Richter scale. Major damage can occur with a measurement of six or greater.
THEY ARE four stations in Kansas that measure rainfall in the United States and China.
The sensing system went into operation in late summer and the earthquakes it detected came as no great surprise to either geologist.
"We're fairly certain these earthquakes didn't start in December," Wilson said. "They've probably been happening all the time, but they are instruments sensitive enough to pick them up."
The strongest recent tremor in Kansas, according to the researchers, occurred southeast of Senapec at 5:30 a.m., Jan. 27. It happened along the Humboldt fault, which was considered by geologists to be an inactive fault before this measurement.
The fault runs north and south through Kansas, from Nematab County in the north to South Dakota.
"THE SENECA earthquake was equivalent to several tons of dynamite exploding," Steepsman said. He said that the impact would have weakened the surface, but that it did no damage.
Supervisor criticizes Nazi clubhouse use
THE WOLF Creek nuclear power plant
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A city supervisor says he is appalled that two Nazi groups are using a public park clubhouse for meetings from which non-white and Jews are barred. But a city attorney says the groups can legally keep out whoever they
Both the National Socialist White People's Party and the National Socialist White Workers Party have paid the standard $15 fee to the City Recreation and Park Department for using the clubhouse less than a year, the past two years, Bernice Rodges, the department supervisor who issues permits, said Tuesday.
Position Available
STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
- position begins Tues. March 7, 1978
- position not required to attend KU Student open to any currently enrolled KU Student
- 20-25 hours a week
- 20-23 hours a week
* current salary - $90 a month
- 12 month appointment
DUTIES
- RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT SENATE AND THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
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Applications available in the Student Senate Office level 3Kansas Union/864-3710
The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Friday, March 3.
The Student Senate is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply.
Deadline for Applications:
Thursday, March 2, 1978
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees.
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"The power plant should withstand a 5.5 earthquake without a catastrophic shut-down." Steeples said, "So there isn't anything to worry about."
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Earthquakes are a critical factor in nuclear power plant design, he said. Builders consider earthquake activity within a 200-mile radius of the proposed plant to specify a plant to specificize using the strongest earthquake in the area as a standard.
"OUR STUDY of earthquake activity," Steeples said, "hopefully will ensure that thing are built safely and it will help ensure that things are destroyed in other words, they're not over-designed."
Steeples thinks that the construction of the Woolly Creek plant is strong enough to withstand a hurricane.
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"I if thought there was going to be a major earthquake," he said, "I would buy earthquake insurance. Right now I don't have penny's worth and I don't intend to buy any."
Kansans shouldn't be worried about these minor earthquakes in the area, Steeples said. They may indicate that a moderate earthquake could come, but not for many years.
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4
Thursday, February 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Comment
Unigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kauan editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers.
Marvin must grow
The current construction boon on the University campus has done much to relieve the space problems of many schools and departments. Visual arts students are now gathered in one building rather than nine; law students have moved to a modern home; even KU art works have a brand new marble building.
Not quite.
Modern architecture and state money, it seems, have provided elbow room and happiness for everyone.
Not quite. In addition to the disgraceful conditions at University Library, the University has an ironic problem. Architecture students and faculty—the guardians of environment, aesthetics and use of space—continue to suffer in ancient Marvin Hall.
in architecture. Architecture students and faculty are not only severely cramped for space but also are housed in a 70-year-old building that is a genuine fire trap, completely inaccessible to the handicapped. Its mechanical heating and cooling system is woefully inadequate.
LAST FALL the lack of space forced a substantial part of the architecture program to spill over into a neighboring building, Lindley Annex. Use of the annex offers little benefit because it also is in deplorable condition. And slicing the school in two means additional problems for the school as a whole.
Fortunately, University and state officials finally have begun to acknowledge the problems that the School of Architecture faces. In Gov. Robert F. Bennett's proposed budget for fiscal 1979, he has requested $250,000 to fund preliminary planning for a renovation of Marvin. Bennett also has requested that an additional $2.6 million be set aside for fiscal 1980 to renovate Marvin.
Surely renovating Marvin will be a substantial improvement. But it simply will not be enough. Will it give the School of Architecture the room it needs to function properly and comfortably? The answer appears to be a resounding, "No."
A SIMPLE renovation of Marvin without the addition of another wing will not meet the space requirement of the school. Preliminary plans call for gutting the old structure and redesigning the interior space into a more functional and efficient area.
That is a reasonable measure. Yet it will solve only part of the Marvin problem.
According to a recent study on the space
needs of the School of Architecture, an area of 95,000 square feet is needed. This figure is based on an increase of about 100 students from the school's current enrollment to account for expected enrollment increases in the next two or three years.
It also must be pointed out that the figure is not just wishful thinking on the part of the school's administrators. It is a solidly backed standard arrived at by using the Kansas Board of Regents' standards, square-footage figures from comparable universities and figures from a survey of all accredited schools of architecture.
MARVIN HALL now has 34,000 square feet of usable space. That is a far cry from what is required.
The School of Architecture, putting the matter bluntly, must have more space. Something must be done to provide that space other than rearranging the innards of Marvin Hall.
What about a new building?
Several persons involved with solving the Marvin Hall dilemma say that a new building is not the answer.
ng is not this week.
David Griffin, associate professor of architecture and urban design, said this week that Marvin's location on Jayhawk Boulevard was ideal and that the School of Architecture should not be moved.
Moreover, because the visual arts building has been built directly behind Marvin, Griffin sees an advantage in developing close ties between the buildings. The academic interaction between architecture and visual arts students is significant.
Voicing an opinion with which other faculty members agree, Griffin says that construction of an additional wing to Marvin is the proper solution. The architecture and visual arts buildings would be kept separate.
The structure of Marvin, according to Griffin, is sound and should not be torn down to make way for a new building.
university planners should seriously consider the long-range needs of the School of Architecture when preliminary planning begins this year, assuming that initial funds are approved by the Kansas Legislature.
A simple rearranging of space in Marvin will not, by any means, solve its most glaring weaknesses. Architecture students need to be brought together again under one roof, with enough room to maneuver their straight edges and work comfortably, for a change.
Gerald R. Ford brought his unofficial 1800 presidential campaign to the University of Kansas Tuesday, spreading the unmistakable conservative gospel that marked his years in the White House.
Ford tests depth of political sway
*word, of course, isn't about to announce his future political plans. Speaking to a group of political science students in Smith Hall, he said only that he would "be around" in 1980. "I'm healthy--64 going on 50," he said.
Accounts of Ford's recent appearances across the country, however, reveal a man who seemingly wants to do more than just "bear around" him in public. He is a member of the army and a friend of, of his brief tenure in office. Asked Tuesday what he considered to be attractive about the presidency, he said, somewhat wistfully, that it was "a great challenge."
FORD KEPT on the gloves in his references to President Jimmy Carter—after taking them off and coming out slugging against Congress—but his criticism was well received. He vied, were those of a politician saying he could do a better job. He said that his and Cartier's energy goals were nearly identical but that there was "a significant divergence in how they be path effect
John Mueller
Editorial editor
erick.
On another topic, the arms race, Ford also struck a stance somewhat different from Carter's. He said that he hoped the
current administration looked at what the Soviets had done and that "if the United States wants to continue to be a member of the UN, it will have to keep up with the Soviets."
One issue on which Ford's conservatism was only politely received by the students was South Africa. Ford was questioned twice about whether the United States should fight against the oppressive, all-write rule of John Vorstor. Citing U.S. businessmen with investments in South Africa as his personal sources, Ford said he didn't think that sanctions would help them. Nor did blacks and actually womaken them.
IN AN ECHO of his 1979 campaign statements, Ford also touched on the predictable Republican issue of growth in government. Bureaucrates have too much power, he said, "a development I deplore." In his speech at television, alternately stumbling and scoring in the lethargic debates with Carter.
Dorid didn't hesitate to support the Panama Canal treaties. Covering his left political flank, he said the treaties were necessary to maintain Latin America's
respect for the United States. In backing the Panama treaties, Ford was disregarding—though not criticizing him during his appearance—with Sen. Robert Koehler, a Republican senatorate mate. Dole, like Ford, recently has acted as if a 1980 presidential bid is appealing.
Domestic affairs were conspicuously absent in the questions directed at Ford, who undoubtedly wanted it that way. When domestic questions did arise, Ford's responses were less forceful than those about foreign policy.
ASKED ABOUT how to solve strife in American cities—in a question obviously designed to elicit an opinion on urban problems in general—Ford chose to concentrate on castigating New York City for its financial misery. About the coal miners' strike, Ford said he thought that the federal government was concerned about the problem. After giving one, a national takeover of the mines, he said, "I'm not quite clear on what the other proposal is"—and no more about it.
No one asked about Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon.
Ford also failed to catch the irony in what he said about members of Congress allegedly being involved in the Korean war, and that they shouldn't be any sympathy because they've held office, he said. "If they've violated the law, they should pay the cost."
DESPITE THE partisan implications of Ford's remarks, however, and the fact that his power was once immense, his demeanor was remarkably like the favorable parts of his presidential image. He was plainspoken, low-key and comfortable, wearing glasses and parts of his appearance to his own aid in succeeding in policies: "You learn to disagree without being disgreatable."
Unlike Carter, who ran an anti-
华盛顿, antisestablishment
campaign. Ford defended politics as an
occupation.
"Doggone, every profession has its bad apples," he said just before the auditorium. "I want every one of you to appreciate them. The sooner you get into it the better."
IN MANY WAYS, Ford resembled another recent visitor to the University, former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin. "Senator Sandy" last fall expanded a expressive, abiding belief in the institutions of American democracy. Although the sixth-grade clics lesson might have been made for political politics, they nonetheless represent a valuable perspective in an era of post-Watergate cynicism.
Jerry Ford is gone now—gone to make yet another speech, to once again test the political waters for making a possible comeback. He didn't say anything new at the University of Kansas—but his visit was still a memorable one.
MAGNEY
THE EVERYHUNDRED NEWS JOURNAL © ATTORNEY CHICAGO TRANSACTION
WHAT?! IT'S STILL RADIOACTIVE?
MARSTON
Women's track team runs for supportive money
To the editor:
Even though the prospect of state funding looks hopeful for women's intercollegiate athletics at KU, the women's track must still run for its money.
10 help finance the '78 season,
10 members of the track team
and 10 students in a run-a-thon March
19 at Allen Field House. Each runner has gathered signatures
from fans, a lap and
will run for one hour.
Just for the record, even KU Athletic Director Clyde Walker added his name to my list of more than 60 sponsors for 10 cents a mile. What more could the women want from Walker?
As far as a money-making project, I think a run-a-thon is a great idea, and it will definitely give us a few additional funds. But why should members of an intercollegiate athletic team be to ask for contributions to their inadequate budget?
The travel budget for this season was $4,000 for the women's program, compared with $2,000 for the men's travel
Letters Policy
The Kisanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the UA will include the writer's class and hometown or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The writer serves the right to edit all letters for publication.
program. And with the current renovations of Memorial Stadium, the team must travel to every meet, which will include competing at home. This budget also doesn't include the travel expenses to the national outdoor meet in Knoxville, Tenn. and KU has several goals, who probably will quality.
KANSAN Letters
Women's track at KU has gained momentum every year since the early 70s when she became a separate department. Eight athletes have qualified for the national indoor meet in Columbia, Mo., next month, and two runners qualified for the championships in Madison Square Gardens in New York City.
Too many times I've experienced discrimination in treatment (actual, simple common courtesy was lacking by the athletes who often disregard the existence of the women's track team. The scheduling of our meets also is low priority, and we are involved in other activities in Allen. For example, we finally gained access to the field house to host a track meet Sunday morning before ever the bleachers were left on the track and we were forced to
The team also finished second in the Big Eight Conference, winning championship Iowa State. University weekend at Lincoln, Neb. —the best ever for since the conference indoors p巾孕 began two years ago.
I'm proud to be associated with such a successful team. But for us to continue to grow and improve at this rate and remain current, we have adequate funds. Of course, this is true for all of the women's programs at KU.
crowd each other at times during a race.
Last weekend is another glaring example of the constant lack of funds for our team. Only a few weeks ago I traveled to traveling to the Big Eight Championship were allowed to drive up the night before, and the rest of us crowded into a van that afternoon and evening.
It is these types of situations that our team constantly faces in its struggle for an equal place in the KU athletic program. How much longer must women's athletics continue to grow? Can the University and Legislature continue to pass the buck?
Sadat's actions affect Palestine To the refugees
Deb Strehle
Little Rock senio
Fifteen of Sadat's soldiers were killed and 16 wounded in a fusso in which an attempt was made to revenge the acts of two Palestinian freedom fighters, Mohammed el-Sabateh and el-Sabateh one of Sadat's spokesmen. El-Sabateh had been in contact with the Israelis and had made undercover deals with them at the expense of the Palestinian people. He had used his newspaper Al-Alram for the years to undercut the Palestinian resistance movement.
Events this weekend in Cyprus have again shown the world the erratic and ineffable characteristics of Anadar Saat.
Egyptian leaders' actions have often affected the lives of Palestinians in this decade. In 1970, Nassar's acceptance of the
To the editor:
Rogers Plan for negotiation with Israel led to civil war in Jordan. It was Nassar's encouragement that caused King Hussein to have more than 25,000 Palestinians killed during Black September. Collective resistance mark that attempt of an Egyptian leader to influence the fate of Palestinians.
Sadat's disengagement agreements in 1974 and 1975, engineered by Kissinger, led to the civil war in Lebanon and brought about death, destruction and Palestinians. Sadat's abortive trip to Jerusalem in November 1975 was his self-proclaimed attempt to solve in a week the problems of 30 years, problems of three million Palestinianists. Not only did he fail to bring peace, but he also was unable even to influence the Israelis to withdraw from occupied Egyptian territory in the Sinai. He wanted to sit among Arab people and gave all the world false hopes for peace.
It is clear that Sadat thinks the world works according to the ramblings of his mind. His actions are ill conceived, and he often fails to course of events, and only serve to make more desperate the situation at hand. Such actions can only bring war not peace, destruction not reconstruction, and lead to his ultimate disgrace.
Committee role indispensable To the audience
To the editor:
Palestinian graduate student
Shawkat Hammoudeh
Regarding your com-
mement article, I did not say, "Everyone was really cooperative, from the athletic department on down." I said, "Everyone was really cooperative—the athletic department," the commemoration committee, the contractor and others." It is especially important, I think, to recognize the role of the commencement committee. It was the students, faculty and administrators involved in the initiative, suggested the motion that makes it possible to hold commencement in the stadium.
Buildings topic poor editorial
Shirley Domer Assistant to the Chancellor
To the editor:
This is a response to the Feb. 28 editorial on the mistmatch of campus buildings. Did you know that Marvin Hall is marmorized with a plaster architecture classes meet? It is sad realizing that today's students do not gather there and talk about Marvin. One possible solution to this bad mixture is to build a building exchange with Fort Hays State or Oral Roberts. A petition drive is definitive in order. We could move to Fort Hays and the hall to K-State for Ahearn Fieldhouse (a joyful match for Allen).
I seriously saw no point to John Mitchell's column. It must have been a slow day at the al-oress. Presses I am wrong, but think of the dangers in Mitchell's column. He never hears this. Will the entire campus be engulfed in artificial turf? No, thank you.
Rart Ewing
Snow removal
strands motorist
To the editor:
Kansas City, Mo., freshman
Kirk Lippert Houston junior
I would like to offer my congratulations to the Facilities Operations crew. After the recent snowstorm, they plowed the Daisy Field parking lot, making it better to drive vehicles by automobiles. Unfortunately, I was not able to take advantage of their job because they had piled trunk high behind my car, leaving me two options: to wait until the snow cleared or to dig my car out. I paid $18 for this? Thanks anyway, fellas.
Fan displeased with MU team
To the editor:
Those in attendance at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game Feb. 8 witnessed events that truly showed what a third-rate school can do. This is really. First of all, the team showed its class by completing its warm-up drill during the Rock Chalk chant. The team's韧真 sensitive coach, Norm Stewart, was still bothered by the game, forward Brad Droy, after receiving some comparatively light haze from the home crowd, proceeded to make an obscene gesture—ouch!—at the bird"—at the crowd, much to the delight of the fans.
Shortly after this prime example of maintaining one's composition, similar expressions of emotion could be seen on the hands of many of Missouri's female cheerleaders, following a not-so-polite chant drummed up by students sitting in the
south bleachers. Sure, one can expect such extracurricular activities expressed by a small minority of fans, but when school representatives such as teachers cheerleaders show their immaturity in public, something is wrong. This only goes to help show me something I've known all along: That is, that of football players who school, hardly worthy of membership in the Big Eight.
(    )
Scott McKinley Chesterfield, Mo., junior
Majority obey smoking rules
In her article "Non-smokers should stop silent fumiting," Pat Allen has taken a terribly one-sided view. Nowhere in the article does she mention anything about smokers who observe the University rules about smoking. Obviously a non-smoker
To the editor:
herself, Allen picked an excellent supporter of her views in E.D. Glover because Glover is as narrow-minded as Allen seems. If Allen and Glover would compare the number of incidents of smoking in the classrooms, I am sure they would find that they are speaking of only a small minority. Most smokers obey the rules and can wait 50 or 80 minutes to have a chance to speak. Allen tossing me into a group of people who are the causes of such atrocities.
Furthermore, being a former student of Glover's, I suggest that his time and energy might have been used against the real devils of this University, like classroom talkers and boring lecturers, not against a small minority of students who aren't listening to him anyway.
Dale Ecton
Prairie Village junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Aunt Jemima and Juby are invited Saturday, Sunday and午夜 Jumbo and Jubilee Saturday. Sunday and午夜 Subscriptions by mail will be a $1 amender or $13 cent a year at the university. County Subscriptions are a year at the county. Student subscriptions are a year at the college.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry Sass John Mueller
Managing Editor John Bass
Campus Editors John Bass
Campus Editors John Bass
Associate Campus Editors Kevin Kinon
Associate Campus Editors Deb Miller
Sports Editor Gary Burdine
Associate Sports Editor Wilt Smith
Entertainment Editor Jim Bass
Editorial Editor Jim Bass
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager
Karen Thompson
David Hedges
Promotional Manager
Kathy Leong
Kathy Lang
National Advertising Manager
Kathy Lang
Classified Manager
Kathy Prendergrist
Publisher David Dary
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 23, 1978
5
Clinton
From page one
HOWEVER, Whitenight said, "I've been led to understand that if we decide to make the zoning case, it might not change appraisals at the state level that much, but it certainly might change the values that the court puts on it if the court condemns it."
--occasionally included kidnapping and physical abuse of church members.
Condemnation will occur if landowners and appraisers cannot negotiate a suitable price. The court then declares a price. The court may also declare that, they must accept the price. Appraisals on the right-of-way are scheduled for completion by March 1. Negotiations will begin in April, and, if a decision is not reached, the court will condemn the plan by July.
Church
From page one
THE MOTION to delay passed by the commission states that each request would be considered separately after right-of-way acquisition for that property was completed. The motion defines completion of acquisition as donation of the land, acceptance of the transportation department's grant of payment not to appeal a court condemnation.
Landowners said they would not donate the right-of-way to their land unless all landowners involved in the project agreed to do so.
"Deprogramming is a million-dollar business," he said. "It started out of self righteousness. Our members are being kidnapped by those deprogrammers."
HE SAID deprogramming often caused strengthening of church members' faith.
Stephens also said deprogramming had decreased in recent years because church
Hostage unhurt after disarming robbery suspect
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)—A bank-springs suspect's attempt to bargain his way out of capture from inside a hemed-median apartment last hostage disarmed, authorities said.
"The subject had placed the gun temporarily down, the hostage grabbed the gun, passed it to the negotiator in the back seat, at which time he was grabbed and secured," said Jim Love, FBI night supervisor in Cincinnati.
The hostage, Robert Herrmann, 38, was placed as slightly damaged but apparently otherwise well.
Herrmann's two sons were released earlier Wednesday.
Byron R. Ball, 40, was identified by the state's inmate infrome from Iowa's Lawrenceville.
members have won several lawsuits against the doverprogrammers.
one million tourists are expected to visit the Clinton area each year. Those tourists would need commercial services, landowners say.
"Reverend Moon was right when he said the controversy surrounding our church might be good," he said. "It's made people feel ashamed." But Ms. Rucker about the church the truth will come out."
Another reason deprogramming has had success is that the church has a better image, he said.
ONE LANDOWNER, A.H. North, said he did not object to the delay, but he did not expect to see him in this week.
Pizza Co fast free delivery
Stephens said misunderstandings about the Unification Church arose from prejudices most people had against new religions.
I really don't see that granting zoning and condemnation of a right-of-way are the same thing.
OPENING SOON!
"It's been like that throughout history"
religious movements always
face hardships.
John McGrew, developer of Lake Estates Inc., which requested commercial zoning for two tractors, said he had wanted only to confirm what the Clinton Reservoir Area Mini-Comprehensive Plan had shown since 1974. The plan is a zoning guide adopted by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
"People who don't have faith, don't understand those who are having religious beliefs."
"WE ASKED that they zone it contingent upon the right-of-way settlement, and we asked that they zone the tract excluding the right-of-way," he said, "but they still
Whitengen said the decision was made in the taxpayers' interest.
"I want to be fair with the people who own
them," he said. "don't think we should
insure the taxation."
1445W.23rd 841-7900
he said he had contacted U.S. Sen. Robert D. Washington office about local officials' efforts to find a funding to build the Parkway. He will send a report to Dale's office next week to provide details about the cost increases. The State Department is bearing about the Parkway will be held.
The federal government had pledged to pay 70 percent of the original cost of the Parkway. The county and city were to pay the remaining 30 percent. Local officials want federal funding for 70 percent of the cost above the original estimate.
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kansas state university ahearn field house 15.50
includes: trailways bus reserved seat and beer
sua travel 864-3477
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20 Exposure Color Film Developed & Printed only $499 with coupon
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Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing.
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OVERLAND
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Coupon expires March 1, 1978
sem's Inventory Clearance Sale Continu
Everything Must Go
The Sale You've Been Waiting For
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE
GET THE SECOND ONE FOR $1.00
(of equal value)
Everything in the store must go to make room
for Spring merchandise
ALL SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH
Cassem's Inventory Clearance Sale Continues
Cassem's
811 MASS LAWRENCE
"I think that if they were willing to pay for a $6 million road they should be willing to pay for one costing $9 million," he said. "They recognized a need then for the highway so they should recognize the need still exists."
Whitenight has said he thought the chances were good that the county would receive the additional funds.
A 30-year-old Lawrence man, Gordon Bitzer, is in the intensive care unit of Lawrence Memorial Hospital with head wounds after a beating he received at Ginny Lou's bar, 1099 Massachusetts St., Tuesday afternoon.
Bitzer, 1144 Louisiana St., was reported in fair condition last night by hospital officials.
Beating victim is in fair condition
Police said they have a suspect.
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DOWNTOWN
The Adventure:
Announcing Adventure Aloft.
The Kansas University Ballooning Association
Invites all interested persons to see what goes on in the fast-growing sport of HOT AIR BALLOONING.
FILMS will be presented:
Thursday, February 23
Union Council Room
11:30:10 3:00:50
.
Organizational Meeting:
Thursday, February 23
Union Orehead Room
8:00 p.m.
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SUA Films
Thursday, Feb. 23
Six Late Films by San Francisco Filmmaker and Poet John Bramhout:
EROGENY
GOLDEN POSITIONS
THE WATER CIRCLE
HIGH KUKUS
THIS IS IT
TESTAMENT
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Ballroom
FILMMAKER CHICK STRAND
Friday, Feb. 24
IN PERSON. Will show her films.
8:00 p.m.
FREE
Spencer Art Museum Auditorium
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 24 & 25
SLAP SHOT
Dir. George Roy Hill with Paul Newman, "upriverly lusty entertainment"
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., $1.25, Ballroom
Midnight Movie
THE ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
Dir. Jim Sharmain with Tim Curry,
Susan Sarandon
12:00 a.m. Midnight $1.25, Ballroom
Sunday, Feb. 26
Jean Cootetau's Classical Fantasy
Rescheduled
BEAUTY & THE BEAST
with Jean Marais, Josette Day
2:30 p.m., $1.00, Woodruff
Monday, Feb. 27
Surrealist Films:
Luis Bunuel.
THE ILLUSION TRAVELS BY STREETCAR
THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL
7:30 = $1.00 Wooddoll
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Woodruff
Tuesday, Feb. 28
Latin American Cinema, Nova Brasil:
TERRA EM TRANSE
(Land in Anguish)
Dir. Glauper Rocha.
7:30 p.m.
Dr. Wooldruff
Wednesday, Mar. 1
Rainer Werner Fassbinder:
ALI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff
6
Thursday, February 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
MENSA
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Senior shuffle
Chad Johnson, senior guard from Leavernthor, Kan., has been a durable performer for Kansas, not only this season, but throughout his career.
FREE
FREE MINORITY AFFAIRS FREE Cultural Enrichment Program Presents The Film: "Roots"
To be shown February 21, 22, and 23 in the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
Four episodes will be shown each night.
rall 864-4357 FREI
For more information, call 864-4357
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Sports Editor
By GARY BEDORE
Clint Johnson is hard to notice on the basketball court.
Record pleases durable Johnson
If it's not important if you win
or lose . . . LONG AS
YOUSCORE
Burt
BURT
Kris
TOFFERSON
"SEMI- TOUGH" $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $
Eve 7:30, 9:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
8/14 - 8/15
you confidence. I'm concentrating more on hitting my shots this year."
It's the world's greatest game ... and it sure isn't Football.
Neil Simon's
THE
GOODBYE
GIRL
PG
Eve at 17:30 & 9:30
Sat Sun
2:30
Grandada
WALT DISNEY
PRODUCTIONS
CANDLESHOE
PG
Eve at 7:25, 9:15
Cinema Twin
PG
CABIN FEVER?
Here's a sure cure!
ROGER MOORE
JAMES BOND
OOT
"The SPY
WHO
LOVED ME" PG
Johnson rarely performs magic with the basketball as do freshman guards Darnell Valentine and Wilmore Fowler, but his statistics speak for themselves.
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS'
CANDLESHOE
CABIN FEVER?
Here's a sure cure!
ROGER MOORE
JAMES BOND
007.
"THE SPY
WHO PG
LOVED ME"
Being a senior, Johnson said he had been reminiscing, a lot laterly about playing basketball. He said the game was fun.
'OUR FANS give us such an advantage',
Johnson said. "Even when we played bad
in other years, we'd draw 10,000. It's fun to
plain in front of crowds like we have."
The 6-3 senior guard from Leavenworth, Kan., has averaged 8.2 points per conference game this year and has held players such as Kansas State's guard Mike Evans to sub par shooting performances. In the Jayhawks' past two meetings with K-State, Johnson held Evans to 10 points each outing, which is well below his 19 point average.
But he said he assumed a different role with the Jahhwaws.
"IT'S MORE a team game here," he said.
"in high school I could take a lot of aboas.
"The One and Only"
is Funny, Hilarious and Hysterical
(We're very serious about this)
"a corker of a comedy!"
—Gene Shailt
"The audience laughed their heads off!"
—Rana Barrett
"The One and Only' made me laugh."
—Bernard Drew
From the director of "Oh, God," —CARL REINER
HENRY (the Fonz) WINKLER is
THE ONE AND ONLY
4th
WEEK
Eve 7:40 & 9:40
HPILLARDS
JONSON'S CONTRIBUTIONS don't show up in scoring or rebounding records, but he recently achieved a record all his own. He has played in 104 games in his four-year career, more games than any other player in KU basketball history.
When Johnson does shoot, he often shows pin-point accuracy. Johnson made eight of 10 shots against Oklahoma State, five of five against Colorado and five out of seven against Oklahoma in separate outings this year.
despite crowd recognition, Johnson has despite the newsmaker some of his teammates have
He said sinking his first shot in a game was a confidence builder.
Johnson said he is proud of his "iron man" role with the Jawhaws.
senior year in high school, has averaged
points a game in his college
career at KU
His durability can be traced to absence of serious injury as a Jayhawk.
"There's something to that," Johnson said. "When you hit the first one, it gives
"The record means a great deal to me, because I'm not leading scorer or rebounder." Johnson said recently. "It will always stick around in the record books."
THE ONE AND ONLY
"I've had pulled muscles and sore spots
nothing to keep me from playing,"jobber
"I think everybody who plays likes to see his name or picture in the paper," he said. "But you begin to realize that is not what makes a ballplayer.
CABIN FEVER?
Here's a sure cure!
ROGER MOORE
JAMES BOND
007
"THE SPY
WHO
LOVED ME"
PG
Twins
Ew 7/15, 9:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Cinema Twin
"The OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN"
Part 2²
PG
Hillercrest 2
"FINE, PRECISE,
VERY MOVING!"
ASTONISHING,
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ACTED!
N.Y. Mar. 4
PG
"A SMALL MASTER-
PLACE!"
N.Y. Mar. 4
PG
the
CLOCKMAKER
PHILIPPE NOIRET
BRIERTAND TAVERNER
PG
PG
7/15, 9:30
Sat Sun 1:45
Hillercrest 2
"We all had to work a lot harder this year," he said. "I started in the spring to give it a starting spot to anybody."
Johnson's contributions begin in 1974, when he moved into the starting lineup of the national team.
JONSON SAID he had to work to obtain his starting job this year. He eventually earned the job and has started all 13 conference games for the Jayhawks.
"FINE PRECISION
VERY MOVING"
"ASTONISHING,
BRILLIANTLY
ACTED"
"I WANT
A SMALL MASTER
MUSEE."
"THE CLOCKMAKER
THE CLOCKMAKER
PHILIPPE MOIERT
BERTAND TAVERNER
COLORS OF HISTORY
HILLOTTE
"I'm a senior and if I was going to make the team I had to show I could contribute or they'd give it to a freshman and have him gain experience."
"You have to do it on the court. Then people recognize you by the way you play."
remained a starter until the beginning of this season, when he was an on again-off again starter.
Sports
The Most Beautiful
Erotic Fantasy Ever
Flossie
A SUMMARY RELEASE
In the tradition and style of "Emmanuelle"—a beautifully erotic film
Hillcrest
Tickets on sale at 11:45
Please—no outside beverages
No Refunds on Late Shows
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS AT 12:15 A.M.
Hillcrest
PLAY VOLLEYBALL
with N.A.S.A. SINGLES
Sunday, Feb 26, 7-10 p.m.
Cordley Elementary School
Gymnasium
19th and Vermont
Cost: Members $1.00
Includes snacks
Single Adults 21 and over welcome.
CHAPMAN
2nd Annual Guild Film Series
presents
and A KING IN NEW YORK
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In MODERN TIMES
Saturday, Feb. 25 Sunday, Feb. 26 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25 Sunday, Feb.
7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
(Next door to K.U. Union)
$1.25 at the door
Partially funded by K.U. Student Senate
Sponsored by the National Lawyers Guild
By special arrangement with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
By special arrangement
with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
a fully-staged tribute to
the greatest name
in the American musical theatre
February 16, 17, 18 22, 23, 24, 25 8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansas
Tickets:
Student Union Activities Box Office Paul Gray's Music Inc.
Kansas Union 926 Massachusetts
864-3477 843-8375
Reserved seats $3.50
If you can't fly Continental, you'll miss our take off.
CONNEXIT 9
ECONOMY CLASS
10%
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NIGHT COACH
20%
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COACH EXCURSION
Continental's Discount Fares are easy on your pocket. There's a fare for night people, and lots of special prices for going home or just getting away from it all.
20% Off
award
And only Continental has Economy fares everywhere we fly.
To make it even easier, charge it all on our "Let Yourself Go" credit card. Fly now and pay when that letter comes in from home.
when that happens.
Check with your travel agent, your campus rep or Continental and find out how you can take the easy way out.
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NIGHT COACH: Travel between 9:00 PM and 6:59 AM to selected destinations. ECONOMY: Meal service not included. COACH EXCURSION: Minimum 7 day advance purchase and reservation. Return not earlier than 1st Sunday nor later than 30 days after departure. Limited seats available.
University Dally Kansan
Thursday, February 23, 1978
7
Reports of fine displease Herzog
KANAS CITY, MO. (AP) —The California Angels apparently have been slapped with a $5,000 fee by baseball Commissioner Bowie Hawkins and with Kansas City Manager Miley Herzog.
Neither the Angels nor the commissioners office would verify news reports of the fine last night, but the man in the middle—H Herzog —had plenty to say about the matter.
"I think the fine is very unfair and I don't think Angels' owner Gene Autry is guilty or anyone in the angel organization is guilty." Herzog said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. "As far as I'm concerned, they never tamper with me."
A SPOKESMAN FOR Commissioner
Brown said a decision had been
made to postpone the debate.
formation would have to come from the Angels.
E. J. "Buzzie" Bavasi, executive vice president of the Angels, said the team would not have an official comment until it received a reply to its protest of the decision, but Autry declared, "I'm not guilty of a thing."
Joe Burke, Kansas City general manager, said he was aware of reports last year that Herzog might go to the Angels, but he wasn't. He could be in a complaint with the commissioner's office.
Tracy Ringolby, baseball writer for the Long Beach Independent Press-Telegram, had speculated last Sept. 28 on the possibility of Herzog becoming manager of
the California team, and The Associated Press quoted him.
BUT HERZOG, although admitted he often talked with Aurry when the Royals were in Anaheim, denied that the Angela told him a job and called the fine 'quite a shocker.
"He and I are good friends, but we never discussed the managerial job," said Herzog, in Miami for a golf tournament. "It seems that every time people see me and Autry talking, as soon as he says, 'Hi', you see something in the paper."
Autry was quoted in Ringolby's story as saying that if Herzog was looking for a job, the Angels owner had one for him—a statement Herzog carried harmless.
Youth dominates women's team
It seems that everywhere KU tennis it excels. Villaisto looks this year he finds inexperience.
Kivisto, who coaches a women's team that has five freshmen among the top eight players, also has a young but talented men's team.
That alone would be enough to make most coaches begin their search for excuses—even before the season begins. But not Kivisto.
"There's a list of good talent, and we can win it," Kivisto said, referring to the women's Big Eight title.
"A lot of people expect us to do well. We have a lot of good people."
will have a tough time improving on last year's 19-1 record. Their only loss was to sixth-ranked Texas.
Nonetheless, the Kansas women's team
In the fall tennis season, with the same squad they will field this spring, the Jayhawks managed a 9-1 record—lossing to the States. State, the conference (favorite this year).
"WE PLAYED with a lot of pose," kivito said. "We played like we had lot of posse."
Kivisto said he expected singles competition to be KU's strength this spring.
Co-captain Carrie Fotopotoulis, who placed second in the Big Eight tournament last spring, is the Jayhawks' No. 1 singles player.
Last fall Fotokolony defeated Oklahoma State's Lisa Benny, the top singles player in the Big Eight tournament. Fotokolony won the national' s top twenty in the 14-16 age bracket.
Playing No. 2 singles is Mary Stauffer, the Jahvayh other captain.
Two freshman Shari Schrufer and Barbara Ketterman, follow Staffauer in the line-up. Other players expected to start later are Ralph Merrion and freshman Bridget Guilfool.
Nine hope to oust Kuhn
NEW YORK (AP) — A backroom movement by a handful of baseball owners intent on tiring Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to support from roughly one-third of the teams.
Brad Corbett of Texas, the anti-Kunn ringleader has approached several sympathetic owners for support in the project, and they have outspoken owner of the San Diego Padres.
"We had conversations on other subjects and it came up in conversation," Kroc said. "I haven't played any part except to agree with those who have brought it to my attention."
"I would participate, and Brad has instilled that there are a number of other people," he said.
The Kansas women's team opens its season this weekend in the four-team Southwest Missouri State Invitational in Chicago. For a first of sight consecutive road matches.
An Associated Press survey revealed that at least nine of the 28 teams would vote to fire Kuhn if a secret ballot were held today. Those teams are Baltimore, New York, Cincinnati, San Francisco, the American League, and Cincinnati, San Diego and Atlanta in the National League.
Kuhn's office said yesterday that the commissioner was out of town. A list of questions was submitted to Kuhn's office and Mr. Kuhn, who refused to comment on the matter.
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Featuring Music By
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LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY
Sophomore Honorary Society & Service Organization All Freshmen should receive mailed applications
APPLICATION DEADLINE FEBRUARY 27
Applications and information available at the Doan of Woman's office
K. U. STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS POST SEASON BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL
PLAY-OFFS
DATE: TUES.,FEB.28,7:30 P.M.
(1ST ROUND)
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
PRICE: $2.00
PLACE: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field House
QUALIFICATIONS: Validated 1978
QUALIFICATIONS: Vandalized 1978
Spring K.U. ID. Required For Purchase
ADMITTANCE TO GAME: Ticket and
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Phone 843-3826
Store Hours 9:00-5:00
TheVarsity Shop
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
8
University Daily Kansan
Council provides information on women's athletics
By MARY HOENK Staff Writer
Mutual support was the theme of a gathering of more than 60 women athletes last night.
last night.
Anne, Levinson, Winchester, Mass.,省委书记,and president of the Council of Women Athletes, said the council called the meeting to bring athletes together and give them information on the status of women's athletics at the University of Kansas.
attacks at the IX.
"With Trial IX and budgetary problems,
it's important for athletes to know they can have an impact in what's happening," she said.
she said.
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 requires men's and women's athletic programs to be equitable by July 21.
Specifically, Title IX says that "equal athletic opportunity for members of both sexes" must be provided.
sexes must be joined. Levinson did the group that it didn't matter with the University of Kansas private Corporation was a private organization because the University was responsible for providing equitable money for athletic programs.
FOR SHE ALSO said Title IX meant equal opportunity for all women athletics at KU.
Levinson said that training facilities would be improved and that the number of athletic trainers would be increased as one step toward making the two programs
HOWEVER, SHE said she was pleased with the number of athletes who showed up.
"It was the biggest turnover ever for a women's athletic meeting," she said. "We've got a new group of athletes coming in who have an interest in the department. We just hope to build from here and keep interest at a high level."
"WE'VE JUST got to keep that enthusiasm and it will grow," she said.
Tracy Spellman, Lawrence graduate student and adviser to the council, said she thought that it was the legislative letter-writing campaign that had helped to spark interest in women's athletics as a department.
increase of $85,115 for women's athletics from the Kansas legislature. This would help offset the decision by the Student Senate to stop funding women's athletics after fiscal year 1979.
the East.
She met the meeting. Levinson said she was proud of the athletes and a few coaches who came to support their council. She also said she was disappointed that no members of the women's athletic administration attended the meeting.
Grades . . .
BALFOUR SAID he only could talk to an instructor and start discussions between the instructor and the student; he could not get grades changed.
From page one
Angie Wagle, Wichita junior and women's gymnastics裁判 gave a summary of the teams' strengths and encounters during their summits of dozens by attending their events.
Balfour said, however, that something might be developed within the Judiciary.
discussing it:
"Whatever is set up, it must have the power to direct the registrar to change grades," he said.
grade school and he had supported creating a grade appeal court since the Senate began.
"The only model I will go on to is the one at Wichita State (University)," he said.
BALFOUR SAID the Wichita State court, establishs that a defendant, handled only three cases a year, was
But Balfour said the number of cases was limited because students who wanted to appeal grades had to go through several steps before reaching the court.
KU's court originally was to be modeled after the Wichita State court.
**rthonda May, Oberlin junior and former chairman of the Senate's Academic Affairs Committee, said she was not sure that grade would be affected. She said the audictory under the present Senate code.**
communist said a committee member last semester had a complaint about a grade and the teacher did not address it.
"THAT'S THE reason it came up in committee (academic affairs)" she said.
Say sunt aine thought the Judiciary would be able to take care of appeals, but she said that it was not possible.
THE UNIVERSITY Judicary brings up visions of lawyers," she said. "An appeals court would be more for everyday students."
However, Mike Harper, student body should be established.
"The University Judiciary deals with too many things," he said. "It's not solely to deal with academic matters. It time for a scale of size to take on the issue of grade appeals."
If the University Council decides that grade appeals can be handled by the
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS meet at 13:10 in Alcev B of the Kansas Union. The KU BALLOONING ASSOCIATION meets at 11:30 and 3 in 8 on the Council Room of the Union. ADULT LIFE RESOURCES CENTER has a luncheon at noon in the English of the University READING SERVICES at 4:30 and 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 3:30 in Alcev E of the Union.
TONGHT! THE MATH DEPARTMENT has a dinner at 6 in the Curry Room of the Union. RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE meets at 6 in the Oreed Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6 in the Parlors of the Union. KAWATI KAWATI meets at 6 in the Union. TUCK SAILING CLUB meets at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. SAPHA meets at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. MINORITY FAIRAIS is showing the film "Roots" at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. YOUNG DEMOCRATS meet at 7 in the Internationale COALITION for PEACE and JUSTICE meet at 7:30 in the Gallery Room of the Lawrence Public Library. A TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION program is at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Union. UNDERGRADuate PHILOSOPHY meets at 8 in the Union. TUCKS BA BOARD meets at 8 in the Government Room of the Union. MORTAR BOARD meets at 9 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: An OPEN FORUM with Chancellor Archie Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel will be at 1 in the Forum Room of the Union. The CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB meets at the KU Parliars B and C of the Union. The KU FOLKDANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in 173 Robinson.
Judiciary,Harper said, he would take the petition back to the Student Senate for reconsideration.
"I THINK we would do everything we could to make SenEx reconsider," he said.
Steve Leben, the former student body president, said he did not think the option of handling grade appeals through the judiciary had been looked into or explained.
Leben said, "If the Judiciary is to be used,
it needs to be publicized. It could be
needed to needse be needed."
"I really don't have enough information to state an opinion," he said. "I trust that the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee has made an intelligent decision."
But Leben said he thought the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee was the best step in this direction.
BETH EASTER, player, saliophomore and field hoekey player, said it was good to get a concise summary of what was happening. She said she thought there were more questions that needed to be answered about Title IX, however.
Many athletes seemed pleased with the opportunity to get information on the women's athletic department.
"It doesn't seem to me that things are being fairly distributed," she said.
1. I think it (the status of TITLE X) is news to a lot of people. But it is good to know the history of this issue.
SHE SAID there was a lot of interest in departmental decisions, especially who was making decisions on how much money was allocated to each team.
Lonne Lane, Lawrence senior and member of the track team, said she thought that athletes were fairly well informed of most of the information presented in the meeting but that there were other things in department that athletes didn't know about.
Funding is now part of the job of the Women's Athletic Advisory Board.
Student Senate Public Relations Director
Complaint Services Director
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
* serves as a sounding board for * students
- responsible for Student Senate advertising in the Kansan.
* serves on Communications Committee
* co-ordinates Senate open houses plans special programs and projects
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
- assists with Summer Orientation
* updates Senate publications
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate office/Level 3, Kansas Union, 864-3710.
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1978
Deadline for Applications is Thursday.
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
PYRAMID PIZZA Fast, Free, Delivery
50c off on any 12" Pizza with 3 Toppings
$1.00 off on any 16" Pizza with 3 Toppings
WITH THIS COUPON
WE PILE IT ON ...
At The Wheel 842-3232
AMERICA with Michael Murphey
AT KANSAS STATE
Friday, March 3, 8 p.m.
Ahearn Fieldhouse
Tickets 7.00-6.50-6.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
TEAM ELECTRONICS
2319 Louisiana
UNTIL MARCH 1
A CONCERTS PRODUCTION
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Prize Winners
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Ten Second Prizes-Your choice of any 25GB
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BEEF BEEF HOME BEEF PRODUCTION COMPANY
(1) Attach the following documents to your application:
a. Resume and cover letter from the applicant.
b. A copy of your resume from an employer that has approved you for a position with Beef Beef Home Beef Production Company.
c. Two copies of the job description for the position.
d. One copy of your current phone number and address.
e. A copy of your current social security card.
f. One copy of your current driver's license.
g. One copy of your current vehicle registration license.
h. Two copies of your employment verification form.
If you have questions about the application process or any other information, contact the office at 212-690-8350.
Questions:
1. the first hit single released from Santana's new album Moonflower was originally recorded by
A. Zombies
B. Yarbucks
C. Cardioids
2. What individual made Abbey Park, New jersey famous? From "The Boss"
3. Who is Robert Zimmerman?
4. George Duke played keyboard for?
   □ A. The Stones
   □ B. Frank Zappa and the Mothers
   □ C. Miles Davis
5. Blue Oyster Curl's first hit single "Don
Fear the Reap" came off their live album On
Your Feel, On Your Knees.
    □ True
6. Ted Nugent recorded his first record with whatgroup? ___
---
7. What is the title of Simon and Garfunkel's first album?
    A. Wednesday Morning. 3 A.M.
    B. Sounds of Science. 10 a.m.
    C. Greatest Hits.
8. What animals are on Eric Gale's new album
Multiplication? ___
9. What two CBS recording artists starred in the movie "Lane Blacktop?" ___
10. Felix Cavaliere of Treasure was the keyboard player and vocalist in the Rascals.
True
False
What group was famous for the song "Chestnut
Tower"?
12. Dave Mason's former group was called:
    A. Traffol
    B. Crawler
    C. Tham
13. The Epic Act with the initials MF 16 : ___
14. Henry Gross was a member of what 5
revolv group?
A. B. Saikha Naile
B. Sha Naile
C. Fireish Theater
15. How many statues are on the back of Boz
Subsag's new album "Down Two Then Left?"
A. Three
B. Four
C. Five
17. Who has been known as "The Piano Man"
"The Entertainer" and "The Stranger"? ___
19. Kenny Loggins was once a member of Buttion Springfield.
☐ True
☐ False
18. What English artist wore red shoes and his last name was a half of a famous comedu?
A. B. Lewis
B. C. Evelyn Stone
C. D. Bob Slitter
20. What will be the title of Chicago's next album?
21. What famous female singer started her career with The Great Society?
    □ A. Jamie Joplin
    □ B. Grace Slick
22. Journey's new album is entitled Infinity
  □ True
  □ False
24. What is known as 'The Red-Headed
Woman'?
B. John Nelson
C. Johnny Nelson
D. Bob Winner
E. Bud Weiser
PRIZES BEFORE BUYING
1. The Red-Headed
Woman
23. Who was the lead singer on Jeff Beck's
BUSINESS ROCK AND ROLL TRIM TEST.
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City ___ State ___ Zip ___
Telephone ___
Void where prohibited by law
I
Sponsored by Budweiser and CBS Records.
Thursday, February 23, 1978
9
University Dally Kansan
KU pianist to play in Moscow Tchaikovsky contest
By JAN SMITH
Staff Writer
David Weir may be riding a crescendo to the peak of international concert piano
"The competition in Moscow is the most important and the most prestigious competition a concert pianist must face." Wehr recently "it is the Olympics of piano rekeying."
The Tchaikovsky competition will be at the Great Hall of Moscow June 9-July 8. One hundred contestants from around the world will be judged by two dozen international judges. The contestants will compete in three separate rounds. Twelve finalists will
compete in the last round for gold, silver or bronze medals.
"THE TCHAIKOVSKY competition is the No. 1 cultural event to the people of Moscow," Wehr said. "It's just like the World Series to us. Everyone tries to at-
To qualify for the Tchaikovsky competition, Weir competed in January against four other students. He was first North American International Piano Competition, held at New York University. The five finalists selected to go to Moscow will have travel and expenses paid for by the U.S. Music Department.
OTHER PIANISTS from America may enter the Tatakovsky competition if they wish to pay expenses, Wehr said. He said that NASA probes probably would attend the competition.
America has not held qualifying contests
for the Moscow competition in the past," Weir said. "Now with the North American competition, we can produce higher quality American contestors."
Weir grew up in a musical atmosphere. His father is choral director at Eastern Kentucky University and his mother is an elementary school music teacher. He was born when he was four. By the time he was 14 he had decided to be a concert pianist.
WEIR GRADUATED from high school as a National Marian Scholar at age 15. He then studied with Edward Zolus in the United States and Music his freshman and sophomore years.
While in Cleveland, he learned about KU's artist-in-residence program. He was attracted by the reputations of the music faculty and decided to transfer. He
graduated last year, with a Bachelor of Music in Performing Arts. Since last spring, he has worked with Sequira Costa, professor of music performance and an internationally acclaimed pianist from Portugal.
WEHR IS used to piano competition. His winnings include second place in the national collegiate artist's competition for pianists in Dallas in April, 1976. In March 1977, he was named best pianist and best young artist in the Bloch Young Artist Competition and last summer he won $4,100 in the International Piano Competition in Naun.
Whee said he tried to communicate music to the audience, regardless of whether they wanted it.
"WHATEVER piece I'm working on at the moment, I have to convince the audience
that it's the greatest piece of music in the world," he said. "If I can convince the audience that I love the piece, even if I don't, then I feel I've succeeded in pleasing them."
Wehr is performing at 8:30 tonight with the KU Chamber Choir and Edward Launt, associate professor of music performance, and the Rutledge University II performing arts complex in Wichita.
Board removes Van Kirk
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP1)—The Police Board yesterday reaffirmed its earlier decision to remove Marvin Van Kirk as police chief even though an opinion poll published yesterday showed public support for his reinstatement.
The board, on a 3-2 vote, decided not to reinstate Van Kirk, who had forced a public hearing last week regarding his dismissal. Clinton Kanaga Jr., board president, Mayor
Charles Wheeler and James McNeill noted the reintroduction of Gwendolyn Wells
A Kansas City Times survey of 354 citizens during the weekend showed 57 percent of those contacted supported Van Kirk. Only 9 percent backed the board's request to remove him and the remaining 34 percent had no opinion or would not respond.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without inax in axx. Please contact us for information. PLEASE HANDLE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAIR HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Exponential word $0.11 0.02 0.11 0.02
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 UKB business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All groups interested in applying for ACTIVITY
are invited to the meeting. Students:
Student Senate, Budget Request, NOW &
BioData.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been moving,
HAPPY! SKILLET IS UDALY. LICOR
WILLFRED SKILLET IS UDALY. LICOR
LOVE RECORDS has an excelled stock of pair-
ments, including the largest selection of paraphernalia in Loving Records.
FREE KITTENS: Cute & partially housewoken,
for good homes. 842-62150; 5 am to 5 pm.
Saturday only.
FLORIDA trip cancelled? We have room for 2
buses. B4 night - Holiday Island Beach - B5
bight A184-7118
That Association of the University of Kansas presen-
tation in Kansas City, 9:00 p.m. kansas Union Cafeteria and Woodruff Audитium. featuring dining room dance. that drawe
soundtrack by the late Jeffrey Washburn.
SUA office, Mechatronics 811-6456 or contact any
phone.
ENTERTAINMENT
**StudentId:** Now is the time to buy that rug that you have always wanted to buy. A large selection, 914-8115.
**Price:** $300.
MEDIA BLTZ PLAN B: SUA presents THUMBS
and DIVISION 8 from 8-11 to 9-11
the Kansas Union Hawkwesen.
FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
rooms; mobile phones; 842-706-842; 842-700-907
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
ING on 1st Floor. One room unfur-
mished, from $150. Two interior rooms,
from $350. Ten additional rooms.
INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
only 8am. All rooms require ex-
perience. INDOOR HEATED 4444,
or 4444, or 2444. Frontier 1 Next door to
the building. Call (866) 780-2200.
For rent numedetail?
2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Marble floor.
Central air br,
dinkwater* - spacious room.
Kitchen - large kitchen.
Call Now谷地Apartment 843-6446.
Call Now谷地Apartment W. 5th Apt. 3. tf
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
for male board. Near KU and town. 843-7677. tf
1105 W.M.M.
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos $4.75
COPIES 31/2c no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus Parking. Utilities. Phone 855-437-5600
Immmediate. Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
from canopy and all utilities paid $843.995f
from canopy and all utilities paid $843.995f
Vista
RESTAURANT
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30; 1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bed-room apartment on the 3rd floor of KU bus路. plus uniforms. Plus former员工 is breaking leave office as we retiring the apartment for retirement. Please call 842-7116-Carey Cormen at 1912 W. 25th or mail 842-7116-Carey.
Two story older home in good condition near city, with a central kitchen, living room, living room, kitchen, bathroom. Natural light floods throughout. New refrigerator, dresser and shelves. $250 required. Large period can start beginning of the year. $250 required. Long period can start beginning of the year.
If you want to save on gas, ear insurance and part of your car's insurance, you should rent apartments, phone 842-5672 or 842-5673.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parceled. Mint enclosed. Parking. Near KU and town to. 842-367-367.
1. Roommate to share large 5 bd room
nurse 1726 Ky. with 3 other people. Call 841-14747
Beautifully maintained dunlex in old west Lawru-
ses available Marcie | Call Mark on 612-345-9000
Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment at 19 W. 10th
available March 6 Only $110 per month with
$100 deposit. All utilities included except电
lectric, absolutely No pets. Call Mark Salkin
2-28
**“Houses”:** 2 bedrooms, w/carpet, 4 blocks from campus. $185 monthly. $81-1744 after 6 p.m. **2-8**
**Walls and floors:** $300.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 840-963, 3000 W. BEL AU-
LAMP. ELECTRIC, 840-963, 3000 W.
Vaughn Instructor, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
books and all accessories. Open 8 p.m.
Wed-Mon: 977-5410
For Sale - Microphonics by ARG. ELECTRIC-
FOR sale only. See website for details.
For any purpose, Audio Systems, B&H &
Nasdaq Inc.
LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR,
TUNEUP-KIP SPECIALIST 641-2123.
Western Civilization Note—New on Sale! SUPPLEMENT NOW AVAILABLE. Make out of case with instructions.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Cider Stores. tt
Crown D'Y, BURWERN Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Audio, Sound Systems, Wooden, at Audio Rdy
B'1-18th Street, B'1-18th Street
1976 Pop Man~Mine-6 - selections for 12 ounces cann.
1976 Pop Man~Mine-850 - Contact Us
1976 Pop Man~Mine-850 - Contact Us
2-27
Domino System at RAY AUOIO. Shirred 600
$129.95 for a cart with 10 pcs.
Cash or Cart $68.90 Save over $370.00
$129.95 for a cart with 10 pcs.
Cash or Cart $68.90 Save over $370.00
1955 Volkwagen w 3 j. old engine. Good running condition. Modified model. Phone 841-310-2-28
Good used 10" BW RCA TV, good used Odd's
Ortem Torbone with F-attachment C-2-23
Used Storeroom-Pair AR-B, Allen 301R Receiver &
Storeroom-Pair AR-B, Allen 301R Receiver & AUDIO, I 82, Rd. 842-2041. $279 - 23
If you missed us last week, we will have
these items on hand:
W X3 axp. at 10:40$ . H. H. Scott Receiver R-327
at 25 $ . Quity Oxnard is now $ . 600.
W X2 axp. at 10:40$ . H. H. Scott Receiver R-327
at 25 $ . Quity Oxnard is now $ . 600.
Come to the units at KAU AXU, AXU
843-740-223, AXU 843-740-223,
Sanmul direct drive turbatec turntable. Shire M-91-EDC
Lincoln drive turbatec turntable. Shire M-82-EDC
ADMIN X-300X ADMIN X-524F
ADMIN X-824F
1. 9 $ ^{1 1} $ Red Tiger Oscar Fish. Call 841-0870. 2-23
SKI EQUIPMENT 185mm Rostagel, men's 10'/3'
boots, Kera firme, Milel, Mille 42-34-24
46-34-28
Need speakers? One pair Electro-voice 3 way
speakers. $50.00 firm. 611-248-228
2-28
Riggs Liquors
etail
Ovation 6 song guitar: excellent. Hard case
$500.99, $322 or best offer 811-6321.
2-27
20th annual Lawrence Antique Show & Sale.
Feb. 24, 25, 26 Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Lawrence, MA. Lawrence Adams.
$1.75 for 3 days. 21 qualified antique dealer
Sponsor. Sponsored by the Lawrence
Lawrence Museum and you a guest for $1.50 each.
Your Imported & Domestic Wine & Beer Store
4 bdm house on corner bay to college
150 sq ft. Call Palm Bay at RAY Real Estate, 842-359-6971
LUDDORS LIQUERS
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
843-3103 23rd & La.
Hundreds of remittances on sale at $5 per 4d. yd.
for Mistry to Metrya; 10,000 for Nawada; 2,500
with OLS. All sales imply livery. 2-28
20th Annual Lawrence Antique Show & Sale,
February 14-16, 2013
The National
Barns & Gardens & Ida & Iowa
$1.75. Good for 3 days, 21 quality antique dealers.
This ad admits you and a guest for $1.50 each.
Click here to view ad details.
For Sale, Chrome dit. chair, $20. 8-strack stereo,
3-1
Kit, #85-7456.
Top-of-the-line J.LL 862 in dash 8 track 2
moths old, perfect condition 6 watches per台
4 way phaser. Pin button tuning AN-IM.FM-OGE
4 watches, now only $0.00. Calm 841, 842
or 864-854).
POWER TO THE ADVENUE. The old oil well has been cleaned and the surface is bright with clear water glitter is ground. Here it will be ready for installation.
RECTILINEAR 5 SPEAKERS=-$20.00 1 pair only
RECTILINEAR 5 SPEAKERS =A super good deal
$29.00 EA A super good deal
SPAKEER SPECIAL-2    Ti Phone. $150.00
Must see instruction. Call Resilient: 842-294-7071
REVOX A-77 used in good condition $200.00
Call Rick at 842-294-1027 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
HELP WANTED
PIONEER-JENNES Car Stereo Special now adwy
Connecting to ACD + CONT + 10-ways
Call Kit 842-235-9188
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for details. Japan 1127, 417 W. Center, Cerrith-233
Looking for an EXCITING, CREATIVE PERSON to the KU-Y (MYCA-TYCA) coordinator for MU-A (MUS-CA) exp. Requisition and application available in Rm. 110. Level 5. Kanau University. 864-3764. Equal opportunity.
OVERSHARE JOBS - Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. all fields. Europe-
$120 monthly, expensed paid, sightseeing Free
monthly, expensed paid. Ca Fo 4800, Box 4800,
CA 95147, CA 95147
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a new? Start your own business, earn about $40 on every $100 you sell. Set your own fees and the harder the money, the more you earn. Call Ms. Brunz 843-812-696.
ADVERTISING CO. & LIONS CLUB IMEDIATELY. Need 20 persons to make phone calls & earn $25.00 or $45.00. Also need 6 persons with camera equipment for $35.00, earn $0.00 per day reviews for the above positions do not start until 9 A.M., Monday Feb. 21; Suite 160, Virginia Irm, Inc. (800) 762-2611.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDUS & HEALTH I SERVICE
Nurse, Nursing School, Tucson, Arizona 932-845-6100,
Nurse, Emergency St. Hospital, Phoenix 932-845-6100.
Music teacher for 4 & 5 yrs old. classes Approx.
Center 864-890, Equal Opportunity Employer.
Immediate opening for experienced part-time
engineer (part-time position) at Montgomery College,
Wisconsin, 1728 W. Madison Ave., St. Louis,
MO 63104.
Help Wanted: Operate House Investments now rel-
ocation area. Resume to help Hospice in the
help wntain area. Contact Chuck at 819-6050.
Need Intradural Indoor Track Officials. Apply at Recreation Room in Room 208 Robinson Building.
LPN, Senior Nursing Student, O.P. or P.T., to care for female quadriplegic - time or place - or to help with medical care.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
need something to do this weekend?
--can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Try our new flea market.
Sat & Sun
M
Bazaar
Maupintour
FREE UNIVERSITY NEWS with a Wok cooking instructor. Please call SU office 8434-2747
- 212
Travel Service
100 Penn. 842-3761
6 blocks E. 841-1177
of Mass.
Need something to
--can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Union/wood Mass/The Mall/or the Hillcrest Shopping Center: 843-1211
Addresses Wanted Immediate!) Work at Humana
Park, Inc. in San Antonio, TX to assist in
addressing IT issues. $35K Park Lamp. Suite 128.
Downtown TX.
MISCELLANEOUS
laupintour travel service
Student Senate Executive Secretary - 20-25 hrs.
Assist in administrative duties for KU student. Involves organizational skills, knowledge of correspondence, filing and recordkeeping. 1978 Applications available in Senate office. level 3. 1978 Applications available in Senate office. level 3.
Data Processing Programmer. Half-time. University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus) Office of Information Systems professional to participate in the development systems in a multi-campus environment utilizing KJE's software organization unitizing an IBM 570 148 with JKFE network. New computer faculty under supervision at JKFE network. Professional experience in those areas in which they are not proficient. Excellent professional grade. Job position includes a minimum of one-year of COBOL programming. Substitute for the job of Kansas Researcher. Caruth-O'Connor-Lawry, Kansas Researcher. Kansas University of Women MINORITIES AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ENCOURAGED TO APPLY 2-23
Loutt 1, blue, women's Trailwear down jacket at
42-43-58; Call Marty 48-43-58;
Sweeney 52-58; Weson
Shermanang needs bartenders and floor walkers.
Apply to John at Shermanang. 811-600-0000
2-28
Found Derm key on Olympic Medal in back
found on Feb 16 Call Dan St. Clair 812
437-250-6911
LOST AND FOUND
Found: Check book in men's restroom, 5th floor
Malmot Claim in 2218 in Malmott. Bring 1. D. 2.
Found. Brown hat morning of Feb 20, between Flake and Finke Hall. Claim by calling 855-627-1414.
Found. Ticket to post season tournament. Must identify row and seek 841-5424. 2-24
out; Brown billfish in the Deli. Need lead-
oats; LD's desperately in the Bali. Cadhyn, Cathy.
Margaret's gloves found 3rd floor Wework, south side on Feb. 17. To identify, contact English Office at (212) 655-8000.
Lost. Fountain pen, grey and black. Parker Lost.
2-24
from uncle Union. Call 842-8750.
Found, Keys (6), black leather key case between Murphy and Foulger. 804-5824 2-23
PROTECT YOURSELF- Security products for home, etc. for free information sent stamped with encrypted envelope to kaw Valley Lock, RI 0038, Lawrence, KS 14520. No contact will call.
Buy your room size rugs and have them bound to fit McIntyre carpets at Cairns M24 Mass 8145-6101-2-28
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Able at the House of Ubiqui 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 and
Tuletion.
NOTICE
Gay/Leban Switchboard counseling and local information 862-7505. tt
Ladies: Every Monday 6 ill Midnight at Loussau's,
all you can drink for $2.00. The 7th and Michigan
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME. Been servicing
WILL-PRESSED
WILL-PRESSED
EUDALY. LIGUOR
LIGUOR
TWO $250.00 SCHARLSHIPRS. All full-time employees at Dellen Dalton Delta 1630 Oxford Dartmouth at Dellen Dalton Delta 1630 Oxford Dartmouth
For students only. Do you feel tired or anxious when you teach a class? Are taking lessons, speaking up in class, etc. Would comparing techniques help build confidence in reducing mistakes for more details at 841-6350 or 841-6313 soon for more details at 841-6350 or 841-6313?
FREE UNIVERSITY needs a Wok cooking instruction. Please call WA IDA 8643-247 or 8643-251.
$1.00 Pitchers every Friday at Ichabod's from
4 to 8.00 2-24
Want to spend next summer sailing the Caribbean?
The world’s fastest boat. The World Cup race, powered by power parts.
Boat owners need crews. For free information send a stamp to Skokie, Box 205, Holmes Hall, 2-74
1401 MASS！ J. HOOD, BOOKSTER has moved to the corner! More room for more book in Sage! The bookstore is bigger than ever! We have quality hardcover in all aeacm fields as well as homeware arts, crafts, and hobby stores. Are you you? At the corner of 10th & Mass. 10 am to 6 p.m. Through this week, at 6 p.m. to 5 p.m.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to work with ALCOHOLIC
ANONYMOUS, 842-011-0111.
PERSONAL
Louise, Louise where for art thou! 2-24
PRE-MEDICAL PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS.
MCAT DAT UNIVERSITY GUARANTEE
GLOBAL GUARANTEE FREE
INFORMATION DATAR PUBLISHERS, 162 McELDRYBOR, BALTIMORE. MAYLAND 12185.
Will your trained typwriter are you through
the mail? You're at Office Systems, 1404 Vermont
Drive at high point Office Systems, 1404 Vermont
Dr.
Answers interested in driving to California for
Spring Break at a very, very reasonable cost:
3-23
3-28
Reward offered for the whereabouts of Paddy Murphy, member of local SAK chapter. Mr. Murphy was killed in a roadside attack.
LOSE EKG Weight Easily. Effectively. Permanently.
Lose weight without the negative
attitudes Free introductory lecture. Call after a
week of registration.
Thank you for your vote; of confidence Kim Fink. 2-28
Whenever you look for bikie down jacket from the wall, it will be a black one. We call it Wearl or cell at 843-4124. I'm tearing it up!
Sun--All my love, to you back home. Miss ya.
Signed. Gossip who
2-23
Signema Pill Epsilon. Congratulations. No Pledges,
made it. 2-23
SERVICES OFFERED
math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 006, 002, 102, 105, 109, 110, 111, 114, 116, 117, 119, 121, 123, 135, 558, 657.
Reasonable rates. Call 824-6618 if appropriate.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need to complete 60 per hour of coursework. Math, science, and language. CALL. MASTERMINUS 814-387. Can you afford not to contact us?
Wordsmith - Trouble with themes, paper tips?
tutoring, editing, creative assistance Call 212-580-4731
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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.
AD DEADLINES
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Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesesy 5 p.m.
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rates
with Kansan Classifieds
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10
Thursday, February 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Postseason tournament seats to be available
Contrary to a report in yesterday's Kansan, tickets for all KU postseason basketball games will be available for students through the KU athletics ticket
Tickets for the first round of the Big Eight postseason tournament, which is Feb. 28 at Allen Fitz House, are available now. Tickets are $2; tickets for the general public are $4.
Doug Messier, assistant athletic director,
said yesterday that tickets for the semifinals and finals of the Big Eight postseason tournament, March 3 and 4.
Kemper Area in Kansas City, could be able to students through the KU ticket office.
TICKETS FOR each Big Eight tournament semifinal game and final game are
Messer said he obtained an allotment of tickets for students which would be sold on a first come, first served basis after Tuesday. He said he would buy more tickets. Tickets for these games can also be purchased by writing the Big Eight conference office. The office also has outlets at Sears and Walmart.
If KU wins the postseason tournament, it will play in the NCAA sub-regional March
- **poetry** may be submitted to the English department by any regularly enrolled KU student.
Entries now are being accepted for the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest.
Tickets costing $5, $6, or $7 can be ordered
In past years, entries have ranged from single stanzas to three-page works, Alan Lichter, poetry contest director, said recently. Lichter is an assistant professor of English at KU and has directed the content for three years.
The first-place winner will receive $200;
second place, $100 and third place, $50. This is more money than nationally known magazines will offer for a single poem.
EACH YEAR a distinguished man of letters is chosen to be one of the three contests judge. This year, David Wagoner, editor of the Yale Poetry Review, will evaluate the student's work as assistant professor of English at KU and Lichter will also judge the contest.
Poetry contest to take entries until March 1
Contestants may submit from one to three poems under a pseudonym. They must submit three copies of their work and a sealed envelope containing the completed entries. The entries are judged separately by the three judges and the winners are announced at the department of English honors banquet, usually in April. Contestants receive three honorable mentions are given.
According to the University archives, the Carruth poetry contest began in 1927 when context was the only money for the contest is supplied from a fund set up shortly after William Carruth's death in 1924. The fund was with personal and group contributions.
Carruth had a long career at KU, first as a student, then as an instructor and head of the German department, and finally as a vice chancellor.
with a handling charge of 70 cents, from
Wichita State University
at Wichita State University
Messer and if KU plays in the game on March 12, ticket would also be available at KU through the ticket office on a limited basis. If KU received the KU would receive from the NCAA, one third
ot the tickets would go to students, one third to faculty and one third to alumni.
Messer said tickets would be available for the March 17 and 19 rounds of the NCAA regional tournament, which will be played in Allen Field House. He said tickets for the tournament were printed and would be available for purchase within a few days.
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TICKETS ARE $12, which includes both nights. He said NCAA regulations require the purchaser to buy tickets for both nights of the tournament. He said if any tickets remained on the day of the game, however, a single game ticket could be bought.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24
THE HAWKS NEST →
8 to 11 p.m.
ONE BUCK
(BEER ETC.) SUJ.A. PRESENTS
THUMBS
ROCK AND ROLL!
The Delta Upsilon fraternity would like to thank the Greek system, the University of Kansas, and the Lawrence community for their concern and help regarding our recent fire.
Special thanks goes to the:
Tau Kappa EpsilonS
Delta Gammas
Sigma Nus
Kappa Sigmas
Pi Beta Phis
Kappa Kappa Gammas
Holiday Inn
If Kansas advances to the NCAA final tournament to be played in St. Louis, the procedure would be comparable to the Wichita game.
UK TVListings
Thursday
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
    Ha Sa Na 5 #
        $25,000 Pyramid 19
        MacNilliell Leer Report 11, 19
        Odd Couple 19
        Mary Tyre Moore 27
        Newlywored Game 41
7:00 CHIPs 4, 27
    Funneal Speats 5, 13
    Welcome Back, Kutter 19
    One Up On The Bike 11
    Forsythe the Saga 19
    Joker's Wild 41
7:50 Fish 9
    Bugs Danny 5, 13
    Shows on the Grass 11
    Hollywood Connection 41
V
Louise's Bar 7th and Michigan
8:00 Class of 65, 4, 27
Grammy Awards, 5, 13
Barney Miller 9
Advocates 11, 19
Movie—The Front Page" starring Lennon and Warner Matthai 41
Anna Karenina 11, 19
10:00 4, 5, 19, 32
General Sociology 11
Dick Society 11
Stuik 111
8:30 Carter Country 9
9:00 Barretta 9
10.30 Tonight 4,27
Medical Center 5,7
Mary Taylor 9,9
Atlanta Cathedral News 11,19
Movie "The Super Cops"
starring David Greenberg 13
Sorry the Saga 15
Star Trek 4
11:00 Odd Couple 9
    Gunsmoke 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
    Forever Fernwood 9
    Gunsmoke 41
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
    Meerv Griffin 9
    Sgt Blair 60
13:00 Movie—"The Man from Colorado"
    starring William Holden 5
    Best of Groucho 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
This space for rent. 864-4358
1:00 News 4
Movie—"The Front Page" starring Jack Lemon and Walter Matthau 41
NEWS
4:00 Thriller 41
1.
2:30 News 5 Love, American Style 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
Everything you need is in the
UK
111 Flint 864-4358
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Paul Gray's Jazz Place
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Friday: The Joe Utterback Trio
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Friday February 24,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas
1. 90 No 100
STOP
Walking was particularly hazardous yesterday, after warm temperatures finally began to melt ice and water. Pools of slush and muddy water abounded, making pedestrians an
easy target for a doucing by passing cars. Mary Tefft, a member of the library staff, barely escaped a muddy soaking as she walked by the Chi Omega fountain.
Near miss
Basic education concerns House
Staff Writer
By DIRCK STEIMEL
TOPEKA-Kansas legislators are disturbed about continued reports of high school graduates lacking basic educational skills.
The Kansas House debated for two hours yesterday a bill that would establish competency-based education in Kansas for school year. The bill comes up for a vote today.
"We're getting tired of banding out education funds only to hear that lots of kids can't even read and write after school," Dean Sheler, D-Mimela, said yesterday.
COMPETENCE-CYBASE education would require students in Kauai to pass a stair-master test.
The House bill, which is sponsored by State Rep. William Reardon, D-Kansas City, would require all eighth grade students to take a test in snelling, reapipls and mathematics.
If the student did not pass the test in his eighth grade year, he would continue taking a similar test each year throughout high school until he passed.
THE COMPETENCE-based education bill would give the state no authority to hold students back in school or to withhold them from students falling the basic skills test.
However, students who failed the competency test throughout high school would have to take remedial courses.
Reardon said 20 school districts would be designated for a pilot program in the coming school year and in 1979-80, the bill would go into effect throughout Kansas.
STATE TEP. Victor Kearns Jr., MRerium, said he was opposed to the standard test called for in the bill because it limited differences in children's development.
"This is a popular problem and everyone is rushing to address it, but this bill ignores different rates of growth and maturity in children." Kearns said.
The hill would require school districts to provide remedial programs to help students.
FUNDING FOR these remedial programs brought the sharpest debate to the House floor.
State Rep. James Loweher, R-Emorya, said the state should help the district pays for the programs because otherwise they would have to fund regular budgets to fund remedial classes.
House minority leader Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, said that legislators should realize that the state would eventually be required to fund the program.
BUT STATE Rcp. Rep. Flew Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, said paying school districts for remedial education was, in effect, paying districts to produce inferior students.
Permission sought to build underground home
Once a student passed it, he would not have to take it again.
Staff Writer
A rural Eudora man wants to live underground. He can't, however, unless the Douglas County Commission grants its permission.
By CAROL HUNTER
The man, Kenneth Sloan, Route 1, Eudora, said yesterday that he wanted to build a concrete house and cover it with insulation and then dirt.
If they aren't educating them in the first
EDUCATION page 12
The obstacle he faces is county zoning regulations, which prohibit underground
However, the commission pledged to consult its engineers and engineers of other counties to see whether rules allowing underground houses could be made.
BEVERLY BRADLEY, commissioner,
said, "I think it's time it was done. We're
going to be met more and more by this kind of request."
Sloan has drawn plans for a three bedroom, 45-yard-34 house with a 48-yard-88 apartment.
"It will heat the concrete floor during the day and then at night the concrete floor will
The glass of the greenhouse will provide solar energy to help heat the house, he said.
Staff Writer
Harper to back busing changes
Rv MELISSA THOMPSON
A Student Senate committee, when it convenes this month, will be told to improve the KU bus system, Mike Harper, introduced student body president said yesterday.
Harper, who took office last week, said he had finished listing his priorities for Senate committee action and improving the bus system was high on his list.
Two other projects he had wanted completed by the end of the semester were the redevelopment of an instructor-curriculum evaluation survey, similar to back, and a study of possible changes in game setting at football and basketball games.
Harper said he wanted the Student Services Committee, which will be in charge of evaluating the campus bus service, to examine overcrowding and the shortage of buses and to consider negotiating a three-year contract with the Lawrence Bus Co.
THE SENATE currently has a one-year contract with the company, which, Harper said, was based mostly on a personal relationship between the company's manager, Dune Ogle and the current Executive Committee chairman, Steve McMurry.
"It's not really a business relationship," Harper said.
He said the current contract allowed for errors in the Senate's judgment about peak electricity rates.
loose arrangement had worked to the Senate's advantage.
However, Harper said a stricter, long-term contract with stipulations about weekend service, extended routes and more buses would improve the system.
A stricter contract also would help avoid problems that might arise from a driver's strike or any other breach of contract. The current agreement is loose enough, Harper said, that it would have questionable effects in the event of problems.
THE REDEVELOPMENT of the instructor-curriculum evaluation was a carryover project from last year's Senate he wanted to see completed. Harper said
radiate heat through the rest of the house," he said.
THE CONCRETE will protect against heat loss, he said.
The evaluation project has been given to The BUDU Institute.
"It takes a long time for concrete to get hot and a long time for it to cool," Sloan said. "And by putting four inches of insulation on the outside of the concrete wall, you have almost a thermos bottle effect. The concrete has become very warm, we are going to burn up in there in the winter."
See BUSING page 10
The house will be built above ground to prevent drainage problems, he said.
"FIRST ILL put up the house," he said.
Then essentially I'll dig my lake and take a drive on it.
Sloan said he thought underground houses had been prohibited because only the poor could do it.
"They put tar paper on the roof and nothing else," he said. "They were con-
"I think that an underground house can be passing to the eye. I has in mind planting a tree."
Some people dislike underground houses, he said, because they just prefer being inside.
"They like to be above ground so they can see on all four sides," he said. "They like to go up to the sky."
Underground houses will be the living quarters of the future, he said.
"Energy was cheap," he said. "There was
go to underground. There is now."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Egyptian peace position weakening
JERUSALEM—A pessimistic view of the chances for an Egyptian-Iranian agreement leader of a closed briefing given Wednesday by Israel Foreign Minister Hamad El-Sayed.
Israeli officials said yesterday that Egyptian President Anwar Sadat appeared to be retreating from his acceptance of a U.S. formula to break the negotiating deadlock, and they confirmed that Dayan saw an erosion in Egypt's bargaining position. Mr. Sadat will begin. Will leave for the United States March 12 to seek a way out of the impasse.
Webster assumes FBI leadership
WASHINGTON-William H. Webster, a federal judge for the last seven years, took over direction of the FBI yesterday with a promise to change the administration's approach.
Webster, chosen by President Jimmy Carter for the job, has committed himself to a 10-year term that would extend beyond Carter's tenure in office, even if the president is re-elected in 1980. His selection as FBI chief ended a year-long search by the Carter administration. He replaces M.C. Kelley,
Locally ...
Students seeking a more exotic holiday have the opportunity to "work their way" through Britain in an exchange program that has been set up between the United States and that country. The program allows American university students to obtain a special six-month work permit, called Blue Card, that gives them a better chance of finding employment on the British job market. See story page 11.
Crowding of prisons considered in honor camp bill
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
Three proposed honor camps would reduce prison crowding and provide a freer environment for prisoners close to parole, the Department of Corrections officials said.
State legislators said they agreed that the state needed a place for the rising prison rate and that it would build a bill that would create three honor camps near state reservoirs. If the bill passes, 55 prisoners would live at a camp on state land, 10 percent of them in the reservoir, four miles southwest of Lawrence.
The question facing legislators is whether honor camps, additional higher security prisons or renovation of existing buildings is the answer.
An even more complex question is why prison populations are rising in the first place—a question that corrections department officials find hard to answer.
THE STATE'S average daily prison population followed a downward trend until 1974 when the population was about 1,400. In 1977, the population had climbed to 2,088.
But officials also said the state was tougher on criminals than before. Fewer people are placed on probation or paroled as soon, they said, and new state laws require minimum sentences, instead of allowing probation.
Directors of the state's six prisons note that Kansas' population has risen and that a higher percentage of the population is committing crimes.
See related stories pages nine and 10.
"I think some of these are cases where they've been tried on probation several times," he said.
on them," Robert Hannigan, director of the Toronto Honor Carm. said.
"I THINK at that time they were putting a lot of people on probation and parole," he said. "My own opinion is that it's finally caught up with us. There's a certain part of the population that's going to commit people who will eventually end up behind bars."
Gary Rayo, director of the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory, Hutchinson.
"We recently reviewed the number of people being paroled, and at this point in time there is no appreciable difference from a year ago, certainly no reduction," he said.
The theory that fewer people are being paroled was refuted by Les Tolan, deputy counsel for the Justice Department.
But if the same number of prisoners are being paroled, more new prisoners must be entering the system. The population at Hutchinson, which was 514 in 1974, rose to 809 by 1977. Planners predict a rise to 900 in 1979. Ravow the prison capacity is 923.
THE KANSAS State Penitentiary, Lansing, has experienced a similar population rise. In July 1975 the prison had 668 inmates, and the number has 790 inmates and only 50 vacacapses.
K. Oller, prison director at Lansing,
and tough state law as a reason for the prisons' closure.
THE INCREASED population in all state prisons has been accompanied by an even larger increase in the percentage of young prisoners, George Thompson, director of the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center in Topeka, said.
said the number of women prisoners also was rising. There are 94 women at the prison now, she said, up from 70 three years ago.
Sally Halford, director of the Kansas Correctional Institute for Women, Lansing.
"Their big problem is involvement with drugs, including alcohol," he said. "We see more youths now with brain damage because of involvement with drugs."
The center gives all male felons a medical and psychiatric examination. Each prisoner is given an eye exam.
He said the young prisoners were as intelligent as or more intelligent than the rest in his group.
"We find that some are socially retarded," he said. "They can learn, but they haven't learned how to get along in society. They are not well-developed good work habits or school habits."
Hannigan said he thought prisoners could develop responsibility and good work habits
Each prisoner must go through maximum, then medium and finally
Joe Banton
DAILY KANSAN
HONOR CAMP
However, Walter Terrell, director of the Kansas Correctional Vocational Training Center, said he did not consider paroling as a punishment for a medium security prison as a disadvantage.
minimum security status before he is eligible for parole. Because of lack of space in the state's medium and minimum security prisons, many medium and minimum security status inmates are in maximum security prisons.
1. think that for some people it's an advantage to go through all the different levels, but I wouldn't say it's a disadvantage not to." he said.
The Vocational Training Center in Topeka is a minimum security prison for young men. It opened in January 1975. The center has a population of 155 and its capacity is
Hannigan also said recreational activities were benefits for prisoners in honor camps.
The monetary benefit from honor camps is small, he said. The prisoners are paid 60 cents a day for maintenance work at nearby reservoirs.
"Not everyone goes to an honor camp." Hannigan said, but "I think it would be better."
Rep. Pat Hurley, D-Leavenworth and chairman of the House Special Committee on Corrections, said he thought chances were good for funding at least one honor camp. Gov. Robert F. Bennett has recommended the Chicago Clockhouse Fund. However, the corrections department has included two honor camps in its budget.
The bill is now in the House Ways and Means Committee. The committee will hold hearings on the bill.
Friday, February 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Governors warn miners of presidential action
Washington (AP)—Governors of three coal producing states said yesterday that presidential intervention in the industry could be prevented only if the United Mine Workers agreed to tentative contract terms already negotiated.
airfield West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller, has declared his "absolute conviction" that President Jimmy Carter would intervene soon, said the only other way to end the 80-day old strike is for the industry to accept a tentative contract already negotiated between the union and a major independent operator.
The statement came only hours after Carter told reporters he had decided to forgo immediate intervention because the parties negotiate with each other."
negozi. A associated Press-NBC poll taken Tuesday and Wednesday showed that almost two-thirds of the American people polled think Carter should invoke the Tatt-Hartley Act to try to get the nation on a path toward growth, at least for an 80-day online-office period.
The back-to-work thrust of the Taft-
KU to change official policy on sexual bias
By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer
A phone call today should resolve the issue of protection against discrimination based on sexual preference at the University of Kansas.
Todd VanLaningham, former director of Gay Services of Kansas, and Clarence Dillingham, associate director of Affirmative Action, will discuss a statement today from Mike Davis, University counsel, that clarifies the issue of discrimination based on sexual preference in the job action plan approved last December.
When the plan was approved by Chancellor Arche R, Dykes, VanLianingham was not satisfied that gays and lesbians were fully protected from discrimination.
BECAUSE OF this, VanLaningham, through the Affirmative Action Board, requested that Davis prepare a statement guarding his rights and responsibilities based on sexual preference.
Wednesday, VanLanning wrote Davis asking why the statement had not been made.
However, Dilgham said yesterday that Davis' statement had been sent to Afaf.
RITTER IS out of town until Monday and was unavailable for comment.
"I think it may have been Bonnie's intent to draft a response to Todd after she came in with the idea. He emphasized that the University had taken every step possible to cover discrimination based on University internal affairs and he was satisfied with the new code."
THE ISSUE OF discrimination based on sexual preference stems from the request last spring by the Affirmative Action Board and Vamlaningham to include a sexual preference clause in the plan that was being drafted at the time.
The opening statement has been changed to say the plan will prohibit discrimination on the base of "race, religion, color, sex, gender" and "age, age (as specified by law) or arrest."
Another change in the plan is a provision for training programs to help supervisors learn to apply the new guidelines. Such programs have been offered by the University but this is the first time these guidelines are mentioned in the 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 all three campuses (Wichita, Kansas City and Nashville), instead of just the Lawrence campus.
Shrirley Domer, assistant to the chancellor, recently said that designers of the plan considered making the plan applicable to all campuses, but the structure of the Kansas City and Wichita campuses make such a plan impossible.
Bank company ousts directors linked to Lance
Voted out were Thomas G. Wyman, Jorge Pereira and W.W. Johnson. The move is subject to stockholder approval at the annual meeting April 26.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Financial General Bankanches Inc. yesterday outed three directors who were associated with the bank's investment finance to take over the bank holding company.
Wyman and Pereira reported to the Securities and Exchange Commission that they sold all their shares to private purchaser, and that the market that exceeded market value of the stock.
Johnson represented Jackson Stephens, a major stockholder who was named as a defendant in a federal court suit alleging that he and Lance were parties to an unlawful conspiracy secretly to acquire control of Financial General.
IN A RELATED ACTION, Judge Oliver Gasch in U.S. District Court granted Lance a five-day extension before he must give a statement on his role in the purported takeover.
south, five percent said Carter should order the miners back to work, and 28 percent opposed it. Seven percent were undecided.
Hartley Act was described briefly to each of the 1,000 adults interviewed by telephone. They were then asked if they thought Carter should invoke the act.
invoking the little-use law is one of the options that Carter has been considering.
Meanwhile, the spreading effects of the coal strike reached the auto industry yesterday as two General Motors plants in Kansas opened one-day forwards for 8,000 workers.
Ohio, West Virginia, and Maryland braced for power cutouts that seemed likely to bring more drastic layoffs next week.
And officials of the Tennessee Valley Authority, the nation's largest utility, said the cutbacks could spread to it by early March. The cuts more than 100,000 in seven states.
Meanwhile, pleas for voluntary power-saving or orders for cutbacks not drastic enough to affect jobs were in effect in a wide swat of states—from Missouri and Illinois to Alabama, Virginia and Maryland—that depend on Appalachian coal.
Indiana is under the most serious power curtailments—25 percent of industries in the state.
- about 300 National Guardsm remained on duty yesterday protecting coal shipments from non-union mines to fuel-short utilities. But another 300 guardsm were being deactivated because there has been no significant violence.
Yesterday, before the auto layoffs, an estimated 3,400 workers were laid off at plants in Indiana because of the curtailments.
The auto industry employs 730,000 wage-earners nation-wide.
"AN EXTRAORDINARY FILM..THE CLOCKMAKER is an astonishing performance for a first film...a technical marvel ...the acting is superb!"
RAVES! RAVES! RAVES!
Jack Kroll, Newsweek
"FINE, PRECISE, VERY MOVING ... a rather startling combination of old and new talents...introduces a fine new director!" -Canby, N.Y. Times
"A SAD BUT WONDERFULLY LIBERATING FILM,
brilliantly acted by Philipe Noiret and a fine cast...
full of sharply observed, stumblingly integrated existential details!"—John Simon, N. Y. Magazine
"SUSPENSE WITH DIMENSION...rich in character por-
travel and personal drama!"<sup>1</sup> —Wwu Wolf, Gouf
PRIVATE LOUIS DREILION
LAURENT AWARD
DIRECTOR
SARAH PLASQUER
WRITER
"A SMALL MASTERPIECE ... Noiret in a beautiful performance!" — Bernard Drew, Gannett News
JOSEPH GREEN PICTURES PRESENTS the
FIRST LOVE DESIGN
A CANDIDATE IN WARD
THE 12TH ANNUAL
MARRIAGE FESTIVAL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH
Starring PHILIPPE NOIRET • JEAN RDCHEFORT • JULEN BERTEAU
Directed by BERTRAND TAVERNIET • from the Novel by GEORGES SIMENON
COLOR • ENGLISH SUBTITLES
CLOCKMAKER
A MUST FOR EVERY SERIOUS STUDENT OF FILM
Sat-Sun Matinee 1:45
DON'T MISS THIS FILM!
Shown each eve. at 7:25 & 9:25
THE Hillcrest PG
SUA Films
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PAUL NEWMAN
SLAP SHOT
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MARKETING & ADVERTISING
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**MR. SMITH**
*ASSOCIATE DEPARTMENT OF MARKETING & ADVERTISING*
*COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, INSTITUTE OF FUNDRAISING AND MARKETING*
*SUNY N.Y.C.*
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 24 & 25
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Ballroom
$1.25
Rock and Roll
He's the hero-
that's right,
the hero!!
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
MUSIC BY THE BROOKLYN BAND
LADY BURKE AND THE BROOKLYN BAND
STUDIO 1027, 11TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y.
PRODUCTION BY KATKINS FILMS
AUTHOR DAVID M. CAMPBELL
WITH JAMES LARSON, PETER WESTHAM
SPECIAL EDITIONS BY THE BROOKLYN BAND
MUSIC BY KATKINS FILMS
ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE BROOKLYN BAND
R
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
Fri & Sat., Feb. 24 & 25
$1.25
12:00 Midnight
Ballroom
Back from a successful tour of Kansas
SUA Films
THE K.U. SYMPHONIC BAND Under the direction of Robert E.Foster APPEARING IN CONCERT
3:30 p.m. Sunday, February 26
Friday, Feb. 24
FILMMAKER CHICK STRAND
University Theatre
IN PERSON. Will show her films.
8:00 p.m. PUBLIC
Spencer Art Museum Auditorium
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 24 & 25
SLAP SHOT
Dir. George Roy Hill with Paul Newman, "uproariously lusty entertainment"
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., $1.25, Ballroom
Midnight Movie
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Dir. Jim Sharman with Tim Curry, Susan Saranden
12:00 a.m. Midnight $1.25, Ballroom
Guest Conductor Vincent Persichetti Guest Soloist Antonio Perez
BEAUTY & THE BEAST
with Jean Marais, Josey Day
2:30 p.m., $1.00, Woodruff
Surrealist Films:
Luis Bunuel:
(Roscheduled)
Sunday, Feb. 26
Clinton Foundation
THE ILLUSION TRAVELS
BY STREETCAR
THE EXTERMINATING
ANGEL
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Monday, Feb. 27
Tuesday, Feb. 28
Latin American Cinema, Novo Brasil;
Wednesday, Mar. 1
Rainer Werner Fassbinder:
Latin American Cinema, Novo Brasil:
TERRA ER TRANSE
(Land in Anguish)
Dir. Glauber Rocha.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
ALI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff
Think Spring Break
MELANIE BROWN
Zodiac Come in for an Early Selection of Sandals.
Use our convenient Lay A-Way Plan
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. Where styles happen
[
G.Watson's
Live performances by the best bands in this part of the country.
Friday & Saturday 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
This weekend . . .
Dyna Flow
... And Great New Prices ...
The folks at J. Watson's have lowered their prices so you
The folks at J. Watson's have lowered their prices so you can have a great time for less than it would cost at any other nightspot in Lawrence. NORTH COUNTRY FROM TALENT
other nightspot in Lawrence
Admission $1.5O - Pitchers $1.7O
Next Week . . . Nation
9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
1
Friday, February 24, 1978
2
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: An OPEN FORUM with Chancellor ARIE R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, starts at 1 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The Shorship Hall HJS UJICURY BOARD meets 4 p.m. in the Union. FRESHTRUST Trust meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. The DISTINGUISHED TEACHING COMMITTEE meets at 4 p.m. in the Governors Room of the Union. GREEK COUNCIL meets at 4 p.m. in the Big Eight Room. WOMEN'S COALITION meets at 5 p.m. in the Big Eight Room. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in Partials B and C of the Union. KU FOLKDANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in 173 Robinson.
Tickets will go on sale for a concert at 31 by 11, so Koe Tattie, 6- and 12-string guitarist. (Credit: Joe Fitzgerald)
Tickets for the concert, which will be at 8 p.m. in hbo Auditorium, are $5.00 and $12.00 per person.
Leo Kottke concert announced bv SUA
and will be on sale at the SUA ticket office in
Union and at Kel's
Discount Store, 210 W. Washington Blvd.
Mark Woodman, SUA special events chairman, said yesterday that he would be for a third time in his role for a head of
Topeka paper denied new trial
A motion for a new trial filed Wednesday by Stauffer Communications, Topeka, publishers of the Topeka Daily Capital and Journal, was denied yesterday by Douglas County District Court Associate Judge Mike Elwell. Sentencing has been scheduled for
man charged with the murder of Lawrence businessman Sam Norwood.
in a trial Feb. 15, Stauffer Communications in it was found guilty of unlawful communication.
Staffer Communications was charged by Douglas County Attorney Mike Malone after the Topeka Daily Capital published the notice that the man before a warrant had been served.
concert date since the end of January. He received the signed contracts yesterday.
Students ticks all are available for an SAU bus to March 3 in Kansas State University for a course at the university.
Cost of the tickets is $15.50, which pays for round-trip bus fare from the Union to Ahearn Fieldhouse and a reserved concert seat.
The sign-up deadline for the trip is 5 p.m.
today at the SUA office.
Michael Murphy, singer and recording artist, also will perform.
Mike Peterson, SAU travel chairman,
said yesterday that 12 of a required 36
patients were on his care.
Two $250.00 Scholarships For 1978
Delta Delta Delta is offering two $250.00 scholarships to full-time undergraduate women. Winners are automatically eligible for one of the $1,000 scholarships offered
Applications are available at Delta Delta Delta, 1630 Oxford, 843-6410. Completed applications must be submitted by March 16, 1978
Student Senate Public Relations Director
- responsible for Student Senate
* in the Kenyon
- advertising in the Kansan.
* serves on Communications Com-
- serves on Communications Committee
- coordinates Senate open houses
* plans special programs and pro
Complaint Services Director
jects
associate with Summer Orientation
Director
- handles complaints/suggestions
    illustrates to Student Senate
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
- assists with Summer Orientation
* updates Senate publications
serves as a sounding board for students
- updates Senate publications
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate Office Level 3, Kansas Union, 415-628-0090.
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1978
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
RMS
Prices Never
728
Stereo Savings
Massachusetts
SONY STEREO
SALE
RMS STEREO
Downtown
Lawrence
841-2672
SONY
FM 108.9 AM 86.7
MODEL FB-3500
UNIT FB-3500
Picture
RMS STEREO
TACO GRANDE
SPECIAL
$1
4
and
TACOS
BURRITOS SANCHOS
75c
75c
Friday • Saturday • Sunday
CHARLIE POPEY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
2nd Annual Guild Film Series
presents
MODERN TIMES
In
and
A KING IN
NEW YORK
and
Saturday, Feb. 25 Sunday, Feb. 26
7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
(Next door to K.U. Union)
$1.25 at the door
Partially funded by K.U. Student Senate
Sponsored by
Bucky's +
Lawyers Guild
2
2 DELICIOUS CHEESEBURGERS AND AN ORDER OF FRENCH FRIES
FOR ONLY $1.00
BULL RIDE
This special good today
Thru Sunday, Feb. 26 Bocky's
2120 W. 9th
It's the world's greatest game . . . and it sure ain't Football.
"SEMI- TOUGH" F
**the most important if you win**
or lose. **AS LONG AS**
YOU SCORE **Bun**
REYNOLDS **Kids**
RKROFFERSON
"SEMI-
TOUGH" **R**
Varsity
Eve 7:30, 9:30
Sat Sun 2:30
WALT DISNEY
PRODUCTIONS
CANDLESHOE
Eve 7:25,9:15 Cinema Twin
Set at 3:40
THE GOODBYE GIRL
Eveat 7:30 & 9:30
Sat Sun
2:30
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
CANDLELEO
Fax 224-815
Sat Sun
2:30
Granada
Mall of Commerce 1198
is Funny, Hilarious and Hysterical
"We're very serious about this."
"The One and Only"
"a corker of a comedy!" Gene Shalit
From the director of "Oh, God," CAIRREIN HERNEX and WORKWINKLER is
CABIN FEVER?
Here's a sure cure!
ROGER MOORE
AT
JAMES BOND
007
"THE SPY
WHO
LOVED ME"
"The audience laughed their heads off!"
THE ONE AND ONLY
'The One and Only' made me laugh.
— Bernard Drew
Eve 7:40 & 9:40
Sat:Sun Mat 1:55
from the director of On. Oh. Goodbye.
HENRY (the Fonz) WINKLER is
(We're very serious about this)
4th WEEK
Eve 7:15, 9:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Cinema Twin
"THE OTHER SIDE OF
THE MOUNTAIN
Vale 720 & 85 &
S.M. Manifest
Part 2"
PG
Hillcrest
"FINE, PRECIOE,
VERY MOVING"
"ASTONISHING,
BRILLIANTLY
ACTED"
"A SMALL MASTER
PICCT."
the CLOCKMAKER
PHILIPPE MOIRET
BERTRAND TAVINER
CGN
HILLCORE
Eng 7^12-8^25
]
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS AT 12:15 A.M.
The Most Beautiful Exotic Fantasy Ever Flossie
A SUNSHINE RELEASE
in the tradition and style of "Emmanuelelle"—a beautifully erotic film
Hillcrest
*Tickets on sale at 11:45
*Please - no outside beverages
*No Refunds on Late Shows
BEST SELLER
BERT & ERNIE'S A NEW PRIVATE CLUB OPEN and accepting applications NOW
Located in the old Big Six Room under the Eldridge House
at 701 Mass serve and play the best
CALAMITY JANES
Coutemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass
Super Khaki Sale!
All pants $8.00
West of Kief's
Hours: 9:30-7:00 Mon.-Sat. Thurs. until 8:30
--and Wrangler think Americans should get what they pay for.
LITWIN'S
WRANGLER BOY-O-BOYS JEANS FOR GIRLS.
---
Now,
when the hips fit,
the waist fits,
too.
These are the first boy's jeans that really fit girls. Waist sizes 26 to 32; Iseams 32, 34 and 36.
Wrangler.Wremember the "W" is Silent.
Look for us in your "People Book"
LITWIN'S
Downtown Lawrence - 831 Massachusetts
4
Friday, February 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unengaged editorial represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers
The Kansas Senate, which last month wasted its time on a pro-Anita Bryant resolution, has done it again.
resolution, this means Now the upper chamber is contemplating the Panama Canal. Not that its foreign policy experts can have any real impact on whether the U.S. Senate approves the proposed treaties. But the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, on a 6-5 party-line vote, this week endorsed a resolution calling for U.S. Senate rejection of the pacts—unless certain strings are attached to them.
Those strings, specifically, are that Panama must guarantee protection of the canal and guarantee U.S. access to it. Maybe that's how a majority of Kanans feel about the issue. Maybe not. But that's not the point.
THE CRITICAL consideration in the
Senate committee's action, favored by all of its Republicans and none of its Democrats, is the role of the committee itself. Not even the stauchest supporters of states' rights can defend committee actions that focus on powers specifically given to the federal government by the U.S. Constitution.
Even though the panel's decision amounts to nothing, its debate on the treatments did inspire some interesting charges. Sen. John Crofton, R-Cedar Point, one of the resolutions sponsors, quoted articles implying that the treaties had been initiated by communists. "Somebody is bullying us," he crytotically observed.
The business of the Kansas Legislature is, properly, the welfare of Kansas. Surely that is more important than a frivolous debate on Panama.
Children deserve break
it's a shame the national pollsters don't consult children more often.
Child abuse reports constantly increase. Advocates of competency-based education say teachers are not fulfilling their responsibilities. Teachers blame parents. Parents blame teachers. Day-care centers are visited. Children deserve a break.
More than a week ago, the Gallup Poll released its findings from a survey of how 1,523 responses rated life in the United States.
The percentage of American adults highly satisfied with life in this country rose from 34 in January to 48 in November, the poll indicated.
THE FINDINGS caught on.
Observers ransacked their theories in the wake of New York Times associate editor Ton Wicker devoted a Sunday column to what he called "The狱剧 Boom."
The idol of Gatsby has not tarnished, even among the victims of the spoils system, Wicker intimated. Indeed, he might have added, satisfaction is America's biggest business.
"There was a time when we operated under the concept of rugged individualism that said families should be able to take care of their children," Geechia told The Washington Post. "A child day, care worker, said Monday. She was speaking to a meeting of the Kansas Task Force on Title 20, a group of day-care center workers and clients. Her pronouncement that attitudes toward the family are not so unpopular as it is pure observation.
But the satisfaction boom is having more effect on America's children.
PETER L. KOONEN
NO ONE can deny
Herakleios' fragment that tells
plainly: the river we stepped
into is not the river in which we
stand. If times have not
changed drastically for upper
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
and middle classes, it is because the low-income group is a bellwhetter that tells the rest of us what is impending.
The satisfaction boom is alive and well. And apparently, so is the work ethic.
About 40 percent of the nation's working women are parents. A large proportion of them are single parents. The soaring U.S. divorce rate shows few signs of desirability. Skinny patterns are radically changed because of marital mobility.
A single woman with two children, one mentally retarded because of lead poisoning, told the task force meeting about spending $300 a month on medical care. She said her net income is $400 a month. Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services has reduced outlays for partial and complete subsidization of daycare for low-income groups' families. The department's month of day-care for a child is about $110 in Kansas.
Another woman, married and working, told much the same story. But before she was tearful, she felt tearful, confession, the fearful words, "we might never get ahead" "echoed through the Topeka
THE CUTBACKS in day-care funding jeopardize day-care systems throughout the state, long waiting lists for openings.
Some of those who traveled to Topeka to voice their feelings before several legislators said they had moved up to higher-paying jobs, a partial vindication of the American system. Whether one regards such social services as welfare
or as equity, the words of one woman go to the heart of what is at stake. The state's generosity in helping her keep her children in a day-care center" gave me a chance to develop myself and my children.
THE VICTORIAN era remains. But its death knell is sounding. Chronic emotional depression perpetuates poverty, a lack of social rural as well as in inner-city areas. Debunkers of that view need only witness the drug's impact on Valium among the middle and upper classes. A pharmacist will say that the drug is prescribed more often than any other drug to prevent or visit to the analyst's office.
"They got care and love I couldn't give them because I was working "the mother said.
ine satisfaction cultists appear to have a dubious element in the denizens of compassion. Children are heirs to both estates.
wince the need for day-care has grown, the number of children in Kansas has grown 40 times since 1972, according to the director of the Department of Health and Rehabilitation Services.
THE SPIOLS system recently has become conspicuous. The dismissal of an effective U.S. attorney in Philadelphia has led to accolades for the merit leaders. They are empty words.
Nowhere is the devastation of the spoils system more complex and harder to understand. Education is under fire from all quarters. Day-care centers are overloaded while parents are over-subscribed. mothers are over-subscribed.
Psychic damage to children is real. Americans can no longer walk away from the funeral of the nuclear family in pursuit of their dreams, neglecting their children out of frustration along the way.
The decision whether to move the "Uncle Jimmy Green" statue from its present site in front of old Green Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard to new Green Hall on 15th Street now rests on the hands of the State Preservation office Joseph Snell.
Old site best for Uncle Jimmy
In compliance with the Kansas 1977 Historic Preservation Act, Senate Bill No. 130, the university sent to the University has sent a letter to Snell informing him of its intent to move the statue. Snell has 30 days in which to respond to the university's motion to plan the statue.
The Historic Preservation Act prohibits "any project which will encourage upon, damage or destroy any historic national register of historic places . . . until the state historic preservation officer has been given notice and an opportunity to investigate and upon the proposed project."
OLD GREEN Hall, built in 1905, was listed on the national register of historic places in the United States. In listing clearly indicates that the statue, designed by Daniel Chester French, was an integral factor in the acceptance of the statue onto the historical register.
We, as a committee of students and faculty opposed to the statue's relocation, urge other concerned persons to join in an effort to propose move. His address is: Kansas State Historical Society, 10th and Jackson streets, Topeka, Kan. 66005. A copy of the letter should also be sent to Chancellor Archie B. Dykes.
- Historical. It is a matter of record that the sculptor, Daniel Chester French, selected the museum with the aid of Architect Henry Bacon. Consider the correspondence between French and English historians EH Hitchcock and records of the project in University Archives, Spencer Research Library and the archives of the sculptor at Chesterwood, now under theorship of the National Trust.
- People wishing to express concern might wish to consider the following reasons for keeping the statue where it is.
- AESTHETIC. French
carefully planned the scale and material of this particular work to be seen specifically in front of classical old Green Hall and in the context of the pedestrian-oriented park-like space of the top of the hill. The statue and its setting point toward a composition representative of a very specific historical era. The relocation of the statue to a more open, vehicular-oriented site, away from the traditional campus center and in front of a vastly larger building of hardwood floors would violate the very specific aesthetic principles that guided French in his design.
The statue is on axis with the main entrance and is framed by the porthole forming a classical courthouse composition—one of the few such compositions in our region.
The space around the base of the statue and between the steps of the building constitutes a gateway where students sit and mill around, symbolically at the feet of "Uncle Jimmy Green"—contributing to the collegial ambiance of Jayhawk
THE CHANGING natural light illuminates the figures, infusing them with life. Companion magazine, February 1977, which indicates French's concern for proper lighting, as well as scale, and the letter by Besinger in the Dec. 12, 1977.
**TRAIDITION.** Since 1924 the statue has been associated with old Green Hall. The area near the statue is close to the place. Moving the state from its present location would destroy a powerful symbol of the continuity of life at KU for present students and teachers.
- ECONOMIC. Maintaining the statue in its present location costs very little. The money required to move it would be much less than acquiring additional statuary for the campus. Surely the University community would be interested in providing the additional funds for a new statue for the new School of Law
- CONSERVATIONAL. So little of the existing environment is preserved from one generation to the next. One of the distinguishing marks of the great campuses of the world, like Oxford and Cambridge, is that one consistently finds places that are just as useful now as they were ago. Moving the statute would break up and destroy one of KU's best 'places' forever.
- PROPRIETARY. The statue belongs to the University, not to the School of Law. The money to cast and place it was acquired through the Million Dollar Drive that also supports a section of the Kansas Stadium and Memorial Stadium.
- ECOLOGICAL. Depriving one portion of the campus to beautyparty another, selfishly by Gryphon in Dec. 12, 1977, Kansan.
- PROCEDURAL. The decision to relocate the stake was made without regard for the views or opinions of the rest of the University community—the faculty, staff and alumni.
- ENVIRONMENTAL.
Bronze is subject to deterioration from sulphur dioxide in urban environments. The statue in its present location on a roadside in central London is free from stagnant air and excessive automobile exhausts, shows no deterioration. The proposed location is restrictive to air movement—hence, static conditions are preferred; large parking lots—hence, greater quantities of automobile ex-
naust. These may prove hazardous to the bronze.
The dean of the School of Law has argued that, as a result of the move, the statue would look better, be more visible and help alumni relate to the new building by having a bit of the original design. Choser analysis reveals that these assumptions are ill founded.
the statue would not look better. In view of the fact that the sculptor conducted extensive siting and lighting techniques to present location and position, any move would violate the artist's intent. In addition, however, the proposed move would result in actually taking a natural light on the statue by day. The statue now faces the southeast; at the proposed site it would northeast. The proposed artificial lighting from the at night would shade the figures to appear grotesque.
THE STATUE would not be more visible. It may very well be visible in its proposed location, but it cannot be seen. The undeniable fact is that in its present location, it is extremely visible as well as intimately seen and constitutes an important pathfinding tool. It also a jas k boulevard for pedestrians—as well as motorists.
It would not help alumni
reute to the new building. As noted in our reasons for keeping the statue where it is, the alumni will want to see them. We have standard classes, as well as the place where they might have. Explaining to visitors the relocation of the statue and where it used to stand would be interesting, and somewhat embarrassing.
The need to carry over a bit of the old to the new is a good point, but there are other and more difficult problems such as through interior furnishings. Breaking up an important part of the existing campus does not seem to be an easy task to achieve this admirable goal.
Editor's note: The preceding was submitted by Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture; Stephen Grabow, bachelor of science; Leslie Griffin, assistant instructor and graduate student in art history; William Hennessey, curator of Western art, Spencer Art Museum; Robert Gould of political science and Slavic and Sovet literature; Ruth McNair, emerita professor of biology; David Parris, Manhattan junior; and Arthur C. Townsend, former director of Musical Arts University and director-designate of historical preservation. Denver
A MAGICIAN THROUGH THE WILDWEST
AIR SPLASH.
Magician reaches out to fire an airplane.
Culture study hard on eastern Kansans
PHILLIPS, AFTER all, hails from Illinois. He even did his geography dissertation, about the cultural differences, in here on old Snob Hill.
Paul Phillips, associate professor of geography at Fort Hays State University, is juggling dynamite. Phillips, who is responsible for a study of cultural differences between eastern and western regions, said he would be careful when he explains that study.
Phillips' thesis could be improved. Any study that lumps KU and K-State in the
Few Kansans will dispute the fact that there are east-west differences. But who's really to say which half of the state has more culture? Phillips' study, which must come as a surprise to Johnson County, sides with western Kansas.
A
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
In his dissertation, Phillips said church membership was higher in western Kansas and western Kansans subscribe to more magazines than the easterners and are more likely to do the fact that westerners obviously were more isolated than easterners.
same culture has got to have something wrong with it.
Phillips didn't go as far as to say that westerners are more religious or even that they read those magazines to which they had no interest. Their dissertation could have portrayed
eastern Kansans in a more positive way.
Instead of announcing what they don't do, whimily he say what they did? do
EASILY could have written his research questionnaires so the scoring could have given the east, to which he owes at least some allegiance, an ad- valence study which half of the state collected more tickets for jaewalking last year?
How about a question on how much time Kansen's支辆 in vehicles that are not (and maybe 'not' ought to be capitalized) pick-up trucks? Maybe a steward could score positively if the respondents were unable to answer.
People on the East Coast, if they ever found out about it, probably would think that this entire discussion was . . . well.
not even academic. To them east is east and west is Ohio. But it does matter to Kansans.
IT DOES matter that some western counties have 87 to 100 percent church membership. But maybe the easterners gave up institutionalized religion for
Regardless of what is said about the Study, Phillips already has done his work and expects to get his students to do it. He thinks the cultural split will become even more pronounced in years to come, as the state becomes more populated.
If Phillips is right, who knows? This could be the start of something big. Maybe Margaret Mead will bring her crew to Kansas
City hall's cost may be greater than its advantages
Those who try to fight city hall in Lawrence have never been daunted by the fact that the city doesn't have one. In fact, the city's present mayor, Mr. Walker, National Bank building probably are the most money-saving ones the city could get.
The city will take bids on the demolition of the old Bowersock Mills' buildings in March or fall, depending on the middle of summer for construction of the building. City dwellers then will know how much the project will cost. And they know how is it will be paid for.
The savings may be lost, though, when Lawrence builds its first city hall. The first strike at the citizens' pocketbooks may come with construction of the building.
Federal revenue sharing funds will continue to come to aowers in the state and fund that city commissioners expected to pay for the city hall project when it closes last October at $2.5 million
LATELY THE estimates have been going up. As the city becomes more definite about what it wants, and as the architects draw up more refined, detailed plans, the bottom-line
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
City commissioners have expressed concern about the amount and have hoped that final estimates were given. Last week Mayor Marine Arngersinger and Commissioner Barkley Clark both said they could not afford to pay more than $3 million.
amount has grown. It is now pushing the $3-million mark, and there are more than three new jobs for construction will be taken.
Clark said, "I think we're right at the limit now."
AND AFTER 1981, Lawrence might be on its own, depending on whether the revenue sharing agreement exists. Congress. If it is not, the city
They are over the limit now, if they still hope to fund the project from revenue sharing. The cost has gone beyond the revenue sharing funds and funded revenue sharing. Estimates from city officials put the difference as high as $500,000.
must make up the cost difference from its own funds. Employers often cause visions of cutbacks in the building project, dipping into other city revenue and then paying taxpayers; an increase in the tax burden.
"I don't think the commission will approve a tax levy," Commissioner Ed Carter said Tuesday. "We'll get the money from somewhere, or we'll call the building back to where we
Commissioners are quick to
Commissioner Jack Rose, on the other hand, does not think a cost problem can be solved by deleting features from the project or cutting down the building's dimensions.
The most important
assure anyone who asks that a levy increase will not be necessary.
ANOTHER ONE OF THAT WATERGATE BUNCH HAS A BOOK OUT.
AIN'T THAT LUCKY--THE LAST ONE'S ABOUT USED UP!
can build it, or we'll cut it altogether and forget it."
M
From such sources, Rose thinks, the city can find the Hotel where to stay. But that upkeep on the new building, once built, will be substantially less than the rent paid on offices in the bank.
ROSE IS confident the city can get the money it needs without raising taxes. If the city does not get the money from the federal government, he said, it can use money earmarked for outdoor recreation to help pay for the planned parkas in scrapping the lot, said the lot could be equipped with meters to pay its own way.
The project is more than just construction of a city hall. The project will help beauty the city by removing a number of buildings. The bids for the demolition, moreover, will be let sooner.
question is how to build a city hall that is adequate to the job," he said. "If we run into financial difficulties and they mean we can't build the building right, we shouldn't build it."
On that point he is in disagreement with Carter, who said, "Building a city hall is not an economic move. The cheapest place in the city we can be is where we are right."
than those for the building. That makes it even more important that the city know where the money is coming from.
That is a great deal of uncertainty for city commissioners who will have to commit themselves soon to selling bonds for the project's funding.
THE ISSUE here is uncertainty. No one is sure whether Congress will continue revenue sharing. No one is sure what method Lawrence will use to finance the city hall project if it is dismantled. No one is sure to what extent the project will follow the original plan or how much it will finally cost.
Might they not want to look at their wallets and say, "That's where our local government left behind us." And Lawrence residents should care carefully at the plan and the methods by which it will be implemented. A good grief切除 always feels good—until the bill for it comes due.
No one is really sure why Lawrence should build its first municipally owned city hall at all.
Carter, who said it was not an economical move, said. "It's the ability we want—to own a city hall. It's also a matter of how much can look into your say. There’s our local government.'"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 10, 2016.
Subscriptions to be made by mail are $ a member or $18 for one year outside the country. Student subscriptions are $15 a year outside the country. *Student subscriptions are a year outside the country.* **Student subscriptions are a year outside the country.**
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Publisher
David Dary
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 24, 1978
5
More candidates expected in AURH election
BY PAULA SOUTHERLAND
Staff Writer
The race for president and vice president of the Association of University Residence Halls got under way Wednesday night as one of the four candidates was expected to file by the end of the week.
but the
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was the
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ng her
e why its first hall at
Jay Smith, Greensburg freshman, has filed for the presidency, Kim Wetzel. Elections Committee chairman said. Mark Koch, Derby freshman, will be his running mate.
not an "It's own a matter of bit and govern-
look at
'That's
went left
mission
should
alian and
will be
ication
of the bill
**Phill Kaufman, Memphis senior, and Donna Carlisle, Paola sophomore, are expected to file later this week, Wetzel said.**
A third resident, Larry Britton, Wichita junior, is interested in filing, but he is still looking for a running mate, Wetzel said.
The deadline to file for the election is 5
n.m. Tuesday.
ELECTIONS WILL be March 4 and 9. The polls will be open in each residence hall cafeteria from 5 to 6 on both nights. The students in their respective walls, Wetzel said.
Presidential and vice presidential candidates must run as teams, and team members must be from different residence halls. she said .
If both team members are AURH Assembly members, they only need to file an election form, she said. If both are not assembly members, they must obtain 10 signatures on a petition and then file the form.
The Elections Committee is planning a debate between the candidates, tentatively scheduled for March 31.
The elections Committee has made several regulations governing the election process.
LAST YEAR's election, the first in which all residence hall members could vote for the incumbent.
'Bigfoot' hoax elicits Chetopa excitement
CHETAPA (AP)—Worried that there was not enough excitement in this tiny southeast Kansas town, Chuck Bentley left his mark in a war residents won't quickly forget.
The 20-year-old resident of nearby Oswego swiped both plywood feet, 17 inches long and 10 inches wide, went bounding across the snowy countryside, and sparked a "Big Foot" monster hunt that drew about 5,000 participants.
by a number of complaints. In the past, the HSA Assembly has elected the president and vice-president.
The spoky case was abruptly solved two days after it began when Bentley, alias "Bigfoot," appeared on the newscast of a Pittsburgh television station.
russel Tusiek, 1977 Elections Committee co-chairman, said the major problem last year was that AURH had begun direct popular elections without any formal rules set by the committee. Committee had to play it be ear, he said. Residents cast 269 ballots in that election.
Wetzel said that his year the committee had tried to anticipate problems by setting specific guidelines for write-in candidates and for complaints.
Write-in candidates will be subject to all election rules, she said.
He said he was trying to add some excitement to life in Chetopa.
**WRITE-IN** ballists must include both the first and last names of the candidates, and the ballot must be marked by the name written in, but not marked, will be invalid.
Last year, after having problems with the write-in campaign of Larry Britton and Joel Gossett, the AFL commissioner
The candidates complained because they had based their campaign on just their last names. Manilie said that the name of the lawyer told him that he had with just a last name would be valid.
write-in candidates must have first and last names on the ballot.
W.W. Lancaster Jr., Chetopa police chief,
said it was possible that as many 5,000
people - trip the population of Chetopa -
had visited the area in the last two days.
RESIDENCE HALL presidents later met and reversed the committee's ruling. Tusick said that in the end, almost every decision made concerning the placement, spelling and the completeness of the names was decided in the write-in candidates'
Problems also arose with complaints filed by the candidates.
Last year a number of complaints were made, and most of them concerned illegal campaign practices and posting of campaign literature. But there was confusion
This year, Wetzel said, all complaints must be written and submitted to her within two weeks of the incident.
THIS YEAR, anyone interested in becoming a committee chairman must submit an application. He will then be interviewed by a committee comprised of three AURH members and the two AURH advisers, who are Ann Eversole, assistant dean of women and Fred McElhene, associate dean of men.
about whether the complaints received were legal ones.
In past years, chairmen have been chosen by the committee during its first meeting. Occasionally, Wetzel said, a person had wanted a chairmanship and had friends come to the committee meeting, in effect stacking the *Lecture*. The person was the chairman by people who never returned to work on the committee, she said.
Tueckik said that in theory, the idea of a popular election was a good one but that in practice it has been a bad one.
Position Available STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
- position begins Tues. March 7,1978
- position begins 10:30 a.m. * course: CS246 *
* open to any currently enrolled KU Student
- 20-25 hours a week
Bentley said he created the large feet in the shop last week, carving them out of plywood and attaching them to lace-up boots.
- current salary—$90 a month
* 14 month employment
- 12 month appointment
DUTIES
- RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STU
  WORKS WITH THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
* SUPERVISE THE WORK OF THE STU
* KEEP RECORDS OF ALL STUDENT SENATE LEGISLATION
* INITiate AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE
  ACTIVITY
Applications available in the Student Senate Office level/3 Kansas Union/864-3710
The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Friday, March 3.
The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply.
Deadline for Applications:
Thursday, March 2, 1978
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees.
By special arrangement with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
By special arrangement
with Ira Gershwin
Student Union Activities presents:
GERSHWIN
MUSIC BY GEORGE
LYRICS BY IRA
a fully-staged tribute to
the greatest name
in the American musical theatre
February 16,17,18 22,23,24,25 8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, University of Kansas
Tickets:
Student Union Activities Box Office Paul Gray's Music Inc.
Kansas Union 926 Massachusetts
864-3477 843-8575
Reserved seats $3.50
Send one...take one home. Our FTD
Sunshiner Bouquet.
Hello Garden
unshine delivered anytime almost anywhere! For birthdays, anniversaries or for any everyday gift occasion. Bright, fresh flowers we can send almost anywhere the FTD way.Call or stop by.
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FLORIDA TRANSWORLD GYMNASTIC
FTD
SELECTED MEMBER
We really get around for you!
9th & Indiana 843-6111
Owens FLOWER SHOP 9th & In 843-61
The Lawrence Opera House
PRESENTS
TOMMY JOHNSON "EXPERIMENT"
IN THE BALCONY
FRI (BAT- FEB 24 (25
MELLOW IN COMPETENCE JAZZ
AS TRUMPETER JOINTS
AND HIS GROUP THE EXPERIMENT
PROVIDE SMOOTH LISTENING
THE MILACROSS IS DECLARED BY CITY HENHETTER,
FOR THOSE OTHER FOUNDER WHO ARE AFFECTED,
THE FINE COSTS TO CITY HENHETTER ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE GLOBAL AFFECT.
FENTON ROBINSON RETURNS TO LAWRENCE AFTER 1½ YEARS.
DIRECT FROM CHICAGO, THE LEGENDARY FENTON ROBINSON
WILL TAKE YOU
VOWN WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS IN
CHICAGO BLUES
THE NATION AVENUE AT CHICAGO, FROM WILLOW PARK,
HISTORICAL MUSEUM, HOWARD MUNCIHELL
DEPT. OF CINEMAS, NATIONAL FILM EXPOSITION
AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM, WESTWOOD, TONY
BROOKLYN COMPETITED
CONTINUING THE SERIES STARTED BY
FENTON GEAR AND KIM JOHN TAYLOR
OPEN @ 8 SHOW @ 9
FRI SAT FEB 24 25
ENTON
ROBINSON
3.00 GEN ADMIN
2.00 FOR THOSE
CLUB PRODUCERS
CONTINUING THE SERIES STARTED BY
GRADE SCHOOL AND GUIDE TAYLOR
OPEN @ 8 - SHOW @ 9
FRI SAT FEB 24 25
3.00 GEN ADMIN
2.00 FOR THOSE
WITH PEOPLE
FENTON
ROBINSON
Welcome to Detroit! Car Capital of the World
444 FNB
WHY THE Accid No.Ju VW RABBIT IS THE #1 SELLING IMPORTED CAR IN for 10 years. An best selling imp DETROIT. in R
Accident? Miracle? Quirk?
'b. Just plain old common sent
If people in Detroit know about anything, they know about cars. Cars are what they eat, breathe and think like humans, they think about imported cars, they buy WJ Rabbits most
In fact, WM has been the best selling app in Detroit and the Rabbit has been the most important since it was introduced
Case in point; the much-hearded Ford Fiesta was somehow engineered to have only two-thirds as much trunk space as the Rabbit*. The Rabbit also stops quicker and runs quieter than the Fiesta**.
for instance. The Rabbit even outclasses some Detroit cars that are "out" of its class.
The grandiose Cadillac Seville,
for one, has less trunk space (and
less glass area) than the Rabbit
And, wonder of wonders,
Detroit's newest wonder car, the
Ford Faimant, takes IA 14 struggling
seconds to go from 0-1500 ****
The Rabbit makes it in 8.3 seconds.
These compelling facts compel a lot of Detritors to look into their Volkswagen dealers. They like they see, and drive home in [xpdbx]
At the same time, some of our best customers are the Detroit manufacturers themselves. Best we can tell, dozens of WV Rabbits are being torn apart because they make them hap. One of these years, we should see the fruits of that labor.
On the other hand, if you can't wait breathlessly for Detroit's imita-
tor, you can pour yourself into a genuine Volkswagen Rabbit this very afternoon.
VOLKSWAGEN
DOES IT
AGAIN
W
BOB HOPKINS VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa 843-2200
6
Friday, February 24, $197^{20}$
University Dally Kansan
Juggler tells story with his craft
15Y JAN SMITH
Staff Writer
Kevin Kuhlke jugles balls because there is absolutely no reason to do it.
"Jugling is fun and relaxing." Kuhike, 23, said recently. "It's something that has always fascinated me. It keeps so childlike and simple."
Kulikhe is an experimental theater actor who has been jugging since a friend taught him how to do it four years ago. He first jugged, and he later narrated a children's show, Babar the Elephant, at the Plaza Theater in Kansas City, Mo. He now teaches a beginning acting class on Friday, 6 p.m., at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont.
But however, he said he didn't consider himself a professional juggler.
"IF I WAS actively pursuing juggling as a career, I would juggle swords or knives," he said. "But I work mostly with three balls and I try to make balls bring to life a story by juggling in different variations and patterns."
Often he will tell a story while he is jugging. He said he could make one ball seem arrogant by throwing it higher than the others or he could make the balls seem intimate by juggling them close together.
together.
"Jugling can be an emotionally sensitive and inspiring experience," Kuhlke said. "It's a powerful feeling to
Kuhlke
be able to warp time and suspend it. I've seen people juggling who really move me."
Kulkeh's eight-week juggling class consists of what he called a cross section of society. The class, which met for the third time Tuesdays, includes a man and his wife, two young brothers and two actresses Kulkeh works with.
KUHLER SAID he worked individually with his students and had different goals for each student he taught.
"With some students, I try to get them accustomed to the idea that they'll fail and will keep failing unless they can do it." I help them, help them help them, help them help their own styles and tricks."
Considerable hand and eye coordination and the ability to concentrate solely on throwing and catching the ball are the key factors involved in jugging.
kühne said.
The students sometimes have difficulty learning how to juggle. Kühne said he told jokes and stories and acted crazy to help the students keep trying.
"Juggling can be a progressively wonderful feeling of accomplishment," Kuhke said. "I try to get my students to stop saying 'I can't do it.' because it may not seem like much to me, but I juggle three balls, but it is something."
KUHLKE FIRST makes his students juggle one ball back and forth between both hands. They stand with their knees bent and relaxed and with their arms at a slight angle.
angles.
The students then practice juggling two balls in one hand and finally, they juggle with three balls.
Kuhike said that by the end of the first class, all his students could juggle fairly well.
"Hand and eye coordination on young kids isn't very good," he said. "Kids 15 years and older learn how to juggle objects because they can concentrate harder."
In Freda, Ralph, Katie, "It was one amazing experience," he said. "Here were these 100 kids to juggle--there were balls everywhere."
Kuhke said he conducted a juggling workshop for elementary school children in Fredonia, Kan., last fall.
Kuhike said anyone could juggle because all it took was time, practice and the inclination to do it.
"I teach juggling because I want to get people to juggle," he said. "I teach itumesy but you because you have to churning these balls all over the place."
The child is playing catch with the ball.
Toss up
Juggling takes more than simple eye-hand coordination. It also takes the ability to concentrate on the balls without distraction. Patrick Cao, a member of Kevin Kuhike's juggling class, practiced his technique during last Tuesday's class meeting.
Box office sleeper now cult film
BY JEARL JONES
ate Entertainment Editor
By JERRY JONES
Associate Entertainment Editor
If he could see you, Dr. Franken would probably turn over in his grave (with ease, too, because he had so much experience turning over other graves). The movie is "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," and it's about Dr. Frank N. Furter, a transvestite from Transsexualism, whom his attempts to create the "perfect man."
if you have seen the original "Frankenstein," then you can understand that "Rocky Horror" deviate from the traditional plot. If you belong to the ornithodox school of fundamentalist horror cinema, forget this one. Its appeal has been described—using the most gracious term—as "kinky."
But if you're not above partaking of the off-beat and the outrageous, "Rocky Horror," the SUA midnight film this month, may be your cup of tea. In fact, it has become "the" cult film over the past year, building a dedicated following in major cities and college towns across the country.
THE PICTURE began as a stage play, a camped-up rock-and-roll version of the freakout story, set in Los Angeles then in the Angeles New York and Sydney before going in front of the cameras.
Actually, the play seemed to offer
very little in the way of commercial film possibilities, but 20th Century-Fox gambled that an audience was there. In fact, Fox seems to be the company willing to take on such a task. Fox turned down by several other studies before Fox bought his concept for "Star Wars."
Initially, however, "Rocky Horror" was a dad at the office. It played in Lawrence one weekend in November, 1976, and grossed a paltry $280.
"The one time it played in Lawrence, it didn't do worth a damn," admitted Charles Jarrett, a film booker for Fox in Kansas that didn't go too early in Lawrence. It had not caught on.
STILL THE theaters in Lawrence were not anxious to take another box office bath, and "Rocky Horror" remained away from the screens in Lawrence. But to demonstrate the film's growing popularity, Jarrett offered Columbia, Mo., as an example.
*Columbia, home of the University of Missouri, has played "Rocky Horror 1978" on three separate boards and nets the best wrestlers $20. When the picture returned in September, the gross nearly tripled, to $1,243. Finally the picture was removed and netted the walloping gross of $2000.
"Rocky Horror" is a regular weekend feature in many cities, including Los Angeles.
WHAT'S THE AFFECT OF the movie film? For one thing—perhaps the main thing—it's genuinely funny. Whatever else it does—and the picture can be downright raunchy—it evokes laughter, enough that it pulls the same people back and again. Jarrett said that the picture thrives on repeat patronage.
Texas, the picture is well into its second year of consecutive weekend runs at the same theater. In Kansas City, the Rijos has featured "Rocky Harper" every weekend.
*All types of people go to see it*, he said. *It’s not the type of picture only gives like*. He pointed to one of his pictures.
"Rocky Horror" is roughly reminiscent of another cult film that flopped initially but came back to develop a strong cult following—"Phantom of the Paradise," a Faust-with-rock-and-rhythm released by the rock-fox Rarrett sees itself in the audiences, but does not think "Paradise" is nearly as strange as "Rocky Horror."
"It's so bizarre," he said of "Bocky Horror." "Someone will see it and say, God, I saw the funniest damn show last night. 'Well, what's it about?' I don't know, it's hard to say. Why don't we just go see it sometimes?"
"Urgently need mind-death bass player, insane lead guitarist, spastic drummer and loud singer to join rhythm guitarist in forming hard core punk rock new-wave band. Must be totally into new-wave and hate disco. So don't play anything else. If you do not fit the requirements, you need not call. Mark Gilman. 842-3654."
GILMAN SAID he had received about 15 calls since the ad appeared. He said two people even called to tell him that the ad was the best they had ever seen.
Gilman was forced to create his own group because there weren't any punk rock groups in Lawrence. His attempts to organize were apparent in the Kansan last week. The rest of the ad read:
"The ad was originally designed as a gimmick to get response," Gilman said recently. "I wanted to sort out the people who were asking for those not those who just wanted to be in a band."
However, Gilman said the punk rock band he was forming was not anti-establishment or anti-political as the punk bands of Britain are often thought to be.
Gulman said he wanted to form a punk rock band once over, since he heard some punk rock singers in the city.
"The band I'm forming is more anti-contemporary music than ant-establishment." Glilman said. "We're more a putdown of commercial radio and the music they play. We're not trying to do anything but to have fun and play some good music."
By JAN SMITH Staff Writer
THE TYPE of bands playing in Lawrence are extremely limited," he said.
"Fed up with the current music scene?"
"Sure, I do. But I also like disco freaks! We teach some lessons here."
"Okay."
"There are tons of good music that people don't even hear on radio stations," he said. "Most people who listen exclusively to radio programs do not play good music there is that's not being played."
Gulman said the band would have four or five members. He will play rhythm guitar and Kevin McHugh, Overland Park freshman, will be the drummer. Gilman said he was still negotiating for the lead singer and lead guitarist.
THE GROUP will try to play in bars, private parties and wherever else they can in Lawrence, Gilman said. He said he would be ready to be ready to perform soon after spring break.
"I think punk rock will have a limited appeal in Lawrence at first," Gilman said. "But if people just check it out, it might develop a small follow."
Gilman said his band will play songs made popular by punk bands such as The Clash, The Sex Pistols, The Saints and The Damned.
Gilman said he thought punk rock in America would eventually become popular but then it would die out, like Beatles' music of the 1960's.
"Punk rock was formed in England when kids over there were dissatisfied with society and concerned about improving it," he said. "They were anti-everything."
Gilman said he liked punk rock because it was "danceable, good rock" in roll and an exhilarating sound.
"But in America, punk rock is like a fad; it never really caught on. I guess kids here didn't have anything to complain about like they did in England."
"Punk rock can be enjoyed by
you. But you don't have to be a punk to like punk rock."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mark Gilman, Shawnee Mission sophomore, is tired of the current music scene so he's creating a scene of his own with a punk rock group.
Gilman said one of his reasons for organizing the band, which does not have a name yet, was to expose people to a different style of music.
Arts&Leisure
By PAM EKEY Entertainment Editor
'Eccentricities'fulfills three years of effort
Jack Wright, professor of speech and drama, is in love with a play. In fact, he's been in love with the play, "Eccentricities of a Nightingale," by Tennessee Williams, since he first read the script about three years ago.
Wright will fulfill his three-year-old dream of directing "Eccentricities" when the play opens at a tonight in the University Theatre. The opening caps off an audacious story, which grants the rights to the play from the Dramatists Play Service, which handles Williams' plays.
Wright said that he accidentally found the play in a book containing two Williams plays in a Lawrence bookstore. Although he was interested in the play after his first reading, he became enthusiastic about it. He remembered about the play on a PBS television program.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I was so enthralled by the final coming
"Most bands are country and western or
east coast, but offers a little variety,
a form of music.
Highlights
GERSHWIN: BUGE OR GEORGE, LYRICS BY IA
is continuing at 8 TONIGHT and tomorrow night by
Lyrics by JAMES WILSON.
ECONCENTRICITIES OF A NIGHTINGALE. by
ECCENTRICITIES OF A NIGHTINGALE. be performed at 8 a.m. March
14 at the University of New York.
Theatre
Concerts
JIMMI SHEPHER will appear tonight at the Up
town Theatre in Kaiser City.
form a p.m. p.m.
THE RU SYMPHONY BAND will present a concert by the RU SYMPHONY BAND in the University Theatre, Composer Vincent Persicetti will conduct his own *PARABLE for BABY*, in a guest appearance with the band, and Antonio Perez, associate professor of voice, will sing highlights from "Fiddle on the Drum."
GARY GRAFFMAN, artists in residence for the School of Fine Art, will give a piano recital at 8 p.m. Monday at 10 a.m. and conduct piano master classes at 9:30 a.m. Monday at 3:30 a.m. and 2 p. Tuesday in Baworth
TATINA TRYOGANS, mezzo-opitana, will per-
form in Monarch Months in Auditorium.
EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER will perform Tues. night at Kenneker, Kansas City.
Exhibits
PHYLIS BRILL, soapano, will give a faculty
reception at 6 p.m. Thursday in Thursbury Rehal Hall.
Phyllis Brill will speak on Friday.
THE HELEN FORSMAN MUSEUM OF ART is displaying Artists Look at An, in the fourth
floor-south gallery and Prints and Drawings from the Collection.
Posters from around the world will be on display today in THE ARCHITECTURE EXHIBITION GAL
THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY will exhibit baskets by Lubice March, watercolors and silkscreen by Joyce Schild, metallismting by Grace Carnymo and by Diane Emond through Tuesday. Exhibits in acrylics, ceramic hangings, pottery and glass will open Wednesday and run throughout March.
The James Peace Retrospective opens today in the KANSAS UNION GALLERY. The exhibition will feature works by
THE GALLERY, 745 New Hamphishe, will feature extubate in jewelry, water colors and blown glassware.
The sculptures of William Coast will be featured through March at the TET GALLERY
The Pilot Club of Lawrence Missouri is assuming the responsibility for the BROW, the National Guard Armor, Second and Iowa
THE JOE UTTERBACK TRIO will be featured tonight at Paul G. Jazz's Gallery, 926 Massachusetts St CLAIRE "FIDDLER" WILLIAMS will Saturday night to celebrate his 70th birthday.
DYNA FLOW will appear at J. Watson's tonight and Saturday. NATIUM will be on Thursday.
Nightclubs
TINA LIVETTI
Nightingale
Alma Winemiller (Dana Faust, Prairie Village graduate student) expresses her feeling for John Buchan Jr. (Craig Swanson, Lawrence freshman) in a scene from "The Eccentricities"
Nightingale. The plays open tonight in the University Theatre, Tennessee Williams' drama is based on Alma's desperate attempts to free herself from a restrictive life. Like a nightingale, Alma only wants to be free.
together of John and Alma and the choices they both make in this final scene that I knew I wanted to experience this play more deeply," he said.
When he first wrote the Dramatists Play Service, Wright was told "Ecentricities" would be released as soon as Williams had completed the play. He received three years for permission to use the play. Although the play was included on the University theater calendar at the beginning of the year, Wright said final perforation of the play did not arrive until last November.
Wright said that if Williams had not finished the revisions in time, another Williams play, "Summer and Smoke," would have been used instead of and Smoke, the same characters and setting. "Eccentricities," but the plot is slightly different.
In "Eccentricities," the action is centered on Alma Winnermiller, a minister's daughter and a voice teacher, who tries to secure a relationship with her next door neighbor, John Buchanan Jr. Alma feels repressed by her fathers demands, and her attempt to establish a relationship with John is an attempt to flee from that repression.
As her father is continually reminding Alma that her strange behavior and manners jokes have been a constant source of jokes and gossip by just about everyone in the small community of Glorious Hill, Miss. Alma realizes that her chances for establishing a relationship with John are shipping away rapidly.
Alma's passionate desire to have John and her desperate attempt to reach him form the substance of the play's conflict and dramatic action.
Wright said that in "Summer and Smoke," the plot is similar, but Alma and John never get together. The two do get married in cities," but only for a short while, he said.
Wright said that "Eccentricities" was a delicate, noinignant love story.
Lace may be seen in the stage settings as a connecting link between the different scenes. Each of the settings - Alma's home, the apartment, the model room - is visible through the play.
He compared the character of Alma to a delicate piece of lace. He said that, like a piece of lace, Alma enriched the people with whom she came in contact. He said the lace theme was used as an embellishment to the play.
1
Although "Eccentricities" originally was completed around 1948, Waugh said that this would be only the fourth time the play had been staged. Williams has been continually revising the play since it was conceived in order to find the best form for the play.
The play was first performed at Buffalo's Studio Arena Theatre. It moved to the Morasco Theatre on Broadway in October 2013 and was last revised after each production, Wright said.
"Eccentricities of a Nightingale" will be presented at 8 tonight, tomorrow night and March 2-4. Tickets are available for $3.25, $2.50 and $1.75 at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Students are admitted free with a current KU ID card.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 24, 1978
7
Trackmen ready for title defense
By WALT BRAUN
Associate Sports Editor
The last time the KU track team competed at the Nebraska Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb., the Jayhawks suffered their first dual meet defeat in two years.
This weekend the setting is the same, but the Jahyhaws hope to fare better and repeat that success.
KU, Oklahoma and Nebraska, which beat KU by 30 points on 10 Jan. 28, are the teams to beat in the 50th annual Big Eight Indoor Track meet. The meet starts tonight with trials and preliminaries and the finals will be held Saturday afternoon.
was a
KU head track coach Timmons said, that although KU was the defending champion and had won eight of the last 11 indoor championship, it would not be taking the competition lively.
ma to it, like a apple with the lace ent to the
ttings as different
's home,
a motel
y.
"WE KNOW WE LOST to Nebraska and know that if we let up at all we can lose this," he said. "Nobody on this team will go up to Nebraska complacent.
ally was
I that this
play had
continually
received in
lay.
"I's going to be very close, a dogfight," Timmons said yesterday. "I think Nebraska, because of their depth and speed, to be considered the favorite in the meet."
Buffalo's led to the way in used after
Kansas boasts world-class spinner Cliff Wiley, who has run five 6-second-flat 60 yard dashes; the nation's best collegiate quarter-miler. Stan Whitaker; Lester Mickens, who has run KU's fastest 400, and defending pole vault champion Tao Bales, both from Kentucky, to the best high jump in the conference this year, and hurdler Anthony Coleman.
"Then KU and Oklahoma have the next battlefield," followed by Missouri and Kansas State.
e" will be night and for $3.25 Hall Box ee with a
Nebraska is led by spinner Scott Poelling, whose 600 time of 1.09:10 is the fastest in the world this year but only eight hundreths of a second before another Husker, is the favorite in both hurdles over Cedar and Missouri's Dan Leavitt.
AAU meet includes KU
Competing against the top college athletes in the nation, two members of the KU women's track team will participate in the NCAA championship. Madison Square Garden in New York today.
Sophonore Sheila Calmese will compete in her two specialties, the 60- and 300-yard race.
Last Sunday, Calmese qualified for the AAU meet by winning the 60 in 6.89 and the 300 in 35.37 at the Big Eight Indoor Championships in Lincoln, Neb.
Also competing in the AU meet will be high jumper Shawn Corwin. Corwin qualified for the meet by jumping 5-8 in a meet earlier this season.
"I'm confident that Sheila and Shawn will do all right," Anderson said. "If they finish in the top two in their event, they'll be a part of the U.S. track team that will participate in an international track meet in Milan, Italy, in March."
Track coach Teri Anderson said she both girls had the ability to do well in the music class.
KANSAN Sports
Timmons said that, although the conference was blessed with outstanding individuals in almost every event, no single athlete was assured of first place.
"No one in this meet will compete unopposed," he said. "Take Cliff Wiley—we think he is the best there is in the 60 and 300, but Snoddy (William) of Oklahoma matches Cliffs 300 time, and several are close in the 60.
"AND EVEN if Cliff wins, won't win the meet for us. It'll be a meet where every point that is scored will be important. The team won lost by a team, not individuals."
In addition to Snoddy in the sprites, Oklahoma features Randy Wilson in the
COLORADO'S STRENGTH appears to be in the outer distances. The Buffaloes have a solid and balanced arm, and they
middle distances. Wilson is the conference favorite in the 880 and the 1,000.
Missouri is led by Andrew Agbebaku, who has the longest triple jumps and long jump in the conference, and by shot putter, Steve Moore.
Timmons said KU would need points in nearly every event if it hoped to return to the top.
Because of a new scoring system that awards points to the first six places in each event, Timmons said the meet placed a sixth at 56.4 and standing talent hit also on high quality depth.
"SECONDS AND thirds will be more important than in the past," he said, "because the scoring is on a 10-8-6-4-2 basis."
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Gymnasts oppose top-ranked Sooners
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It's not as if the university of Kansas men's gymnastics team wouldn't like to win Saturday a home meet with Oklahoma and not because it is just that circumstances may prevent it.
Not only are the Sooners, the defending Big Eight and co-NCA4A champions currently ranked first in the nation, but injuries to some important Jayhawks have caused KU coach Bob Lockwood to set his sights lower than a victory.
"Realistically, we can't expect to beat Oklahoma," he said. "They are on a level of gymnastics different from ours. We just need to learn and force them to really perform to beat us."
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INSTEAD OF winning the meet set to 2 at p. 12, in Robinson Gymnasium, Washington.
hinder Brad Foech, freshman all-around, if he is able to compete.
"Competition this good may make the team do better," he said. "Our goal is to hit 75 percent of our routines. If we can do it, you'll probably set another score recording."
record and 215.41 point-a-meet-average will sour his team to a new scoring record.
KU has lost two gymmasts for the meet, and another may compete injured. Mike Laden, who two weeks ago scored a 9.4 vault against Nebraska—a tie for KU's fifth-ranked team in the game this week. "Not broken the ankle is too swollen to allow him to compete."
Ken Dunn, a junior rings specialist,
separated his shoulder while playing
against Nebraska and is lost for the
season. A sprained wrist, meanwhile, will
KU PROBABLY WILL up being more concerned about beating its guests from New Mexico, Lockwood says. The top-ranked junior college team in the nation, NJMJ is capable of breaking the 200-point barrier, he said.
"We're going to need a good performance to beat them," he said.
Lockwood has emphasized in practice the pommel horse, and parallel bars, where he expects the Jayhawks to help make up the loss of Laden and Dunn.
KU, on the basis of its record 269.9 score two weeks ago, is ranked 180th nationally. The Jayhawks are averaging 201.23 points a meet.
---
K.U. STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS POST SEASON BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL PLAY-OFFS
DATE: TUES., FEB. 28, 7:30 P.M.
(1ST ROUND)
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
PRICE: $2.00
PLACE: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field House
QUALIFICATIONS: Validated 1978
Spring K.U. ID.
Required For Purchase
ADMITTANCE TO GAME: Ticket and Validated Spring K.U. ID.
TENNESSEE 12
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A block of tickets will be available for students to purchase for the semi-finals and finals in Kansas City immediately following the 1st round game. Available at the Athletic Ticket Office.
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8
Friday, February 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KU plans to keep Buffs corralled
Snorts Writer
By BILL NEWSOME
Kansas plays the first of what will probably be a quick two-game series with Colorado when it travels to Boulder to play the Buffalo tomorrow night.
Tipoff is stated for 8:35 in CU's Balch Fieldhouse.
The two teams are likely to tangle again in Lawrence next Tuesday during the first round of the Big Eight post-season tournament.
THE JAYHAWKS, who are leading the league by four games and have already sewed up the conference title, are assured of hosting the league's last place team for the tournament's opening round. Colorado is in last place by one game, and a KU victory tomorrow would assure that meeting between the two teams.
but if the Buffs upset KU, there would be a slight chance that the Jayhawks would open the tournament against Missouri. If the Tigers, one game up on Colorado would leaguemate him, the Bucks would Colorado win, then a coin toss would have to determine which team would meet Kansas.
KU had basketball coach Ted Owens said a victory over the Buffs tomorrow was very important.
"A VICTORY over us would give Colorado a big boost in confidence," he said. "We can't take anything for granted. Colorado is an island." "We're not in the right mental frame of mind."
The Jayhawks won easily against CU earlier this season. After leading by as many as 42 points, they cruised to an 85-56 win. Every KU starter had retired to the bench with more than nine minutes to go in the game.
The Buffs, though, were without star guard Emmett Lewis, who split the team for the first time in 2014.
Women's team hopes to repeat as state champs
Ken Snow, KU women's gymnastics coach, has not had much to brag about this
But winning his third consecutive Kansas state championship would bright up what was a struggling program.
"Our win-loss record isn't good," Snow said. "I would designate this a successful year, if we could win the state championship."
THE LADY Jayhawks will defend their tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Hayes.
KU, Fort Hays State, Washburn University, Emporia State University and Wichita State University will meet in the tournament said how said Kiyoshi State was to beat.
"Wichita State is stronger, dephiseh,
than we are. We should be to the
chest of the season for us."
"It will take a score of about 128 to win.
Wichita State can have a bad day and still
win."
Snow said that KU's chances to win again as state champions would depend on the Lady Jayhawks' performance after the first two events.
Laurie Propt, KU floor exercise and sidehore vault specialist, will be back in the lineup after missing the Big Eight championships last weekend.
"I THINK we have a chance to win," he said. "The first two events will be important. If we can hit well and make Wichita State nervous, I think the tide will be in our
Propt, also a diver on the KU women's swimming team, has competed only twice this semester because of her diving commitments. Snow said her return would significantly increase the Lady Jayhawks' little chances.
"We wouldn't have a chance without her," she said. "She makes a difference of five years to me."
Alison
WSU confronts women in finale
Confident of an at-large berth to the AIAW Region VI post-season basketball tournament, the KU women's basketball team is ranked second in regular season schedule tonight in Wichita.
The Lady Jayhawks, 17th-ranked in the nation, face Wichita State University at Oklahoma.
The game, according to KU coach Marian Washington, is more than a signal of the success of the team.
"THE GAME is very important to us for several reasons," she said yesterday.
"It's very important we finish the regular season on a winning note," Washington said. "A victory would reinforce our strength and give us a confidence going into the regionalists."
may not be official, but the Lady Jayhawks
may be qualified or the eight-tem
"I'm 99 percent sure we'll get the at-large spot," she said.
Kansas, 19-7 on the season, lost any chance for an automatic berth in the tournament loss to Kansas Conference opponents. Kansas 74-68 Tuesday in Manhattan.
leading scorer last season, has returned and is leading the team in scoring with a 13.4
"I don't think you can put much stock in our first game since Lewis did not play," he said. "He means a heck of a lot to them. Just his presence and the fact that we're playing in Boulder give the game an entirely different complexion."
THE LADY JAYHAWKS would have automatically qualified for the tournament if they had won the three-team Kansas Conference. But the 19-7 record should qualify the Lady Jayhawks for the only atlarge spot.
The Buffs have a dispointing 9-16 record, but Owens realizes they can be a different team with Lewis.
Colorado coach Bill Blair thinks the addition of Lewis might boost his team.
"It's going to be a battle," he said. "We've
After Colorado was routed the first time, Blair was upset over KU's running and pressing his team for 40 minutes. But the CU still were still aided by the sixth-ranked Jayhawks.
get Lewis back and we're going to try to do some things that will give them a tussle."
"This is the best team we've played since we came here as a staff," Blair, in his second year at Colorado, said. "They're definitely got a final four type of team, and they've got the material to win the national championship."
The Jayhawks have had a week to rest for the try for their 23rd win of the year. If they get it, it will be the second most victorious team in the pool's illustrious 80-year basketball history.
THEY've GOT muscle, great quickness and a deep bench. When you've got the
holiday tournament's most valuable player Domine Moore not even started, even Dani.
"Southwest Missouri State can beat anyone in the Midwest," said Kansas head
"We have a tough road ahead of us if we are to achieve all our objectives." Owens said. "Starting with Colorado, we can't afford to have any ledders."
The University of Kansas women's tennis team opens its spring schedule this weekend in the round-robin Southwest Missouri State Invitational in Springfield, Mo.
The host school, Southwest Missouri State, is expected to be the strongest team in the Midwest this season, especially after they beat Big Eight favorite Oklahoma State and Two other schools—Stephens College and Tarkham Security—also will compete in the tournament.
KU challenges Midwest power
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tennis coach Tom Kivisto. "It's going to be a strong tourney."
The competition will be the first of eight consecutive road matches for the Lady Jayhawks, who don't return home until March 25.
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"It's going to be a tough tourney to start off with," Kivisto said. "We start off pretty good, but we need to play some of the other schools year round."
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Tonite: The Joe Utterback Trio Great Modern Jazz—$2.00 admission!
Saturday: 70th Birthday Party for Claude "Fiddler" Williams. come help Claude's friends celebrate with Mike White Ray Ehrhart and The Gaslight Gang.
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1 ●●●●●●●●●●
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"What is the meaning of Authority? By Authority we mean an unquestionable, unconcerned person who is ablative to something. There is no possible place to Speak of 'Relative Authority' is like speaking of a 'Square Circle'. It is a contradiction of terms. There is no appeal from Authority."
but me this book also teaches that God has delegated some of His authority to certain men: first to parents; then to misgenders; and finally to the children of God, they represent God Himself, and to obey them is to obey God, it could be easy to set for this that is the teachings of Jesus.
"From this it follows: That there can be only One Authority, the Authority of God; God created the world an man, and man a God. This is true. And the Word of God in IN THE KINGDOM OF MEN, AND GIVETH IT TO WHOMOVER HE WILL." DANIEL 4:17. His Holy Will is the Law of
"The teaching of The Bible with regard to parental and magisterial Authority throws light on the fact that Authority is a means of conveying information."
2nd Chronicles 16.9- "For the eyes of the Lord run to and to throughout the earth, who shows Him strength with the sword of God."
parents; we do not choose the country in which we are born. When we are born into the world our parents, our country and its rulers are given to us and cannot be evaded or avoided." Dr. David Hedegard
Ezekiel 22:29: "The people of the land have used oppression (margin says decelt), and exercise robbery, and have vexed the poor and needy; yes, they have oppressed the stranger who lives in a town but not in the village up the hedge, and stand in the gap before Me for the land, that I should not destroy it; but I found none. Therefore he I poured out Mine indignation upon them; I have consumed them with the fire of My wrath until they fell into the Lord God." "*IS TIME FOR THEE, LORD, TO WORK; FOR THEY*"
"IT IS TIME FOR THEE, LORD, TO WORK; FOR THEY
HAVE MAKED VOID THEY LAW!" PAUL 119:126.
"I thought on my ways, and turned my feet unto Thy testimonies, I made haste, and delayed not to keep Thy testimony."
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Amy Wong
Thai Association University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Proudly presents
THAI NIGHT
Sunday, February 26, 1978
5.30-9.00 p.m.
Kansas Union Cateteria
and Woodruff Auditorium
Featureting :
5 item Thai dinner
Dessert and beverages
Classical & Folk dances
Thai drama
Thai music
etc
Admission $ 3.50 Ticket available at
issuance $350 Ticket available at
SUA Office, Meena 814-6698
or contact any Thai student
This organization is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee.
Friday, February 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
9
Sheriff says honor camp will be a burden on county
By LUCY SMITH
Staff Writer
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, is concerned about problems the proposed prison honor camp near Clinton Lake could cause his department.
After Johnson talked with sheffords from counties where prison honor camps have existed, he said, "I am concerned primarily about inmates walking away from the camp."
Johnson's department would be responsible for finding walkaway who would then be prosecuted through the county court.
Consequently, Johnson said, "The camp would be another burden on the county."
A BILL that would establish four honor camps in Kansas is currently being considered in the House Ways and Means Committee. One camp now exists in the state near Toronto Reservoir in Woodson County.
Johnson said he thought the state was passing its responsibility to the local enforcement agencies when honor camps were established.
He said an honor camp program was needed, but neither of them have the training. Clarkon Reserve
He also expressed concern over the number of college women who would be visiting the lake, causing sex to be a temptation to inmates working nearby.
JOHNSON said several honor camps in the state had been unsuccessful.
Frank Benington, sheriff of Woodson County, where the Toronto honor camp was established in 1965, said the biggest problem with the camp was the lack of volunteers who walked away from the camp.
"One year we had 12 walkaways," Ben-
benton said.
Harold Lusk, former sheriff of Osage County, where the Pomona honor camp was located from 1965 until it was moved 1970 to Perry Reservoir, said, "The camp created lots of problems as far as I am concerned. The problem I had was the fact people took off and walked away. I'd have to go run in Colorado or California or somewhere."
"IN COURT we went to trial to determine if they had escaped. That was obvious."
Lusk said it if it was determined that an inmate had escaped from the camp, he thought the escape would merely be sent back to the camp. Consequently, Lusk said, an inmate who walked away had nothing to lose by doing so.
Wayne Anderson, a former sheriff of Riley County, where an honor camp was located at Tuttle Creek from 1962 until 1975, said inmates would walk away from three to eight times a year, and they often left in groups of two or more.
ANDERSON said the sheriff's department was responsible for filling the arrest warrants and finding inmates who walked away from the camp.
Lusk and Anderson said it was a burden on the county when an inmate walked away from the camp, because of the manpower required to conduct the trial cost after an inmate had been caught.
CARL EISENHOWER, Jefferson County sheriff, who an honor camp was located at Perry Lake from 1970 to 1974, said the camp seemed to be one of the better camps in the state because it had no walkaacks or serious problems.
Bennington said that sometimes inmates got "wild streaks" shortly before their release.
Anderson said inmates sometimes would break into people's homes to steal clothing so they would not be immediately identified as inmates. They also stole state-owned vehicles that they had been entrusted to use for work details.
ANDERSON SAID inmates in the camp at Turtle Creek had included murders, paroles and kidnappings.
"There was a lot of concern about the type of people with serious charges in the camp."
Bennington said the citizens at Toronto had had trouble growing accustomed to the
'THEY ARE a little heasant. They fear for their safety, that some might go out at it.'
Bennington also said the selection of prospective inmates wasn't the best.
"There was a little of everything in the park, from major crimes on down, and there was a lot of it."
We're reporting that Bennington said there were discipline
problems at Toronto. He said his department was called in last year when a guard was beaten with a baseball bat. Honor camp guards are not armed.
BENNINGTON said that a tavern which once operated a few blocks from the honor camp had been a problem because the inmates would violate curfew at night and go
Anderson said inmates were brought to the jail when discipline problems developed in the prison.
"You could count on it happening every month or six weeks." he said.
Lusk recalled an incident in which an inmate was brought to the county jail for protection after other inmates had thrown a bottle of alcohol lighter liquid on the man and set him on fire.
LUSK SAID the inmate had been a problem in the state penitentiary and was transferred to prison.
A special service will be held Saturday evening prior to the internment at the SAE house.
FRATERNITY MOURNS PASSING OF BROTHER,PADDY MURPHY, DOG FINDS BODY.
On this day a dark shadow has fallen on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, Paddy Murphy, missing since December 5th, was discovered dead late last night by Amos. Amos, the house dog and part-time blood hound, ferreted out the body on the house study hall where it had been for some time. Authorities have piece together that Paddy expired while trying to quaff the latter half of a gallon jar of vanilla extract. Medical reports filed today and with the Chickasha County Coroners office indicate that the cause of death was compound disorders of the kidneys, liver, and the circulatory system, brought on by years of massive over consumption of alcohol. The $27.76 reward has been donated to the institute for the morally handicapped.
"There were some pretty tough cookies there. Some of them shouldn't have been there."
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UNTIL MARCH 1
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8:00 P.M. Friday, Feb. 24th in Auditorium at the New Spencer Art Museum (Note: This is a change from the Forum Room as originally planned.)
Bennington said that on one occasion honor camp inmates being held in the county jail had sawed their way out, but later they were recaptured.
Bennington said the camp had some merit
but inmate selection for the camp should have been done more carefully.
"It's got its good points. It's a good thing for non-hardened criminals not to be behind walls. They do some good round the lake. There's no doubt about it," he said.
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Friday, February 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Honor camp no threat to city, officials say
By BILL POLLARD
Staff Writer
A proposed minimum-security prison honor camp at Clinton Reservoir, if built, should pose no major problems to the Lawrence community, William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said recently.
A bill now before the Kansas Legislature, if passed, would allow for the building of three honor camps, including one at Clinton Reservoir west of Lawrence.
Kansas' only existing honor camp is at Toronto Reserve, about 75 miles east of Wichita. The Clinton camp, like Toronto, would have no armed guards, according to Carl Tramel, secretary of the Kansas Department of Corrections.
ARNOLD, WHO teaches two criminology courses at the University of Kansas, said he was not worried that honor camp inmates would create problems. Honor camp inmates usually are to be treated and are allowed to honor camps because they have not been in trouble in prison.
However, Robert Hamigan, director of the troop camp, said a few innermate cats
Busing . . .
From page one
the Academic Affairs Committee as its only charge for the summer.
To show results during the current term, he said, the materials for next fall's class and instructor evaluations would have to be prepared by mid-May.
Student seating at basketball and football games will be a priority of the Senate Sports Committee, Harper said, in anticipation of athletic department changes in seating.
He said he had received a letter from Doug Messier, assistant athletic director, that said the department would be planning soon for next year's ticket sales.
OTHER OBJECTIVES that Harper has for Senate committees include:
- a housing guide listing rentals and a description of services of off-campus
- organization of a Title IX conference this semester to inform students of their rights under the new law. Title IX prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in
- continuation of improvements on recreational services.
- possible discounted student football tickets for seats in the horseshoe of Memorial Stadium for games that are not sold out.
- an all-University open house with
causing them to view and groups
drawing their projects.
- re-evaluation of the present student health insurance program.
directly from the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center in Topeka.
EVERYONE, when first sentenced, Hannigan said, is sent to the center to be examined. After the examination, the staff recounted that a patient who had a condition would best fit into.
veteran, Hammage Tramel, Arnold and Forrest
Hammage associate professor of social welfare,
all said escapes from honor camps did not
serm to be a serious problem.
Tramel said four Toronto inmates-7
personnel and 1 inmate—escaped last year
at a total prison facility.
SWALL, WHO teaches a social problems classes, said most honor camp inmates had only a few months left to serve on their sentences and would gain nothing by escaping, since a recaptured inmate was returned to prison.
"The county attorney where the escape occurred could draw up formal charges for charging an inmate with escape, Hannigan said. The charged inmate could be brought before court in such a case and the inmate escaped or escaped into one-five year sentence."
USUALLY, HOWEVER, the Department of Corrections handles an escape case as an internal matter, and the inmate would not be eligible for parole for one year after he was originally scheduled to be reviewed for parole.
Hannigan said escapes from Toronto had not committed serious crimes. No property damage or violence had been committed, although two cars had been stolen by escapes.
MOST INMATES escape, Hannigan said, because they would rather be returned to a traditional prison environment where prison discipline meant that they did not have to think for themselves. By escaping, he would be satisfied that he would be sent back to prison.
Swall and Arnold disagreed with the reasons Hannigan gave for innate escapes, although the two professors agreed there was little danger of inmates doing property damage or bodily harm in the outside community.
SWALL SAID inmates escaped from bone camps for a variety of reasons.
"An inmate may know a woman outside the camp, he wants to sleep with." Swall
Other reasons, he may be family problem, he wants to solve or help other people with other problems.
At Toronto last year, only 12 inmates caused problems serious enough to be sent back to traditional prisons, Hannigan said. Four of the 12 were escapees.
The others, Hammigan said, were sent back because they failed to properly per-
EUROPEAN BANQUET NIGHT OF NATIONS
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form work assigned to them or because they interfered with the progress of other inmates, often threatening them with physical harm.
Arnold, however, said he considered such
problems minor.
Arnold said it would not bother him if he lived next to an honor camp.
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HILLEL PRESENTS
Creative Shabbos Service
- Listen to people from France, Israel, Iran, and America discuss what it's like to be Jewish in their respective countries.
* Learn various poems read reflecting Jewish thought.
* Enjoy an OneQ complete with homemade cakes and punch after the services.
* Learn Israeli dancing from Judy Paltin after the Oleg.
Friday, Feb. 24
7:45 p.m.
917 Highland Dr.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
(1 Block east of Iowa)
every monday-35c tall pabst blue ribbon's every tuesday-women's night 10c draws every wednesday-FREE jam sessions
Off the Wall Hall
THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 24—HIGHBALL!!
THIS SATURDAY, FEB. 25—
THE ROUNDERS!!
(country rockin' boogie!!)
3rd & 4th-The 11th Street Rhythm Method
COMING IN MARCH
737 New Hampshire
841-0817
WOLVERINES
Dance
Dance
Dance
WOLVERINES
CLASSIC JAZZ ORCHHESTRA
Friday, March 3 Union Ballroom
*3 single *5 couple 9 p.m. to Midnight
Tickets available Monday, Feb. 27, at SUA Ticket Window
AN SUA SPECIAL EVENT!!
WOLVERINES
CLASS JAZZ COAST SUPA
AN SUA SPECIAL EVENT!!
University Daily Kansan
11
Exchange program lets Americans work in Britain
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
You, too, can become a sex-tester on a chicken farm in England or a grouse-bater in Australia.
The Student Exchange Employment Program between the United States and Great Britain may be a way to visit Britain and find such work—or find an even more conventional job, such as a bartender, a movie usher, a waitress or a hotel clerk.
The program, sponsored in the United States by the Council on International Educational Exchange and in Britain by the National Association of government-sanctioned campus organization in London, helps American students get special work permits for a six-week internship.
A RECIPROCAL program for a four-
month stay in the United States is offered for British students who want work in this country.
Andy Chapman, British Universities member and a student working for a doctorate degree at Hall University in Yorkshire, England, said yesterday that testing for the sexes of chickens and flushing grouse out of bushes for hunters was one of their best jobs that American students found last year through the work program.
Chapman and Chris Lawrence, from Sussex University, will be at Booth 1 in the lobby of the Kansas Union today between 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. to give information about the program.
THE PROGRAM enables American students enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities to complete the program.
Chapman said for a $3费 and student identification, a person could apply for a special British work permit called a Blue Card. He said the permit was officially recognized by the British Office and is required for British Employment. The British version of the U.S. State Department.
Wales and Northern Ireland and obtain any kind of paid employment for up to six months without having to obtain normal work permits.
CHAPMAN said a student with a Blue Card would have a better chance competing for ajob in the British job market than an American who went to Britain and began job hunting.
"The problem for foreigners is getting a work permit to get a job and getting a job for a work permit. This is a way to break out of that vicious circle," he said.
Chapman, who came to America through the program for six months in 1973 and found a job in a laundromat in California, said 400 students last year went to work in Britain through the exchange program. All of the students came and worked in the United States.
LAWRENCE, who is a British Universities member, also worked in America through the program. He worked as an ice cream vendor in the Kansas City area.
Other requirements for getting a Blue Card are that the student be between 18 and 30 years old, be registered in a U.S. college or university during the 1978-79 school year and be a U.S. citizen living in the United States during that time.
According to information issued by the Council on International Exchange the charge for an unsuccessful bid was $10 million.
Britain that he has at least $200 to support himself until he gets his first paycheck. he also must show that he has round-trip flights from the United States at the end of six months.
THE STUDENT is responsible for finding his own job when he arrives. Chapman said although British Universities would help a student who was having trouble finding a job, the organization was not an employment agency.
Once in Britain, Chapman said, a student could work for as short a time as he wanted.
"There's nothing special about it, except you're doing it in London or Brighton, instead of Cleveland or Atlantic City," Chamman said.
CHAPMAN said a University of Pennsylvania student last year worked in an
archaeological dig unit in Winchester,
England, for three months.
Another student, from the University of Tennessee, found work as a porter in a hotel in London making $50 a week plus room and board.
Chapman said a student from Baruch University in New York worked three different jobs during his six-month stay. One was the director of the British Broadcasting Company.
Hal Eden, SUA adviser, said he would be working with the Council on International Education, which also offered other study and work programs abroad, and with British Universities to help interested KU students get involved in the program.
Although the exchange program has existed for eight years, Eden said no one is buying it.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accordations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students with valid ID. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
East continental word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 3 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adverts can be placed in person or online at the UDB business office (www.ubd.com).
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOVE RECORDS has an excellent stock of guardian records and the largest collection of paraphernalia in Laughlin.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been motiv-
ing. WANTED. MASTER UDALY. L'QUOR
WOMEN MASTER UDALY. L'QUOR
All groups interested in applying for ACTIVITY
Student Student Budget Registered NOW
Student Student Budget Registered NOW
That Association of the University of Kansas prepares to admit a class of 24 students. 9:00 p.m., Kansas Union Caterer and Woodruff And Associates. Admission $150; tickets available at SUA office, 841-684-6847 or contact area #2-24
Last Sunday's turnout for Hillel's Disc Dell dance was fantastic! Why not come this Friday night, February 24 and participate in a creative Shabbos service with us: 7:45 p.m. Jewish Community Center will be followed by an oneg with punch and cake. The evening will be highlighted with Israeli dancing taught by Judith Paltin.
FREE KITTENS C & partially housebroken,
looking for good homes. Call 842-123-2501 by 5 p.m.
or visit www.kittenfinder.com
**Students!** Now is the time to buy that rule that prevents students from buying at C23. For large selection, **841-0155**.
A Shakke meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 25, 7:00 to 8:30 P.M. Capital Federal Bldg, Iowa and Award Road, 1023 Iowa. Shakke products will be delivered to local schools this is meeting to curb pollution. 2-24
ENTERTAINMENT
MEDIA BLITZ PLAN B: SUA presents THUMBS
8:00-11:10 in the Kuala Lumpur Hawkens
FOR RENT
FRENTRIER BUDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
the 12th Floor of 1038 S. 75th St. unfurnished, from $125. Two laundry rooms,
bedrooms, a full kitchen and room inDEX. Route INDOCK HEATED POOL. Office open
from 6am to 4pm. Phone at 234-7944 or email at 234@front.Rid. Next door to
4444, or visit at 234 Front Rid. Next door to
234 Front Rid.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Hospital. Mobile phones: 842-605-842, 842-507-842
mobile phones: 842-605-842, 842-507-842
Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus Parking. Utilities. pd. Phone #:
937-894-6707.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boards. Near KU and KU, 843-767-1f. tfr
For rent immediately
3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
shaag capturing - central air
conditioning, extra storage &
KU has line.
Call now Gabonee Aquariums
834-6446.
W. Width, W. Width, Apt. 3.
Immediate Occupancy-Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campuses and all utilities paid 843-4995 for
transfers from campus and all utilities paid 843-4995 for
For rent at Plaza Park South, Private one bed-bath suite on the 1st floor of KU bus路. Plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease at $150 unfunded, and $175 furnished. Some office at 1912 W. 25th or 844-3416.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and live in furnished apartments, phone 843-785-1234 or live in furnished apartments, phone 843-785-1234.
Apartment. Parmished, carpeted, parceled. Most
furnishings. Parking. Near KU and UW.
853-767-970.
Two story older home in good condition near the corner of 12th and 13th streets. living room, kitchen, bedroom, Natural Wood floors throughout. New refrigerator, doors and windows. $595 deposit required. Lapsed period can start beainted. $695 deposit required. Lapsed period can start beainted. $695 deposit required. Lest
1 Need Room 1 to share large 5 bdm home on 1726 Ky, with 3 other people. Call 814-4374-6378.
Beautifully maintained duplex in old west Lawton
and is listed in Call Mark 1 Call Mark
2-28 for details.
Unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment at 19 W. 14th
available March 6. Only $110 per month with
$100 deposit. All utilities included except
electrical. absolutely no pets. Call Mark Sikor
2-28
"House: 2 bedroom, w/w/carpet, 4 blocks from campus. $185. month; $617-144 pay $6. 2-28m."
Room for girl for private home with married couple in bedroom, light housekeeping service, cleaning service, family room for entertaining or watching TV after 7 p.m. Evening meal included if desired. Room for children definite to right person. Rent $125 per mo. on base rent. Gift Certificate, stop-3. Gift Deed Agency, B24 Mass
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC BULB, 340-360, 390-400 W, 60 h.
ELECTRIC BULB, 340-360, 390-400 W, 60 h.
Vaughn Antiquet, Perry, Kanaan. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open 9-
5, Wed-Mon: 977-5448.
Bak Sale- Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
Mike for any purpose. Audio Systems by
m
LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR
TUNE-UPE SPECIALIST 841-2123.
Western Civilization Notebook-Now on sale! SUPPLEMENTED!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
**31** For exam preparation
**"n"** Choose the correct Civilization "available"
now at Town Clerk Stores.
tf
Crown, DBX. Burkens Research. Micro-Acoustics,
9th, 8th and Ridged Island, odiatum; on Audio Sys-
tems, 9th, 8th and Ridged Island.
1978 Pop Machine -6 selections for 12 ounce can,
8161-381-2600 Contact Susan McCarthy
8161-381-2600 2-27
Need speakers? One pair Electro-voice 3 way
speakers; $55.00 bill; 841-7259
2-28
Ovation 6 string guitar exel. cond. Hard case
$500 new $23 or best offer 81-4321 3-27
RECTILINEAR 5 SPEAKERS $200.00 1 pair only
400.00 2A) A super good pack Call 311
2047, Rutten
20th annual Lawrence Antique Show & Sale,
6 p.m., 10 a.m., 4 to 8 p.m.
Guard Armory, 2d & iowa, Lawrence,
Amt. $15.70 for 3 days, 21 quality antique deals
This attm shows you and a guest for $1.50 each.
This attm shows you and a guest for $1.50 each.
4.bdm. home, on corner lot, close to campus
Carpenter Park Bay Call Bay at Real Estate. 825-357-9001
Call Bay at Real Estate. 825-357-9001
20th Annual Lawn Antique Show & Sale,
11/4 National Lawn Antique Show, 2nd &
8th Grade Army, 2nd & 1st Grade
$1.75. Go for 3 days. 2 qualified antique dealers.
Visit www.nationallawntiques.com. This ad admits you and a guest for $1.50 each.
Top-of-the-line JLL. 82 in dah 8 track 2, mold perfect. old condition. 6 watts per channel. 4 way phaser. Push button tuning AM-FM. EQ. 10kHz. only $9.00; now only $9.00. BM-7228 or 864-8545.
Hundreds of remnants on sale at $5 per unit. qv-
14-015. - Offer Minty Curtains £399 each.
qv-615-015. - Offers, plus 2-28.
qv-715-015. - Offers, plus 2-28.
For Sale, Chrome dir. chair, $20, 8-track stereo,
make offer, 843-745-640
1-31
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos — $4.75
POWER TO THE ADVENTS--The all new Amplified Version of the Adventous Bluetooth speaker is at Ray Audio with play music at Ray Audio with interac clarity. Hits 1-7 Ray Audio, 13 E. Mith. 862-2474. Hits 3-1
SPEAKER SPECIAL-C 2-Tris Phases $150.00 EA
Mgt. to see, request: Call Hib. Rich 842-2644 3-10
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
1105 Mass.
REVOK A 7-7 used in good condition $500.00
A 8249-M29 after $49.00 3-mil. 1:1
armadillo
Nice-use furniture and household goods. 80% style old and handmade clothes, newly designed shoes and footwear. 60% in many unusual objects. Designes required to suit your budget. See Saturdays and Sundays, 10-3, 5-23.
1955 Volkwagen w 2. yr. old engine. Good running condition. Modified model. Phone 841-715-21-28
PIONEER-JENSON Car Stereo Special offer
direct from JENSON at COST + 10% hand-
made charge
3-29
HELP WANTED
Technics 7500-A Speakers. Only 3 months old; excellent sound. Bill, Cailt at Bill, 141-8200. 3-2
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year-round, Europe,
S. A. America, Australia, Asia, etc. all fields. $
$100-$200 monthly, money paid, sightseeing, Free
travel, Fare. Co. Box 400, 450, KA.
B. AK. Berkeley, CA 94704
Uelectric electric piano--88 key-perfect condition.
Call Mike Rowe; 841-0648.
2-24
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 and the harder the move, the more you earn. Call M.S., 382-842-8126.
Looking for an EXCTING, CREATIVE PERSON to be the KU-Y (MYCA-YKA) coordinate for a new software application. Reservation and application应用在 Rm. 110, Level 2, Kanua Union. 864-7384. Equal opportunity. 2-24
PSYCHATIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nursing, Nursing State Hospital, 915-830-7468,
Nurse's Training Center, 915-830-7468.
25' Draws
at the
Purple Pig
Open 11 a.m. -
12 p.m.
810 W 23rd
Sunday Night is Ladies Night
Immediate opening for experienced part-time work in the business of a Montgomery college application. Apply at Montgomery College, 1721 W. Fourth Avenue, New York, NY 10036.
L. P.N. Senior Nursing Student. O.F. or P.T. to care for children. F.N. 2-244 Baird G. Barbara Gaurin. Ph.D.
ADVERTISING SUMMER & LIONS CLUB IMMEIDATELY. Need 20 persons to call make phone calls & earn $25 to $4.50 hour. Also need 6 persons with good small cars, take photos and earn $30 per day or more. Interviews for the above positions do not start until 9 A.M. Monday, Feb 11; Sun 11; Virginia Irwin, 298-372-2777.
Student Senate Executive Secretary - 20-25 hrs.
Senior Vice President - 15-30 hrs.
接受 KU student, involves organizational skills,
knowledge of its biomedical services in March 7, 1988.
Applications available in Senita office, level 3.
LOST AND FOUND
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at Johns Hopkins University, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 140, American Embassy, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 140, American Embassy
FREE UNIVERSITY NEEDS a Wok cookin instruction, please call SUA office 8643-247-324
Shenyang nurses bartenders and floor walkers.
Apply to John needshenyang. 841-640-288
2-28
Found: Ticket to post season tournament Must identify row and seat: 814-5424 2-24
DO'S DELUXE
"QUALITY MAJESTY'S"
BOIL'S Mass.
Lawrence, KS
Lost: Pountain pen, grey and black. Parker Lost in or near俊仑. 842-875-8. 2-24
801½ Mass.
Lawrence, Kans.
Lott: Brown billfolk in the Dell. Need tread-
alm and LD's desperately 1381, Calyff.
Cathay
Vista
RESTAURANT
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday III 2:00 A.M.
Thursday Night Is Ladies Night
Vista
DESTAURANT
Lott 1- blue women's Trainer jacket d42-38
Gray 1- blue women's Calli Marty D42-38
- 201 to 209 John
Found: Brown hat morning of Feb. 20, between Friar and Baker Hake. Claim by rallies 83-61.
Found. Check book in men's restroom. 5th floor
Maltol. Claim in 524. Maltol with BID. I. D.
Found 1 high school class (age 14-19) mourn gold
identification. See Baycock, Moe; McGrath, Moe;
Robinson, Moe; Swain, Moe; and
Snyder, Moe.
Found: Gold Timex watch (Feb. 21) near field house. Claim: by contacting KU Police Depot,敦克。
Lott: Small black case containing calendar, address book and schedule. Lost Friday (2-17) at corner of 42th and Ridge Court. Of little money but important to me. Reward - 2.50.
Lost Gold wire-trim glasses in brown case. If found, please call 642-8833. 3-2
Found. (2-2), (2-1) Mary Copy, City of Lawrence
Chem. Job, Lobd. & Leaf Stock 2.28
Lost Black, flat notebook on the Meadowbreak box. Contains important paper. Howard offered a free refill of these notebooks.
Found: Bertie Lathery Counts Hot Pass and 111
Nearer拂风 Hall-Fast 116 at 111 Flint
Found. Tissue Instruments calculator in rm. 2021
Learned Hall, on Feb. 16 Bk 84-3780 to clear
MISCELLANEOUS
Found. Silver ladies' watch in Summerfield. Call Don to claim. 841-7439 2-28
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Cop Center 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. Mass.
Buy your room size carpet and have them bound to fl. McIntyre Carpets at 623 Mass. 8411-6150, 2-28
PROTECT YOURSELF--Security product for home. etc. for free information send stamped address addressed envelope to Kwai Valley Lock, 308, Lawrence, KS 65041. No2-28 will call.
Gay.Lebian Switchboard counseling and local information 842-7505. ff
NOW OPEN
KANSAS SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN
"A Career with a Future"
Now taking registrations for the March 6th through March 31st class. Objections also open for April through May. Please contact us in information concerning our school.
939 % Mass. Lawrence, Kansas
PARTY-TIME is ANYTIME. Been serving U-*
WILLFRED FUDAY, FUDAY, LIGOR
WILLFRED
843-1400
ladies. Every Monday 6 till Midnight at Lounge s,
all you can drink for $20.00 7th and Michigan
COPIES $ 3 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm {c} $
KINKO'S
RINKO'S 904 Vermont 843-8019
--roommate to share country home.
minutes west $85.00 - but 871-651 evenings-1
House mates for clean comfortable house. Friendly
fellowship. Low utilities. rent $72.00 -
843-645.
Need something to
Bizarre
Try our new flea market.
Bazaar
808 Penn.
Sat & Sun Bazaal
MAKING A BAL
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
6 blocks E of Mass
--roommate to share country home.
minutes west $85.00 - but 871-651 evenings-1
House mates for clean comfortable house. Friendly
fellowship. Low utilities. rent $72.00 -
843-645.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING
Maupintour
Travel Service
can make your travel ar-
rangements quickly, efficiently,
and at NO CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Union 600
Adelphi The Mall on the Whitehaven Shopping
Center. 843-1211
Your travel planner since 1951
Maupintour travel service
TWO 923250 80 SCHOOLSAIRS. All full-time students must complete a Bachelor's degree, Dip or Cert in Mathematics, World War II, 1942-1946. Oxford, 8425.
For Student only. Do you feel need for an anxious or frustrated learning experience? Take the tests speaking up in class, "Yes, we would compare techniques found helpful in reducing stress" and "No, we would not. For more details at 841-6355 or 864-4331."
FREE. UNIVERSITY NEWS a Web cooking institute. Please call SUA office 340-2474 - 2127
$1.00 Pitchers every Friday at Ichabod's from
4:00 to 8:00 2-24
Want to spend next summer sailing the Caribbean?
The Pacific? Kering's Cruise other parts
Boat owners can help you.
Boat owners will be crowed for free information
to shake, booze, box 2085, Teen
79025
2-24
1001 MASS: J. HOO! BOOKSELLER has moved to the counter! More room for more books! Paperback is bigger than ever! We have quality hardcover in all academic fields as well as household arts, crafts and hobby classes. See you! At the counter of 10th & Mass. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Sat, 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun.
Free: Black and white female puppy to good
home 841-0865 3-2
Books! 20% off! entire stock. Large supply of 3-
Book. Book Intl, at 723 Mass. 3-
Louise, Louise where for art thou? 2-24
PERSONAL
Will your trusted photographer use you through
their website at Rising Office Systems, 1016 Vermont Ave,
Washington, DC 20037. 914-685-6700.
Thank you for your vote of confidence Kim
Fink 2-28
LOSE WEIGHT Easily. Effectively. Permanently.
Lose weight without the side effects.
Free introductory lectures. CALL 212-874-3500.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to drink that, ALCOHOLIC ANXIOMOUS. #82-01-01
Treat yourself to a laverior complex. Try
the MARY KAY skin care program. Bev. 81-71-
4596.
Whosever took my blue down jacket from the house in my apartment, I will call Marty at 82-433-8388 I'm freezing!
JOB ALTERNATIVES in education, housing, environmental work and community organizing for more information stay at the Memorial Volunteer Service center at the student union building 2-24
BAE Professionally ensures the passing of brother Hassan by providing him with a related story in today's Mansour Karaan book.
In grateful appreciation for the kindness and
thoughtfulness of Allen Press.
2-24
Whenever found a blank notebook on the Macbook dock, please return it Howard offered. We always have that kind of notebook.
Moths—still cray after all this year? By God,
I believe it will be forever! I happy 1 year Mar-
dell
RIDES ——— RIDERS
HELP! I need a ride from the New England area for my 2015 campaign. Will it be driving and expensive? Call Willie at 800-634-7040.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 105, 108, 115, 116, 117, 119, 121, 123, 125, 156, 508 ff
Regular rate. Baskets 83-84. Reasonable rates. Call 82-6481.
Do your guitar paited in a HHII bush? For support
from Keyboardist Michael W. 9 W2rd B3rd
on Rockwave Studio 100 W 2nd B3rd
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need. 400-735-6988 per subject. Math. science. and language CALL MASTER SCHOOL 814-3281. Can afford not to contact us?
MAGIC MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of the swab samples. For details, visit avail 814-389-8424, ask Pegery 2-6451.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476, tf
THEISIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for those binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us provide $58 Massachusetts and phone #82-384. Thank you!
Typist/editor  IBM Plex/eclipse. Quality work
Typist/editor  Theaes, discussions welcome.
42-857-128-21
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 811-4980
After 5. weekdays, All day weekends.
tt
MASTERMIDDS professional typing guaranteed
error-free. We can handle it! Call 641-3831-2-28
Experienced typist—term papers, tests, mice,
research and writing. Send resumes to
813-9524. Mrs. Wright
Call Rutil 864-3490 or after 5. p.m. 843-4141, 2-4/14
Quality Tying 1Mb Synchronous 864-4141, 2-4/14
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 835-859. Ask for secretary, or call to see Rachel. Better yet, if you don't drop by and see us.
Tending of fideing for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-859. Ask for secretary, manager, or assistant. Better yet, why not drop it, and see in.
Housemate wanted for comparative living group,
Broadway, NY. Requires Bachelor's in
Cumma de Bello Terms or a Fall/Sunflower Companion
or equivalent.
WANTED  Married couple to help me with housework and garden maintenance. Lake area, Time due June 1st to August 30th. $250 weekly. If quarter, your own homekeeping cottage. If half year, your own homekeeping cottage. Preferably Lawrence area. Also knowledge of law, writing, gift references. Ms. Raymond will be contacted.
Female roommate to share house $100. roms plus
utilities. Close to campus. 842-0038
2-27
Newarkboro for 75, 75, 77, 77. Need it to calculate
number of cell phones to 75, 75, 77, 77. Need it to calculate
Roommate to share 5 bd, house of 3 others. Combo for up to 6 people. Unlimited utilities. No smoking. 811-649-3020
Need ride to Indianapolis, IN for spring break
Call 842-4431 after 6 p.m.
2:28
You are interested in skating in the "Summer" Color-
dress March 6-10'11 C84 725-299 during 5.30 - 2.
10:11
Bombares needed now! Pursued.寇 two bed,
room. RENT $900. TOO. summer租金.
841-587-6377
SKI MID AMERICA
NOW OPEN
1973
Put yourself in the picture
YOU CAN
Ski more often—Ski close to home—Ski for less
40 miles west of Kansas City, mile marker 6-7, off Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence at Mont Bloot Treasure. Ski every day we are open (winter determines), day & night (well lit), 7 days a week. Day, rate, individual season itineraries, group discounts available. Lessons and equipment are more information online. Kansas City is the Kansas City 91/337-6577, Elevation 25%, discount, 0.30 pm wweekdays and 10 am-10 pm Sat., Sun., Holidays. You have next aift at Mont Bloot.
12
Friday, February 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Potholes defeat city road crews
Lawrence road crews are fighting a losing battle against a well-entrenched enemy—the potheles in the city's streets.
the potatoes little more than acre
The crews are filling holes with asphalt
patches, but moisture on the streets is
undoing most of the work.
"They're coming out almost as fast as we can put them in," George Williams, Lawrence director of public works, said yesterday.
Williams said the patholes had to be dry to hold the patches, and repair crews had even tried to dry the holes with propane torches to make the patches work.
"But most of them are in areas where there's still drainage," he said.
This year's holes are worse than last year's, Williams said, because there has been more snow, freezing and thawing cycles.
CWILLAMS his first goal was to get all the holes in the 189 miles of Lawrence streets in the weather of the year, and he should be temporarily filled by next week, he said.
Education...
From page one
place, they should have to scrape up money for remedial programs themselves.²⁷
were a amendment that would have required the state to pay 50 percent for remedial programs was defeated by voice vote on the House floor.
The Kansas Senate will debate its own version of a competency-based education bill Monday.
bill McNobray. The Senate bill would require students to take skills tests in the third, fifth, eighth and 11th grades. The test would be administered again in the senior year if a student failed the tests during his junior year.
Hays states intent to re-enter politics
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Wayne L. Hays, whose career as one of the nation's most powerful congressman was cut short by the Elizabeth Ray sex scandal, re-entered politics yesterday as a candidate for the Ohio Legislature.
Ohio Legislature, said he would seek the Democrat nomination in June for the 99th district seat now held by Rep. A.G. Lancione, a Democrat who is retiring at age 72.
I have had a lot of people ask me to run 1
don't mean 30 or 30. I mean in interview
you're interviewing an interview
HAYS SAID backers have told him that any references to the 1976 affair with Ray, a Capitol Hill secretary, would only strengthen his support.
"I think people are inclined to say that has no bearing on this," Hays said.
PLAY VOLLEYBALL with N.A.S.A. SINGLES Sunday, Feb 26, 7-10 p.m. Cordley Elementary School
But he said permanent repair of the potholes would have wait until later this year.
Gymnasium
"It's like filling a boat, Williams said. "You can secure the base of the boat if it permanently."
Gymnasium
15th and Vermont
Campus $1.00
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Single Adult 21 and over welcome
Williams said the holes had caused few complaints from drivers.
"Mostly, they just inform us where the holes are," he said.
In past years some drivers have filed claims for damages by potholes, but the city has never paid a claim.
the city has never been a city manager
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager
san an damage claims were investigated by the city attorney. But he said most of the poliohes, unless they were unusually deep, had not been on main road hazards and the city was not liable.
CAMPUS STREETS also have their share of pothels.
"We've got a whole bunch of chuckholes." Joe Christy, construction supervisor for Facilities Operations, said. "They're the worst I've ever seen."
would've leveled that. Christy said that he hoped to start filling the campus potholes today and that he had received no complaints from motorists.
AMERICA in concert march3
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UK TVListings
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6:30 $100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Star Madailens 9
MacNeilLerner Report 11, 19
Film 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Quark 4, 27
Women Woman 5
Bury Mary Langer Special 9, 13
Washington Week in Review 11, 19
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 Wall Street Week 11, 19
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Wall Street Faces 4, 27
Movie "Thaddass Rose and
Emma" made for TV5, 13
Movie "Dr. Scorpion"
Made for TV9
Firing Line 11, 19
Movie "Stagecoach"
staring Bing Crosby 41
Louise's Bar 7th and Michigan
9:00 Pro Soccer 11
Austin City Limits 19
10.00  News 4,5, 19, 13, 27
Originals 11
Dickinson 11
Sickert 41
10:30 Tionight 4.27
Movie "—Cactus Flower"
starring Walter Mattheau 9
Mary Tyler Moore 9
Alan Bell News 11
M "A" S'H 13
Pro Soccer 19
Weekend Highlights
**SPORTS**
SATURDAY
College Basketball 1 PM (4, 27)
Auto Racing 1:30 PM (4, 27)
Pro Bowls 2:30 PM (4, 27)
Basketball 3 PM (4, 27)
Golf 3 PM (5)
Wide World of Sports 4 PM (9, 13)
Sports Spectacular 4 PM (9, 13)
WYV
Tennis 12 N (11), 1 PM (19)
NBA Basketball 12-45 PM (5)
Boxing 2:15 PM (9, 13)
Golf 4 PM (5)
College Basketball 3 PM (27)
Wide World of Sports 3.30 PM (9, 13)
Ted Owens: Basketball 10-45 PM
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Gunsmoke 41
Leukemia Telethon 12 N (41)
Recruit for Tomorrow BM (11, 19)
Saturday Night Live—OJ. Simpson
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SPECIALS
SATURDAY
12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27
Merv Griffin 9
Sergeant Bliko 41
12:30 Movie—"Beyond Atlantis" 5
Best of Groucho 41
Soul Train—War 12:00 N (9)
Evening at Symphony 7 PM (11, 19)
11:05 Movie—"The Devil and Miss Sarah"
Made for TV 13
11:30 Forever Fernwood 9
ABC Captioned News 19
12:40 Ironside 13
MUSIC
1:00 Movie—"Stagecoach" starring Bing Crosby 41
2:30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
1:30 News 4
Now's the time to complete your Nikon or Nikkormat outfit
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American Bandstand - Paul McCartney & Billie Eilish 12:30 AM (9)
Story of Popular Music - The Beatles 7 PM (41)
Soundstage - Rick Danko and Graham Parker 9 PM (11, 19)
Austin Chandler 10 PM (11, 19)
Kris Russell & Rock concert - Alice Cooper and YoYoon Elliman 12:30 AM (5)
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3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.101
Monday February 27,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Association told to study scholarships
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
A scholarship fund for minority graduate students may be eliminated next year after a review by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the Board of Trustees to endowment Associations. Dykes said Friday.
Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, answered questions from about 10 persons in an open forum in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The fund, the Post-Baccaliareate Scholarship Fund, provides financial aid to minority graduate students in the schools of Law, Social Welfare and Business and some sections of the graduate school. It may be changed to provide aid for undergraduates,
CARL TURNER
DYKES SAID that he had not withdrawn support from the program but that he had asked the Endowment Association to accept the rationale for continuing the program.
"The question is, 'Where can you help the most people?' " Dykes said.
Dykes then he wondered whether more graduate or undergraduates could be the principal.
Dykes said the program was being studied because there were not enough funds available to help undergraduate minority students.
DYKES SAID the Endowment Association's executive committee would hear his recommendation on the program when it met next month. He said the Endowment Association would make the final decision.
The program last year gave various amounts of aid to more than 30 students.
"But I recognize that students occasional have just grievances over the said."
However, Shankel said he thought grade appeals could be handled by the University ombdusman, William Ballour, and by the University Judiciary.
10
Questions also were asked Friday about the establishment of a grade appeals court. Shankel joked that he felt "schizophrenic" about grade appeals because he was both an administrator and a teacher.
THE STUDENTS Senate petitioned the University Council in December to establish a Court of Academic Appeals for students who thought they had been graded unfairly.
Shankel also said he had heard nothing about a merger of the men's and women's hospitals.
The Senate's petition now is being considered by the Council's Academic Committee.
Shankel said he did not think a merger would be considered in the next three years as a method of university compliance with the IX of the Education Amendments of 1972.
Shankel said he thought that Clyde Walker, athletic director, had not received the credit he deserved for helping provide money from the men's football program for scholarships for women athletes and for other aid to the women's athletics program.
"We may comply with TITLE IX by 1800 if we can figure it out," he said.
Shankel said that, assuming the football program could continue its revenue level, it would provide additional funds to women's athletics each year until the program was
SHANKEL SAID KU soon could be in compliance with TIX, which calls for "equal athletic opportunity for members of both sexes."
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSOh
See FORUM page 3
Snow throw
Eldon Tefft, 1315 Naishtim St., was not satisfied with shoveling the remnants of last snow on his sidewalk and steps. So Tefft, professor of art, climbed up and cleaned off some snow.
KU enrollment increases despite percentage drop
Staff Writer
By BRIAN SETTLE
Although a record number of students enrolled at the University of Kansas this semester, the percentage of increase at the Lawrence campus has continued to drop since 1975, according to figures compiled Friday by the office of admissions and records.
Official enrollment figures, approved Saturday by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, show 21,984 students are enrolled at the Lawrence campus and 1,897 at the KU Medical Center campus in Kansas City, Kan., totaling 23,881.
The total is an increase of 309 students more than spring 1977. Of those, 303 students are enrolled on the Lawrence campus. The Med Center has only six more students this semester than last spring.
The total number of students on the Lawrence campus this semester is 1.4 percent higher than spring 1977. In 1975, the spring semester enrollment over spring 1974 was 9.9 percent. The increase from 1975 to 1976 was 6.5 percent and 3.1 percent from 1976 to 1977.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus for spring 1974 was 17,955; 19,738 in 1975; 21,019 in 1976 and 21,681 in 1977.
Based on study reports of the Kan-
asas high school population, 1978 should be the last year enrollment figures at Kansas universities will increase for several years, Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, said yesterday.
The official enrollment figures were compiled after the 20th day of classes. They show the number of full-time equivalency students, the basis of legislative funding for KU.
Jones said that KU prepared enrollment estimates to receive funding from the Kansas Legislature for each fiscal year.
ALTHOUGH KU already has received the funding for this semester, high enrollment estimates could cause the difference to be made up in the next year's legislative funding, Jones said. The estimated total enrollment made by KU was 23,770.
If the estimates are lower than the actual count, as is the case this spring, Jones said, KU would request authority from the Legislature to spend a portion of the activity fee from the surplus of students.
The 20th day of classes was Feb. 14. Gil Dyk, dean of admissions and records, said last week that the final count had been delayed slightly because of additions to the memory core of the admissions computer and because of stiffer verification procedures.
THE OFFICIAL figures will be send today to the Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature's education panel, Dvck said.
Initial enrollment for the University was 22,340 students. However, an unusually high number of students was expected to enroll late this semester because of a four-day gap between the last day of enrollment and the first day of classes.
The gap was caused by changes made in the enrollment dates last spring to comply with the Regents' common calendar.
ENROLLMENT for both fall and spring semesters was conducted Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. However, the Regents' calendar dictates that classes start Monday in the fall and Wednesday in the spring, causing the gap between enrollment and the beginning of classes in the spring.
Although enrollment has increased from last spring, the enrollment totals show the traditional fall-to-spring loss. Final fall enrollment for 1977 was 25,327, which is 1,446 more than the final enrollment this spring.
Late enrollment continues through tomorrow.
Testing not needed, official says
Staff Writer
By DIRCK STEIMEL
The institution of competency testing of Kansas elementary and high school students mainly would be a public relations action for the state, Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence public schools, said Friday.
"I think competency-based education has merits and value only when it is followed up with remedial programs to help students catch up." Knox said.
The Kansas House passed and sent to the Senate Friday a bill that would establish standardized reading, mathematics and spelling. If a student did not pass the test his eighth grade year, he would continue to take similar competency tests each year until he graduated.
The standardized state tests are unnecessary because most Kansas school districts already give diagnostic tests to all students. Knox said.
Those tests, Knox said, are designed to give the administrators an idea of the area in which more educational emphasis is needed.
"If a school district does a good job with these tests already, then it has little to be gained from standardized state tests," Knox said.
Brad Tate, principal of Lawrence High School, said the schools were in the process of getting local standardized tests approved by the school board.
The standardized tests and existing
Elusive man seeks art fair funds
By MELISSA J. THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Stan Writer Who is R. Gregory Walstrom?
County leaders would like to know because he had asked them whether he can rent the Douglas County fairgrounds for an arts and craftsy festival this summer.
Neither group seems likely to find Walstrom, though, because the mysterious man exists officially only through a post office box.
Student Senate leaders would like to know because he has asked them for money to fund the project.
Walstrom approached the County Commission several months ago about the rental of a classroom at the Society of Art, was interested in staging a major outdoor arts and crafts fair. He told the commissioners they could contact him on the school box at the University station in Strong Hall.
Walstrom's Society surfaced again Thursday when the Senate office took a budget request from a man identifying Walstrom, the sponsor for the Society of Art.
THE COMMISSIONERS have since tried to contact him at that post office box to finish the rental transaction and have had no success.
In the Senate budget request, Walstrom
also included a typewritten sheet outlining the society's articles of purpose.
"TSA MEMBERS live in local communities as inside-outsiders," the sheet said. "With this identity, we live a neighbor, friend, interested citizen, professional worker and community participant," the sheet said.
The purpose, the sheet said, was to build a community of members who have a capacity for a life of dedication, integration and service.
The Senate request listed the same post office box that Walstrom gave the commissioners. It was notarized and asked for $600 in student activity fee money to finance a festival, postage, printing, film and music rental and a journal.
That same day Walstrom applied to the
student offers for registration of his group.
The sheet made no mention of a proposed arts and crafts fair or of any student work.
Instead of a post office box number, this application listed 1128 Ohio St. as the address.
Walstrom, however, is not a full-time resident at 1128 Ohio St.
A man who lives at that address said that Waltstrom, sometimes stayed there, and sometimes didn't.
also is a listing on the mailbox for the society.
On his applications for Senate funding and for registration, Walstrom listed several people as references and advisory board members for the society.
Walstrom was not at the residence on Ohio yesterday and the man living at that address said he did not know where Walstrom was.
BILLY RAY Hastings, a silkscreen printer in Garland, Kan., was one of the people listed in the Senate budget application. He said yesterday that he knew Walstrom and thought the society was a leitimate organization.
Those people seem to be as mysterious as Walstrom himself. All but four of the references were not listed in any telephone directory and only two could be contacted
The only connection that Hastings said he had with the society was a $5 registration he paid earlier this year to Walstrom in excerpt 10, and he says it to show his prints at the proposed arts fair.
HASTINGS expressed concern about the status of the plans for the arts festival.
He said that he did not know, however, that he was an "advisory board member" but that he guessed it would be all right to be listed as such.
"I hope things work out," he said. "Greg
is a way-out guy and he's always thinking of good things to do."
He said his last contact with Walstom had been on Monday the last week. The address was 1128 Oshawa Rd.
To the best of his knowledge, Hastings said, Walstrom had fairly complete plans for the festival, including the place to hold the dance, and it is likely that the fairground did not have to be rented.
ONE OTHER reference that Walstrom had listed on his application was available for comment yesterday. That person, David Burroughs, a special student in the School of Education, went to the festival but knew little about the society or about Walstrom.
Burroughs, who lives in Kansas City, Kan., said he had met Walstrom because Walstrom sometimes used a typewriter at Burroughs's place of employment.
He said that Walstrom had asked him one day to take photographs of the festival but that he had not seen Walstrom for about seven weeks.
THE STATUS of Walstrom, the society and the arts festival is shaky, as far as county officials and Senate leaders are concerned.
See WALSTROM page 3
County officials have said that Walstrom does not have a firm reservation for the
In addition to standardized competency testing, the House bill would establish remedial programs throughout the state for those who fail the competency tests.
However, an amendment that would have provided state funds to help local districts with remedial program costs was defeated on the House floor after much debate.
remedial programs, Tate said, are designed to bring all students graduating from Lawrence Hindi to at least an eight-grade level. In addition, nine-th grade level in reading and composition.
Knox said the state should have to pay for the remedial programs if they forced the school district to set them up.
The cost of the remedial programs would be hard to determine, Knox said, because there could be several approaches to remedial education, such as hiring additional teachers or reducing class sizes.
The Kansas Senate is scheduled to debate similar competency-based education bill to be sponsored by Gov. Mike Huckabee.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Chinese invasion of Taiwan urged
TOKYO-Hua Kue-feng, Chinese Communist party chairman, opened China's八大 National People's Congress yesterday by urging military readiness for the takeover of Taiwan. He said the People's Liberation Army, with its members, must make all the preparations necessary for the liberation of Taiwan.
During his 3½-hour speech, Hua also said China would continue to struggle against social imperialism.
But he indicated indirectly that China would continue its policy of improving relations with the United States and the West.
During a televised portion of the congress' opening, members rose in silent tribute to three leaders who died in 1976 - Mao Tse-tung, Chu En-li and Chu
Park returns to U.S. to testify
WASHINGTON—Tongusan Park returned to Washington yesterday vowing to tell the truth to Congress about alleged South Korea payoffs to U.S. Congressman. Park has remained in Korea for the past 1½ years while various government officials have attempted to force him to testify.
In other matters concerning Park, Newsweek magazine reported in this week's issue that Park made a $500,000 loan to Goi. Yang Du Wan, chief of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency in Washington, park denied that the loan was coerced by Yang and that the loan has not been repaid. See story page 31.
Chlorine gas kills eight in Florida
YOUNGSTOWN, Fla.—A freight train deralignment near Youngtown yesterday spread a cloud of deadly chlorine gas across a busy highway, killing eight persons and injuring at least 67. As the gas spread, automobile engines apparently stalled when the chlorine came in contact with cars carried into roadside ditches, while some motorists filed into a swamp near the city, only to be obscured by the searing greenish-yellow cloud. See story page two.
Locally ...
Anyone who has complaints about campus parking tickets can air those complaints before the University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Court in the School of Law. The court is in session at 7 p.m. every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Tickets may be appealed at the Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium within 14 days after they are written.
Tickets that were obvious mistakes may be canceled there. If the ticket seems contestable, the person who is appealing the ticket is assigned a first-year law degree.
Last semester 48 percent of the contested parking tickets that were appealed resulted in reduced or eliminated fines. See story page six.
2
Mondav. February 27, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Carter, Miller optimistic; others oppose coal deal
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, President Jimmy Carter and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall remained cautiously optimistic yesterday as the proposal to end the country's coal strike was being sent to the mine for ratification.
But a number of union officials in West Virginia, a key state in the ratification process, were not optimistic about the process for adoption of the contract. Hopes for ending the 84-day-old strike dimmed even more when UMW members rejected a similar contract with the independent Pittsburgh & Midway Mining Co. Saturday.
MINERS IN four of the five UMW laws affected by the mining company's contract voted 357 to 163 against the proposal. Several of the men said they vote against
the contract because they wanted to see whether the national agreement was better.
"I think our members understand that in collective bargaining you don't get everything you want. We didn't contract with them, it guarantees our employees and pension benefits and takes a step toward speeding up the grievance procedure."
THE UNION'S 160,000 striking miners will not vote on the contract until early next week. Although Miller said he did not plan to go to the coalfields and urge ratification of the contract, hundreds of district and local UMW officials will be attempting to sell the contract to the miners who will work under its provisions for the next three years.
A majority is needed for ratification.
A majority is needed for implementation. The 130-member Bituminous Coal Operators Association has its own ratification process. Although the
association apparently will not announce its vote until the miners have cast their secret ballots, the mine operators are expected to anrove the contract.
THE CONTRACT provides a 37 percent wage increase over the next three years, with an immediate $1-an-hour raise. This means that you would pay about $80 a day by 1980, not counting overtime.
"I fear that if this contract is ratified, it
may be struck as an unwalkable as the
1974仲裁规则."
Steve Shapiro, president of a UMW local at Bishop, Va., said he did not think the new contract would solve the problems in grievance machinery that made the 1974 contract so unworkable and caused so many wildcat strikes.
"I also fear that after being out on strike more than 80 days, the pay raise is not enough. Scab mines already make more than we will make."
Park arrives to answer charges
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tongus Park, vowing to tell the truth to Congress about alleged South Korean payoffs to U.S. congressmen, arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon after a 1½-year absence.
Park, accompanied by Justice Department lawyers and surrounded by 20 U.S. and Korean security agents, made the trip from Seattle. The trip marked the culmination of a painstaking U.S. effort to return Park, a millionaire rice dealer, to the United States.
He had been scheduled to fly from Honolulu to Chicago and on to Washington. Authorities did not announce the change in flight plans until just before he left Honolulu.
"AS A RESULT of my giving my side of the story as well as I can recollect how things did happen. I hope things will come to a happy ending." Park said when he
In other matters concerning Park, Newsweek magazine reported in this week's editions that Park mentioned as chief of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency in Washington.
Park denied ties to the intelligence
organization, saying that he had been裁掉 by Yang and that the loan had not been repaid.
Park's scheduled appearance before the House Ethics Committee tomorrow was made possible by an agreement between the U.S. and South Korean governments that gave Park a grant of immunity from criminal prosecution.
INDICTED BY a federal grand jury last year on 36 counts of bribery and other charges, Park already has undergone extensive interrogation by U.S. prosecutors in Seoul. The U.S. government is charging that he lavished gifts and payoffs on members of Congress to influence their votes on legislation affecting South Korea.
Specifically, Park has been accused of trying to buy influence for the South Korean government with cash, gifts and enragement. He was at the George Town Club that he founded.
PARK INSTIS that he simply gave campaign contributions to help his own business interests. But prosecutors say the government has quietly paid in Seoul that payments to least five for-
Freight train derails releases chlorine gas
Authorities said eight persons were killed and at least 67 were hospitalized.
YOUNGSTOWN, Fla. (AP)—A freight train dressed near Youngstown early yesterday, rupturing a tank car and carrying it through clean chlorine气across a busy highway.
Automobile engines apparently stalled when the chlorine cut off the oxygen needed for combustion. Cars careened into roadside ditches. Some motorists fled into a swamp near the tracks, only to be enveloped by the searing greenish-yellow cloud.
"It was instant death," Al Smith, an emergency troubleshooter for the Atlanta branch of Environmental Protection Agency, said. "The kind of death we're talking about, it literally burns your lungs up."
TOM LOFTIN, deputy sheriff, said he was driving to the scene before he knew what had happened, when he found people running down the highway, vomiting and screaming for help.
"I didn't really feel it too much, but it had a punch to it," Ittold said. "It was like smelling Clorox, maybe a thousand times worse."
About 2,500 residents of an 80-square-mile
area of rural North Florida were evacuated and told it would not be safe to return before today. The Florida Highway Patrol blocked U.S. 231 where it parallels the short railroad line between Dothan, Ala., and the popular Gulf of Mexico resorts at Panama
The highway was blanketed for hours after the 1:30 a.m. derailment by the cloud that escaped from the ruptured tank car about 200 vards away.
ABOUT 47 cars and five five-wheelers of the 140-car freight were定员ed, police
Russell Gover of the National Transportation Safety Board said it appeared that the derailment was caused by a broken rail, but he said that a tentative con-
The dead were apparently all young adults or teen-agers, officials at the three hospitals where victims were taken said. An admitting officer at one hospital said some of the youths had been raconto hunting in their area and when the choking cloud swept over them.
The eighth victim was not located until late yesterday afternoon, where searchers in a helicopter spotted a body in a swamp field across the highway from the wreckage.
mer congressmen amounted to more than campaign donations.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Investigators for the ethics committee have said Park's testimony is crucial to their task of determining whether current and former congressmen allowed themselves to be influenced by South Korean money.
Regular Meeting
Native American Alliance
Monday, Feb. 27 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
More than 20 congressmen have acknowledged getting campaign contributions from Park that ranged from $100 to $,000. But they have insisted that they was a foreign agent who was trying that Park was a foreign agent who voted to influence the way they voted.
Cork II Union Cafeteria
- AGRICULTURE
* EDUCATION
* FAMILY LIFE
* FRENCH
* HOME ECON.
* HORSE RENTS
* MATH
* THE SCIENCES
--responsible for Student Senate
BUT HE indicated indirectly that China would continue its policy of improving relations with the United States and the West. Hainshua said he pledged to carry out such measures but also warned of the fate of the late Chairman Mao, who began the rapereapochment with Washington.
COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS
Hua said China would continue to struggle against the Soviet Union and the United States, in particular against Soviet social imperialism.
You can become involved in an important, meaningful movement for world peace as a refugee and help people in a third-world country with problems of poverty, hunger ignorance.
A television broadcast seen in Tokyo of the congress' opening showed the 3,456 delegates and their guests applauding while the smiling Hua entered Pekeng's Great Hall of the People. He is followed by the party's first vice chairman, and by the other vice chairmen, Teng Hsiao-ping, Li Hisien-nien and Wang Tung-hsing.
If you are willing to share your skills with people who really need them and are able to work with them, the peace corps will help them accumulating possessions; consider the peace corps as an alternation for a year or a year of time.
Feb. 28 L.A.S. — Strong Hall
March 1 Education — Carrush O'Leary
March 2 Business — Summerfield
JOIN THE PEACE NEW CORPS
SEE RECRUITERS:
TOKYO (AP)—Standing beneath huge portraits of himself and Mao Tse-tung, Hua Kuo-feng, Communist Party chairman, opened China's fifth National People's Congress yesterday to urging readiness for a takeover of Taiwan.
Hua said the People's Liberation Army must make all the preparations necessary for what China considers the liberation of Taiwan. Peking's official Hainu news agency reported in a dispatch received in Tokyo.
Chinese insistence that Washington withdraw its recognition and defense pact with Taiwan has been the main obstacle to establishment of U.S.-Chinese diplomatic relations.
HSINUA'S excerpts from Hua's 3½-hour speech did not expand on the reference to Taiwan. He and other Peking scholars who have criticized the liberation of the island from the Nationalist Chinese, who fleed there after the Communist China victory in 1949. But they generally have played down the military character of such a takeover.
Chinese suggest Taiwan attack
Student Sonato Public Relations Director
advertising in the Kansan.*
serves on Communications Committee
coordinates Senate open houses plans special programs and projects
Complaint Services Director
- assists with Summer Orientation
* updates Senate publications
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
* serves as a sounding board for
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate office Level 3, Kansas Union, 420-875-1092.
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1978.
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
THE ASSEMBLY rose in silent tribute to three leaders who died in 1976-Mao, Premier Chou En-lai and Chi Teh, head of the country committee of the congress, China's parliament.
radicals, who emphasized ideological purity and distrusted foreign influences, were seized in October 1978 on charges of plotting to overthrow Hua, whose government stresses technological progress and greater openness to the West.
This session is the first since their deaths and the arrest of the radical Gang of Four, a paramilitary group active in the country.
HUA, 57, addressed the congress in his concurrent capacity as premier.
Weak walls trigger tanker car explosion
WAVERLY, Tenn. (AP) — A railroad official said yesterday that a propane tanker car explosion that killed at least 11 persons and injured at least 60 might have been caused by a weakness in the walls of the 28,000-gallon steel car.
treatment centers in Kentucky and Alabama.
"That theory is one that we may settle on," Philip L. Hoope, Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co. resident vice president for Tennessee, said.
The fatality toll from Friday's explosion rose to 11 with the death yesterday of two burn victims who had been flown Saturday night from Nashville to special burn
GUY BARNETT, 45, the city's police chief, died yesterday at the University of Alabama Medical Center in Birmingham, and Herbert Wassing, 34, an employee of the Liquid Transport Co., died at Norton Children's Hospital in Louisville, Ky.
In Waverley, Carl Wallace, state adatent general said organized efforts to search for the missing wife.
"I think we found all that we're going to, but we may find some more within the next day or two," he said. "As far as an organized search, we are through."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 27, 1978
3
Walstrom . . .
From page one
fairgrounds and that it might be cancelled altogether if they do not receive a security deposit.
Carol Taylor, caretaker for the fairgrounds, said Friday that she did not think any of the requirements for renting the grounds had been met yet, including the bonding of Walstrom to prove his insurability.
TAYLOR SAID he had no idea how long the commission would honor Walstrom's righteyes.
"I don't know what they'll think is a reasonable length of time to hold it," Taylor
Senate officials, on the other hand, say they will consider Walstrom's budget request if he gets his group officially recognized by the University and if he appear at the budget hearings to answer questions.
Phil Cobb, Senate treasurer, said yesterday that Walstrom must at least have recognition pending before they could consider the request.
"THERE'S SOME odd aspects to this application and if we can clear it up, we'll consider it like any other application," Cobb said.
Groups seeking registration by KU and funds from the Senate primarily must be made up of students. Burrowes seems to be the only person connected with the society that is a student, although the budget request lists a membership of 164.
Walstrom's mother, who lives in Topeka and whose phone number was listed on the budget application, said that Walstrom was a student at KU. A check with KU Admissions and Records showed that he did not appear on their list of enrolled students.
None of the other references listed on other application were listed in the KU database.
SAN CLEMENTE (AP)--Richard M. Nikon allowed the public to see for the first time yesterday the lush seaside estate where he has lived since leaving the White House in disgrace. Thousands of tourists took a 10-minute bus tour through the grounds, a trip that thrilled a few but disappointed many.
"Lake everything Nixon's done, he promised more than he delivered," a disgruntled tourist, one of 8,000 who paid $2.50 each month ago for the right to see the compound once known as the Western White House, said.
Many expressed disappointment at not catching a glimpse of Alison and his wife.
THE VISTORS, who came from all over
the world, most all complained that
the trip was hard.
From nave one
Forum . . .
"We came here from Canada," Lydia McLean said. "I wouldn't say it was worth the price of our plane ticket out here. But it was worth the $a couple."
fully funded by the money from men's athletics.
The women's program received $45,000 and will receive $67,500 next year. Shankar助
Although the forum's turnout was low and most of the persons who attended were representatives of the press, it lasted about 15 minutes longer than the scheduled hour.
Shankel attributed the low turnout to a lack of major controversies at KU now.
He thought students were concerned about several issues, including the KU budget, which is now before the Kansas Legislature, moving the Jimmy Green statue to new Green Hall and enrollment problems.
Monday, Feb. 27
SUA Films
The tour, arranged by the Chamber of Commerce to celebrate Sainte Clemente's 50th birthday, begin at a high school a few miles away. From there, buses carrying about 50 ticket-holders each made repeated trips to the Nixon estate.
Surrealist Films:
Luis Bunuel:
THE ILLUSION TRAVELS
BY STREETCAR
THE EXTERMINATING
ANGEL
7:30 p.m., $1.00, Woodruff
Nixon opens up San Clemente for brief tours
Woodruff
Tuesday, Feb. 28
Latin American Cinema, Nova Brasil:
TERRA EM TRANSE
(Land in Anguish)
Dr. Glauber Rocha.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
The buses spent 20 minutes on the freeway and 10 minutes inside the estate, with only six minutes inside the actual private apartment. Nikon's four-bedroom home and guest house.
Wednesday, Mar. 1
Rainer Werner Fassbinder:
ALI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
March 2, 3 & 4
Films of Les Blank.
LES BLAK IN PERSON
American Folk Music Documentarie
DRY WOOD
Black creole life
HOT PEPPER
Calau accord music
Petition challenges removal of police chief Van Kirk
THE SUN'S GONNA SHINE
Lightin' Hopkins
CHULAS FROTHERA
South Texas music
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodruff
failed to communicate with all segments of
the team and had failed to respond to
board direction.
CHICKEN REEL A WELL SPENT LIFE CHULAS FRONTERAS
A resolution introduced in the Senate Thursday by Mary Gant, D-Kansas City, and co-signed by area Democrats Henry Panethiere and Donald Manford, proposes an investigation of Van Kirk's dismissal. It also says this weekend that the resolution would probably die in committee unless supported by thousands of signatures.
DIZZY GILLESPIE
Friday, 3:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodruff
DIRECT ORIGINAL
THE BLUES ACCORDIN'
TO LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS
SPEND IT ALL
CHRISTOPHER TREE: A
WELL SPENT LIFE
GOD RESPECTS US WHEN WE WORK BUT LOVES US WHEN WE DANCE - L.A. Easter Sunday Love-in.
ROCK STAR FEATURE — Blank will show an unreleased feature presenting the life and performance of a well-known rock star.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodruff
Saturday, 3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodruff
KANAS SITY, Mo. (UPI)—A petition drive is under to waive the Missouri Senate investigate the police board's ouster study of Marvin Van Kirk as police chief
Gary E. Compton, who operates Para-Legal Service, is the leader of the petition drive and a candidate for Jackson County sheriff. He said that he was hoping for 25,000 signatures by today, but that he would continue the drive this week.
The police board said that Van Kirk had
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4
Monday, February 27,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Watson funding vital
The fiscal moment of truth has arrived for Watson Library.
The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee is expected to vote today on a $6.2-million appropriation to renovate Watson. The importance of the vote cannot be stressed too strongly; it is vital to the academic future of the University.
The Watson money is provided by Senate Bill 856, which covers fiscal 1979. Watson is the first KU budget item to be considered by the Senate panel, an indication of the priority that University administrators have given the library.
$6.2 million, at first glance, is expensive. But every dollar of it is justified. Watson is unsafe. It is a fire trap. It has only half the space called for by Kansas Board of Regents' library standards.
SD 856 would alleviate the overcrowding
at Watson by providing internal improvements that are designed to more efficiently utilize its available space. In addition, Watson's heating and cooling systems would be revamped.
SYSEN. WINT Winter, committee chairman, has questioned whether the existing Watson building should be kept at all. Presumably, tearing down Watson and starting from scratch would allow for a larger structure.
But Winter's questions, although they reflect a laudable understanding of Watson's disgraceful condition, are really a side issue. He and the other panel members know that starting from scratch would cost about $11.5 million. It is imperative that they approve a request with the greatest chance of approval by the full Legislature. Watson is a time bomb that must be improved without delay.
somewhat hesitantly, the woman in the Kansas Department of Economic Development office—the one that prompted the cover over the photograph. It was from a months-old copy of Al Goldstein's magazine, Screw. Nested in the advertisements for more esoteric pleasures was one extolling the stories of Cassius and declaring, "Not bad for a wild and woolly frontier."
Kansas toots horn for tourism
It could be argued that when one toots one's own horn, a lot of wasted hot air is emitted in the process. But in Kansas, the state has been followed for years. And as a result, the state may have
It was probably some of the best advertisement the state has had for a while—publicity that evokes publicity. And nothwithstanding Goldstein's lifting of the ad for his use, its duplicates have run in other magazines nationwide. It also promotes Kuwait tourism, and the office of economic development is blowing the state's horn for tittosimo.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
more slogans, more four-color brochures and, above all, more "capitals" than any other state in the Union.
THE KANSAS interest in capitals probably began before the turn of the century. But one important event was a clipping from a Kansas City Star of 1919, saying, "Slogans and claims to fame are the peculiar property of Kansas." The Kansas City Star clipped assertions that Lindsburg even then was "musical capital of the state." Lindsburg is justifiable for demand for Handel's Messiah each spring.
Later on, perhaps not content to be a capital, Landsborg obtained mini-country status and was sent to Kansas "little Sweden."
Emporia also has been celebrated, not as a capital, but as a center. The Star Clipming
referred to it as the dietary axis of the state" and "the Athens of Kansas" because of its concentration on the education of teachers. The Kansas Year Book of 1938 called Emporia "the educational center of the West." It should be noted that Manhattan was formerly consulted in that designation.
WITH THE air age, another capital came to Kansas. Wichita's eminence in aircraft manufacturing—more planes are built there than anywhere else—has brought it the title of "air capital of the world." Wichita combines both its industrial and capital center-in its tourism brochures, which refer to it continually as "Center City, U.S.A."
Not many miles south of Wichita, the town of Wellington proclaims itself to be “the wheat capital of the world.” Colby, in western Iowa, on the Wheat Belt, disputes the prominence of Wellington. One might wonder just where the wheat production of the nation is centered.
in the mid 1900s McPherson was so proud of its municipally-owned electricity generating company that people it served that it adopted the title "light capital of the world." McPherson shows admirer spirit to challenge the New York City area.
SOME LESSER world capitales are Haysville and Cassidy, whose billboards respectively proclaim them as "the peach capital of the world" "the chicken capital of the world."
Great Bend is no Texas or Oklahoma, but it is "the oil capital in the Midwest." Its oil is "the pinto bean capital of Kansas" and proves it each fall with Bean Day. In 1986, it was "the Czech capital of Kansas."
There are capitals, there are centers and there are towns that have something—one thing perhaps—that is world-famous. The Salina is known worldwide for its fried chicken and hot
biscuit. Greenburg flaunts the world's largest hand-dug well, which goes down 109 feet and leads to questions like "What would you go out." And the Guineas Book of World Records will confirm that the world's largest ball of twine is from the Older City, south of Smith Center.
KANAS' OFFICIAL tourism campaign is hardly surprising, given all that Kansas has to offer. After all, the state seems well positioned for it, Europe and more centers than capitals. The economic development office has faithfully collected these titles as a result of its location in the vertising and will show them off. But the essence of Kansas is reflected more in the spirit of the towns than in their claims. That a community of 10,000 residents would world reflect pride if nothing else. And if the towns call enough attention to the object of their pride and Kansas tourism grows, the resulting money will cascade pride in that other country the one called Topeka.
Society can't afford death penalty
To the editor:
Unruly Kansas, where the local historical hero is a mass murderer named John Brown, is whining for the death penalty. It's difficult to regard death's advocates as very thoughtful.
When a former legislator asked for my vote, I inquired as to his view on the death penalty. He replied, "Life is man's most precious gift," and effect and finished with, "and if someone takes it away, society should tear up his membership card." What an incredible abstraction! Why not simply say, 'tear him apart' or 'heir lungs?' 'his heart' or 'her lungs?' I suspect it's because when trying to speak rationally on the subject, we can't embrace fully what it means. Perhaps the author of the straw-drawry jury would jerk the switch that drowns a unique and irreplaceable human being's last thoughts in midstream. Much like what he'd realize the affair involves more than pulling bad teeth.
The reasons people clamor for the death penalty are probably as varied as the reasons people murder. Possibly a doomed attempt at comprehensive insurance against the unexpected and unexplainable is the centre of insurance is weak, as the death penalty has been shown to be an ineffective deterrent. People who are prepared to kill are
KANSAN Letters
prepared to die. Our lawmakers, perhaps the most informed among us, should warn them of conscripting a group of men documenting an alarming number of people committing senseless murders after crossing from states with both penalty into states with it.
Recall Gary Glimore, who towed with Utah and was awarded the most luxurious title in the US, surprising he didn't talk the state out of a crucifixion. Ignoring the facts, some officials irresponsibly prayed for voters' prayers, cultivating voters' fears, instead of curbing them with common sense. Should the state really become a suicide board, he would replace signing up sheets'
More than a simple directive of democracy, this is state (public) murder of walking, talking and thinking people, and it's done in your name. A citizen who isn't involved because he's become an involuntary accomplice to murder; such a conspiracy should be unanimous. A major statement regarding the value of human life is involved, and we must recognize that it can be symbolic of the belief that there is an arbitrary point at which human life has so little
value that it can be brutally discarded as a total loss.
If one sits in a prison's visiting room, he sees friends looking on helplessly, couples straining to absorb each other, children competing for attention, having to offer some support. One soon realizes there are many more in prison than those in dungears.
I won't argue whether people exist who, all considered, deserve to die, but I haven't seen a system or group exact enough to manage the threat of a terrorist into the penalty's pressure on those with limited resources to plea bargain, the unrealistic and inconsistent attempts to define mental states, the inherent social inequities or the fact that, of all crimes, we kill more than murder. The new bill is more elaborate (which may simply challenge the Gilmore types to commit more shocking crimes), but changing the game show's rules doesn't alter the fact that our culture is not willing to give the state, is killing its failures to show how bad killing is.
When some sought to televise an execution in Texas, others protested the effects on young innocents. An interesting logical end? What is the cumulative effect of headlines, newscasts, bulletins and the knowledge that when executed a designated point, a terrifying ordeal will end, with a life
snuffed no matter how explosively one fights to live or how hard people hope for his continued existence? It's a dramatic lesson in fiction. When trouble the country gets into whenever it devalues human life to achieve a questionable policy.
Our heritage, from our cave ancestors to our frontier history, is a violent one. Why stumble back into a past that no longer has an excuse? We don't have to lynch outlaws for lack of anything better to do with them. You don't want to be an improved system. The death penalty represents a losing short-term approach to a long-term problem, the border of a line of thought that creates a prison environment that turns check forgers into murderers and that refuses to think of another illusion that if you break someone's neck, you've done all that can be done.
The death penalty is a ritual our evolving civilization can no longer afford. For a society of the future, it must be enabled by technology, the barrical infliction of death by the state (you) represents a dangerous trend. If murder can be prevented by a type suicide institutionalized, then none of the "lesser included offenses" are off-limits. If the death penalty passes, the government our intelligence for a sap.
Skip Kaltenheuser
Prairie Village law student
YOU DID WHAT
WITH THE LAST
TWO PIECES
OF COAL??!!
To the editor:
Snow removal not so wonderful
If I hear one more person compliment the snow removal crew, they have been doing for the past two weeks, I'm going to
Congress should enact tax cut
By BERTLANCE
N.Y. Times Features
N. Y. Times Features
I expect there has been so much anticipation and promotion about this thing that unless I call on the president to resign, which I'm not going to do, I wouldn't want it to elicits timeliness. Since it's been announced that I was joining Channel 11 with commentary and analysis, a lot of people have suggested issues or problems that need attention, and the concerns they have about what's going on in America and the world today.
That's why I accepted this new role.
occasion it's an opportunity to talk about important issues, hopefully to give perspective to what concerns people. And I'm especially interested in expressing the concerns of rudstream America, middle America, the great majority of people who respect the law, pay the bills, make the wheels of industry turn, fill out their own tax records, learn about history and give their time talents and money to everything from the Boy Scoots to political campaigns.
TOO OFTEN you are the people who are forgotten in the business of government—and government is one of the things I'll be talking about. In traveling throughout this nation in the past several years and from my experience in business I've learned to hear people, not just listen, but to hear what they're saying.
One of the messages that comes through loud and clear is that Americans increasingly are frustrated by the growth of the government, with more and more bureaucracy regulations and controls. But one of the biggest concerns of people today, along with inflation, is taxes, especially the Social Security tax.
LISTEN, BERT...
ME AND SOME OF THE BOYS
ON THE COMMITTEE STILL
HAVE SOME QUESTIONS
ABOUT YOUR ETHICS.
AND WE HAVE SOME
ADVICE FOR YOU.
In the last fiscal year, Social Security taxes in totaled $9.3 billion dollars; this year they'll hit $102 billion. And in the next fiscal year the total will climb to nearly $108 billion. And nearly $22 billion in two years, a 30 percent jump—the biggest in history.
Now, of course, tax reform is desirable and necessary. Everyone for it, as long as it applies to the other person. On the one hand, a high-income tax reform are now at best dourful, given the political realities in Washington, with Congress under increasing pressure from special interest groups as well as their middle-income constituents.
BUT EVEN before the new taxes go into effect, Americans already are paying higher Social Security taxes this year, as a result of laws passed some years ago. To ease the burden and as a part of an overall tax reform plan, the Administration is proposing a tax cut of about $28 billion. Oddly, the new final year seems to be the one. This means, however, that working Americans will have to struggle with higher taxes for another eight months before they can expect any relief.
AS FOR THE budget deficit, a permanent tax cut earlier than planned would not create a serious problem, in my judgment, and it should be an offering to business growth. Economic indicators are pointing to a good business year ahead. But middle America is being hit right in the middle of the pocketbook. All things considered, the working class is permanent tax relief now, not in October.
The administration and the Congress should move immediately to enact a permanent tax cut as soon as possible because the burden on the American taxpayer.
Bert Lance, former director of the Office of Budget and Management, is now a news commentator on Atlantic's Channel 5. He has been the first commentary, delivered last week.
beat somebody over the head with a snow shovel.
I am referring, of course, to Steven Stingley's editorial in the Feb. 22 Kansas in which he said that criticism of the snow removal crews was "unjustified." I would like to put it to Mr. Stingley that the only thing "unjustified" about the criticism is that there hasn't been enough of it.
Granted, Lawrence doesn't receive heavy snowfalls very often. And granted, the Facilities Operations people would rather pitch horseshoes than work, especially when it's cold outside. But that doesn't relieve the University administration from the horrendously dangerous conditions of the campus' sidewalks and steps recently.
For example, the steps behind Wescoe Hall have resembled a terraced ice skating arena. Anyone with a taste for sadism wouldn't have to wait long to see someone go down on his ass, and if you're among the victims it will believe it, it hurts.
And please, Mr. Stingley,
don't tell me about the self-sacrifice and 16-hour work days on the part of the snow-removal crews. My heart is torn to them every time I have to ice-encrusted throughtheat on my way to class.
If the school can't afford to clear every sidewalk, they could at least make the stairs safe to walk on. If they don't, one of these days somebody is going to take a really nasty fail and the whole thing could wind up in court.
As for the Kansan, thanks for once again representing the opinions and interests of the students at KU.
Mike Barrows, Detroit senior
Din Lippold, Lawrence senior
Mike Sturia, Lawrence senior
Zimmerman, Lawrence
senior
To the editor:
KANSAN Letters
Author upholds toxic snow idea
According to the Kansan, two KU professors have dismissed the assertion of toxicologist David Roberts that snow in the Kansan will be poisoned with lead, one calling the idea "a bunch of baloney". As the reporter for the piece in Time magazine detailing Roberts' work, I want to assure the Kansan's readers that snow in instead corn, or at least Roberts has convinced me that it is.
Roberts analyzed more than 20 samples of snow from different sites in Kansas City, Topeka and rural areas. The roads are about half the amount of lead permissible in drinking by Environmental Protection Agency standards; the foulest bad more than 10 percent in accident level. One of the professorial critics suggested that toxic snow might be found only in industrial areas in Kansas City. In fact, the highest rate of snow near highways. Thus it would be foolish to presume that our snow here in Lawrence is free of lead. Those who drive cars into the city and enter into the air everywhere they go; when it snows, that lead gets into the snow.
Because of limitations imposed by its format, Time could not fully report the research results of Roberts, who works in a Kansas bureau. The data behind the story, however, are sobering. In direct response to Roberts' findings, the Kansas City/Wyndote County Health Department issued a warning against areas where You won't immediately if you eat a little bit of it; but considering that we plenty of environmental poisons without trying to, I intend to avoid even when I can. And I will stand by my story. It isn't salony.
Tim Miller Assistant professor of religious studies
Durable statue deserves move
To the editor:
Why not move the (Jimmy Green) statue?
A sculpture in bronze, made to endure for decades, has outlasted one building and will, without doubt, outlast the new. An idea of creating a appreciate future generations moving it to where it would be in a meaningful site and a contemporary setting. To me, a part-time sculptor, the great artist, is it just that—a great outlay?
Marguerite Baumgartel
Associate professor of
visual arts education
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2015 *SUBJECTS:* Subscriptions to the University and Job Essay Excursion Sunday and holiday weekdays and Job Essay Excursion Sunday and holiday weekdays. 606445. Subscriptions by mail will be a $3 member or $18 student fee a year outside the county. **Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.** **Subscribe to the university website:** www.ukw.edu/education.
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Publisher
David Dary
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 27, 1978
5
New copyright law constrains educators
By MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
Staff Writer
A revised copyright law that restricts multiple copying of materials will complicate and may have a negative effect on several University of Kansas instructors.
The law, which took effect Jan. 1,
replaced a 1909 copyright law.
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Although it is difficult to know what now problems the law might cause, Mike Davis, University counsel, said recently, "The main burden is on the people who use a great number of current materials, such as the New York Times and new novels."
Anna Cienciaia, professor of history, agreed.
"I THINK this is a very restrictive law," she said.
Cienciaal relies on current journal articles and books for her course on
nationalism and communism in Eastern and Central Europe.
"There are no decent textbooks in that area," she said. "So before, if I found a good article I would make three copies of it, roughly one copy per 10 students."
Now, because of the restrictions on multiple copying, Cientica said she would be happy to work with her team.
"And we'll have to tell students to make their own," she said. "We also have to teach them."
ACCORDING TO the law, teachers can make single copies of:
A chapter from a book, an article from a periodical or newspaper, a short story, short essay or short poem, of a chart, graph, diagram or picture from a book, periodical or newspaper.
The copies must be used for the teacher's scholarly research or in teaching or instruction.
Although Cienciala said she could work
around having one copy instead of three, of hardening a new law would put a hardship on students.
Vyonna Lincoln, assistant professor of education, said it was difficult for students to obtain materials that were on reserve. One of her students live out of town, she said.
"I've handed out virtually all readings outside textbooks," she said, "because students have no time to be in town and run over to Watson."
BERNARD HIRSCH, assistant professor of English, said instructors probably would have to put entire books on reserve instead of handing out selected readings.
"If there is a text, a sizeable portion of the cass can be judged in saying that the cass has been used."
Lincoln said students would rather have something on hand to读到 their leisure.
Lincoln said the law hampered teachers
According to the spontaneity clause, instructors can make multiple copies without permission of the copyright holder if it is not used for class. If they receive the permission in time for class use.
Although instructors seemed bothered by the law, those interviewed said that they would not ask permission to use materials from the person who held the copyright.
making copies of rare materials because of the spontaneity clause.
"It's a terribly long procedure," Gienciala said.
"YOU CANNOT copy 30 times every semester the same article," she said. "We will have to put one copy on reserve and hope it won't be rined out."
For Lincoln, the procedure was too expensive.
"Sometimes two paragraphs can cost you
the said, but not a cost that the
department would pay."
★★
Charles Sidman, chairman of the
Law allows some multiple copying
However, instructors must consider the following factors:
- The purpose and character of the use,
  including whether such use is of a commercial nature or for nonprofit educational purposes.
According to Section 107 of the revised copyright law, "Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair Use." instructors can make multiple copies of materials for classroom
department of history, said instructors also were reluctant to ask permission because of the uncertainty of their request being approved.
- The nature of the copyrighted work.
* The amount and substance of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole.
"There will be an increase in pressure from academic units to get multiple copies for the library in order to avoid entailment with the law," he said.
Fire harms schools
According to Sidman, there is another way to work around the law.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Arson is suspected in two weekend fires in Kansas City area schools. No one was injured in either blaze.
A fire destroyed the administrative offices of Pasco High School in south Kansas City early Saturday, causing an estimated $250,000 damage to the offices.
Fire broke out in a storage room at the Indian Creek Junior High School in Omaha.
However, Roger Anderson, acquaintions librarian, sait that the library would be unlikely to bear such weight.
Included in the cumulative effect is a provision stating that the copying of the material is for only one course in the school in which the copies are made.
- The effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work
teacher and if once the teacher decided he wanted to use the material he would not have enough time to ask permission of the holder of the copyrighted work.
Publishers have agreed that if instructors followed a set of guidelines they would not violate the rules.
ACCORDING TO THE guidelines an instructor can make multiple copies of course material for classroom use if the copying is brief, spontaneous, meets the test of cumulative effect and if each copy includes a noticeof copyright.
According to Mike Davis, University counsel, those are the four courts the court would consider if someone were sued by a convict holder.
"The library has always been reluctant to buy multiple copies of books because there is too much."
However, he said, "This does no mean you're home-free."
AIR WINE
Copying would be spontaneous if it were at the "instance and inspiration" of the
**TODAY:** Master PIANO CLASSES with Gary Grayman meet from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
KANSAN On Campus
TOMORROW: SUA BACKGAMMON meets at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas union. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. A CHRISTIAN MUSIC GROUP Dobezoy, "Code Mixing and Vowel Harmony in American Hungarian urban speech," begins at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Blake Hall. AN EDUCATION LECTURE with Samuel Shermins and Bruce Wood begins at 7:30 p.m. The YOUNG ISRAEL ISOLA meet at 7:30 p.m. to discuss "Women in Judaism in the Union's International Room.
Anderson said that buying more copies of a book would put a strain on the library's stock.
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ALTHOUGH A number of instructors said they understood the law was revised because there had been many abuses by instructors they disagreed with it.
If the library bought more copies of a book, it would have to forego buying other
Events
Hirsch said, "The law can be potentially inhibiting."
Smith said, "I don't know what I'm instructing. I just want to give my students the readings. I'll have to read the law some day."
IF AN INSTRUCTOR puts several copies on reserve, as Smith does, he has to sign a note stating that the materials had been copied in compliance with Section 107 of the
Thomas R. S. Smith, professor of geography and I have no compulsion in many large corporate offices.
and it is in his interest to protect it," she
much scholarly periodicals do not need the
"If I get sued, I'll get sued," he said.
The idea of being sued does not frighten Smith.
'IT ALL COMES down to a question of the nature of discovery. Who's going to bother it?'
Although signs on Watson Library's copying machines warn about the copyright law, a number of students did not seem concerned about the law either.
Cienclaira said the law made sense for books but not for journals.
Amid all the complaints, at least one instructor was not bothered by the law.
"An author gets royalties for his books
EUROPEAN BANQUET NIGHT OF NATIONS
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Cindy Currie, Salina graduate student,
doesn't think students think about it."
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The Origins—Women in Art 19
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6.30 Hollywood Squares 4
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Tailfisher 11
MacNeilLehner Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tye Moore 17
Molly Newman Game 41
7.00 Little House on the Prairie 4, 27
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Adam Sanders News 11, 19
CBS Movie — "Scream of the Wolf" made for TV 13
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12.00 Toward 4, 27
Aerin Griffin 8
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12.30 Movie — "Talk of the Town" starring Cary Grant 5
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6
Monday, February 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Traffic court considers appeals
Rv TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
People who have been fined $ for being in a 15-minute loading zone for 12 minutes or who have been stuck in the snow and returned to dig their cars out only to find a ticket on their windshields have a place to vent their anger.
Anyone who thinks he has unfairly received a parking ticket on campus can argue his complaint before the University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Court in the
The traffic court is in session at 7 p.m.
every day and Thursday in
new Green Hall.
Last semester, 48 percent of the contested parking violations were decided so as to reduce or eliminate the parking fines.
ANYONE WHO wants to appeal a parking ticket can do so by taking it to the Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium within 14 days. If the citation is an obvious mistake, such as a broken window or a parking in a residence hall, it can be canceled at the office.
If the violation is contestable, however, the person who is appealing the ticket will be assigned a first-year law student to defend him in traffic court.
The traffic court is presided over by panels of three judges, who are second-year law students. The judges were chosen by a panel of 15 best attorneys to argue cases before them.
A FIRST-YEAR law student can volunteer as a court attorney or the attorney of a legal attorney, who is called a prosecutor.
Of about 250 tickets issued each school day, 2 to 5 percent are appealed before the traffic court.
Unlike most courts, the traffic court is a court of equity that may consider extenuating circumstances as sufficient reason to dismiss a fine. In other courts, extenuating circumstances only can reduce a penalty.
According to Terry Wall, Chief Justice of the traffic court, once a person has petitioned for review of a ticket, he will be contacted by a student attorney who will help him compile a defense. Within about two weeks, the person who filed the petition will be asked to testify before the traffic court.
EACH CASE takes about 20 to 30 minutes
they are heard each hour the traffic court is set up
For those who wish to contest a ticket without appearing before the traffic court, there exists the option of an "ex parte" review.
An ex parte review consists of a statement by the person appealing the ticket. It is read by three judges. The appeal is granted or denied on the basis of the statement.
JAN KARLIN, who serves as an attorney for the traffic court, said that persons who
had complicated cases or who could not write a good defense should not use an ex parte review.
According to Wall, when the traffic court for the 1977-78 school year conceived last August, there was a backlog of 400 cases.
The backlog existed because the traffic court did not convene during the summer, final examination periods or vacations, although tickets were still issued during
LAST YEAR the traffic court convened only on Tuesday and Thursday nights, but Wall said he decided that appeals also should be handled in the evening nights to eliminate the backlog cases.
Karlin said appeals that involved improperly marked tickets were almost always granted.
She advised, however, that only persons who were prepared to be rigorously cross-trained would have been allowed.
LAST THURSDAY, for example, a student applauded a ticket for parking beside a parking meter with no time left on it. Originally, the student said, he had been parked in a nonmetered space, but someone, probably some of his friends playing a joke, had moved his compact car into the nearby metered stall.
"Do you really believe," the prosecuting attorney said, "that a friend would do that for a joke and risk getting in serious trouble with the law?"
Well, the student defendant said,"maybe I need a friend. Maybe it was somebody who baked me."
your steering wheel?" one of the judges said.
"Yes," the defendant said, "but it doesn't work very well."
``DO YOU HAVE an automatic lock on
After clearing the traffic court for several minutes of deliberation, the panel of judges granted the student's appeal, saying that there was no evidence to discount what he
Karlin said that sometimes people appealed to the terrific cases and awkwardly made to look.
THERE'S NO question that some students use this system to put off paying for a ticket," Wall said. "If the appeal is frivolous, we usually tell the student."
Tom Docking, who serves as judge on the court, said the traffic court was a good way for law students to get the idea of courtroom procedure.
TABRIZ, Iran (AP) - Riots a week ago in the Iranian city of Tabire near the Soviet frontier have brought to the surface deeply rooted animosity among Moslem leaders toward the Shah of Iran. Disorders could erupt again soon, informants say.
Iranian disorder erupts in riots
Government officials said the Feb. 18 rioting in Iran's second largest city left nine persons dead and 125 injured. The injuries was not officially reported.
mosum leaders said, however, that security forces killed about 300 men, a figure that could not be confirmed by independent observers.
Damage to government buildings, banks and businesses amounted to $2.5 million, government officials said. About 360 persons, mostly young men, were reported in the incident.
'THE TOTAL damage may not amount to much, but the ferocity in which the
rioners aimed their vengeance at government buildings, decorated with emblems of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's reign, frightening "one resident of Tabriz said.
The opposition of conservative religious leaders to the shah's efforts to westernize and modernize the country's traditional society is likely to be thought to be the root of the troubles.
the government's Rastakhit Party headquarters building was damaged heavily. Every window in the building was broken and rioters attempted to set it on fire until the police, backed by army troops, arrived.
A rock was thrown into the first
fairground of the Iran-American
Cultural Society.
POLICE SAID 72 banks, mostly small branch offices, were hit by the rooftops but
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Position Available
STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
- position begins Tues. March 7, 1978
- position begins Tues. March 7/19
* on enn to currently enrolled KU Student
- 20-25 hours a week
- current salary—$90 a month
* 12 month appointment
DUTIES
- RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT SENATE AND THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
* SURVIVE THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES
* KEEP RECORDS OF ALL STUDENT SENATE LEGISLATION
* INITIATE AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE LEGISLATION
Applications available in the Student Senate Office Level 3/Kansas Union/864-3710
The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Friday, March 3.
The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply.
Deadline for Applications:
Thursday, March 2, 1978
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees.
---
K.U. STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS POST SEASON BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL PLAY-OFFS
DATE: TUES., FEB. 28, 7:30 P.M.
(1ST ROUND)
PRICE: $2.00
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! PRICE: $2.00
PLACE: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field House
QUALIFICATIONS: Validated 1978 Spring K.U. ID. Required For Purchase
ADMITTANCE TO GAME: Ticket and Validated Spring K.U. ID.
A block of tickets will be available for students to purchase for the semifinals and finals in Kansas City immediately following the 1st round game. Available at the Athletic Ticket Office.
KANSAS 13
KANSAS 24
KANSAS 22
KANSAS 3
KU
ALL STUDENT TICKETS ARE RESERVED SEATS Sold on first come first serve basis
---
MORTAR BOARD
Membership Information Sheets are Available At:
DEAN OF WOMENS OFFICE (220 Strong) or
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICE
(403 Kansas Union)
DEADLINE February 27, 1978
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---
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 27, 1978
7
Council rates SCoRMEBE program highly
Minority engineering students at the University of Kansas have a model program set up to provide them with financial aid and tutoring, according to a recent report sponsored by the National Research Council.
The program was set up by the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers. Its benefits are to give students a place where who is a student in the School of Engineering.
William Hogan, chairman of the committee that wrote the report, said recently that although there were about 20 similar programs at colleges in the United States, not all the schools were implementing them with the same dedication as KU.
"I THINK OUR program has been very successful," Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said. "It's almost unique for an organization to provide this much aid and this many services to minority students."
In the fall of 1970 there were six black students in the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas. In the fall of 1977 89 minority students enrolled in the school.
Hogan said much of the increase could be attributed to the work of SCORMEBE.
HOGAN, WHO also is associate professor of electrical engineering, said there could be 35 more minority students in engineering next fall.
There were 1,612 students enrolled in engineering last fall. About 6 percent—93 students—belonged to American minorities, and about 40 percent—are considered members of SCORMEB.
Almost 16 percent of the U.S. population is black, Spanish surmured or American Indian.
SCOMREBE provides extensive financial and
military to tutoring to students from those
primary schools.
SCORMEB was founded at KU in 1969 by a black engineering student. Its goals are to attract more minority students to the field of engineering, to provide financial aid to these students and to assist them in finan- cial jobs and full-time employment.
HOGAN SAID SCOREMBE provided about $60,000 a year in financial aid and tutoring services. The KU Student Senate gave the organization $2,470 for fiscal 1978. The remainder is provided by industries and foundations.
Industries that have contributed in the past include Amoco, Dow Chemical Co., Exxon Foundation, Mobile Foundation and Phillips Petroleum Co.
Hogan, his assistant Pam Greene and students in SCORMEBet soli the funds to companies. Since the fall of 1970, SCORMEBet contributed an annual contribution totaling about $270,000.
Hogan said the funds helped alleviate the two traditional problems that often kept
“OFTEN THE student doesn’t have as rich a background in math and science as he needs,” Hogan said. “Also, many lack enough money to go to college. If a student has to take a year off to earn some money, he may be distracted and not make it back to school.”
Funds for the program are held by the Kansas University Endowment Association. Allocation of financial aid is based on financial need and scholastic performance.
minority students from becoming engineers.
"We determine a total financial aid package for the students with the office," Hogan said. "This helps everyone. Every dollar provided by SGORMEE free a dollar in the financial aid office for someone else."
The organization asks its members to apply for maximum aid at the student council.
IF THE OFFICE can't provide a full scholarship, SCORMEH will usually up make the difference. Sometimes the team pays the total cost of a scholarship.
Dave Roland, president of SCofMBEE,
said the organization had convinced him to
leave.
"They invited me to spend my senior year in high school here," he said. "They even gave me a special room."
jobs. The financial aid office then requires them to save $400 of their earnings to help pay for education. That increases the money available for others, Hogan said.
Once a minority student has the money to attend KI, SCormBE help him prepare during the summer to enter the School of Engineering. The summer programs offered by NU Science Foundation, have classes in math, physics and chemistry for incoming freshmen.
AS AN OTHER method of financial aid,
SCorMEE places students in summer
Derrick Rollin, Kansas City, M. senior, helps coordinate the tutoring services. He said a big problem with minority students is the lack of English background in math when they entered KU.
Brian Hurt, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, is active in SCOTMEB recruitment programs. He said many of the students came from inner-city school districts.
"ENGINEERING is difficult for everyone and the students from these districts often have poor preparation in high school," Hurt said. "The summer program and SCoRK they give them the background they need, help them to develop good study habits."
"That can really hurt a student," he said.
"He's not able to do calculus because he can't do algebra. If he has to take a math course for no credit to get this background, he might not have enough hours to graduate on time."
Band enhances Spheeris concert
ROLLINS SAID there were no limitations
Reviewers
A concert in the intimate atmosphere of Kansas City's Uptown Theatre is always a treat, and Friday night's performance by Jimmie Spheris was no exception.
By KIM DAYTON and DEBBI TRAVERS Readers
The evening began with a warm-up performance by Spheeris' longtime bass guitarist, who forced to contend with a rather restless audience, but his combination of original songs and old Spheeris tunes impressed the band, which they demanded an encore, his first ever.
It was obvious, however, that the fans were there to hear Spheris, and they went wild when he danced on stage to the Jamaican beat of "Tequila Moonlight."
William Smith, workshop leader, said black students sometimes might have applications in activities that might benefit them because a lot of them worked and went to college.
He said that because of an increasing lack of support by universities who usually provide financial assistance for black student organizations, black students must strive to keep the communication channels open between their various organizations and the system worked so that they could use it to their own advantage.
By VERNON SMITH Staff Writer
Blacks urged to fight racism at universities
Brown, a black 1959 KU graduate, spoke at the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government at the University of Missouri this weekend.
COLUMBIA, Mo. -Black students should not become complacent about civil rights because racism has not been completely erased. Lt. Governor George Brown said Saturday.
The conference, which drew about 160 black students from Big Eight universities, including 10 from KU, gave the students the opportunity to learn about the exchange and exchange ideas and possible solutions.
Brown said the Alan Bakke reverse discrimination lawsuit, now before the judge in Chicago, asked him why question because it disguised the real issue. There is a growing sentiment against higher salaries.
HE SAID WHITES overwhelmingly favor elimination of special privilege programs for minorities, even though colleges and universities always had special privilege policies for children of families who made substantial financial contributions.
Brown urged his audience to work together and support one another in an art museum.
Funding for black student organizations, the high attrition rate and apathy among black students were the main problems for the department delegations during the two-day conference.
"None of us can go higher than all of us," he said.
Wilson also announced the appointment of a national task force that she said would be formed by the NAACP to address the needs and concerns of black students nationwide.
Later, in the evening address, Margaret Bush Wilson, chairwoman of the board of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People, told the audience to connect their goals to ideals and organizations and not to images and individuals, which could become illusive and toxic.
AS AN EXAMPLE, Wilson cited the effect of American people of the assassination of President Kennedy.
She said that Americans had become so attached to Kennedy that when he was killed the effect was devastating and that for a reason the public appeared lost and in a state of shock.
Spheres' first selection of songs set the mood for the entire evening, less mellow—a word he says he hates—than when he appears without a band. His new, more subdued songs, such as, "That's What We're For" were met with polite approval.
But his old, less mellow favorites really had the crowd singing and dancing. "Seeds of Spring" drew the strongest audience participation from the crowd. Some ad-tails about Kansas City. His talent
for improvisation came through best in a concert regular, "My Old Mother."
THE SKILLS of Spheres' new ensemble were revealed in the haunting "I am the Mercury," which included an especially fine performance by Pug Baker. Guitarist Joe Larson, who added new dimensions to old Spheeris favorites throughout the evening. Oregon is Dancing." The band also added necessary fullness to such songs as "The Nest."
Probably the best numbers of the evening
It's not important if you win or lose ... AS LONG AS YOU SCORE
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"SEMI-TOUGH"
It's the world's greatest game... and it sure ain't football.
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30
Neil Simon's THE GOODBYE GIRL PG Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30
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From the director of "Oh, God!" - GARL REINER HENRY (the Fonz) WINKLER is THE ONE AND ONLY
4th WEEK
Eve 7:40, 9:40 Sat Sun Mat 1:55
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN
Eve 7:20, 8:25 S-Mat 1:50 Part 2 PG Hillcrest
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the CLOCKMAKER PHILIPPE NOIRET BERTRAND TAVNERIER
PG Eve 7:25, 9:25 S-Mat 1:45 Hillcrest
Spheres delighted the audience with his first encore, his version of "Love Potion Number Nine." By the end of the song, Spheres brought the fans to their feet in the almost perfect end of an almost perfect performance.
were Spereis's solo performances of "All in the game" and "On Broadway." He introduced Hank Williams "I'm so Lonesome I Could Cry" as one of the most beautiful songs ever written—and his interpretation of it was indeed beautiful.
"THE OTHER SIDE OF
THE MOUNTAIN
Eve 7:24 & 9:58
Sat May 19th
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tutoring programs helped not only minority engineering students but that they also
HOT JAZZ?
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"The SCoRMEBE program attracts more minority students to KU," Hogan said. "Even if a student leaves the School of Engineering, he'll usually stay at the University and do quite well in another school."
THERE WAS no immediate comment from Hernandez or any other officers of WCF.
Wolf said, "From several very reliable sources we have been able to confirm the fact that he was in the start-up of the operation and has had continued contacts through operatives, who come back and forth to the United States."
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on the number of hours a SCORMEBE member can be tutored.
"Almost all of the freshmen and sophomores in SOrROMEBE have at least one tutor," he said. "However, we encourage everyone to drop his tutor by his junior year. We don't want tutoring to become a crutch for the student."
Hogan said that the financial aid and
A spokesman for "60 Minutes" said it was not known when Castro allegedly put up the video, but experts have provided any evidence to substantiate the charges, although Wolff said various intelligence agencies and shared information on the incident. The deputy chairperson on Narcotics, of which he is chairman.
CBS says Castro in drug trade
NEW YORK (AP) - Cuban President Fidel Castro provided part of the money for a U.S. banking firm that allegedly laundered money for the cocaine trade, the CBS-TV program "60 Minutes" reported yesterday.
Correspondent Morley Safer said the firm, WFC, based in Coral Gables, Fla., was being investigated by federal and local agencies and by a federal grand jury.
Rep. Lester Wolf, D-N.Y., interviewed on the program, said the top official at WFC was Guillermo Hernandez Cartaya, who "60 minutes" said he ties with anti-Castro Cubans in Florida and had been involved in the Bay of Pigs invasion.
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8
Trackmen win despite injuries at indoor
Rv WALT BRAUN
Associate Sports Editor
KU men's track coach Bob Timmons turned prophet last week when he discussed KU's chances at the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships in Lincoln,Neb.
Timmons said at the time that the meet would be won or lost on second and third places and that the Jayhawks would need more than Cliff Wiley if they expected to be conference indoor champions again.
expected.
The jailbreaks, who lost Cliff Wiley in the 300-yard dart and updressed up seconds and thirds all afternoon and edged Nebraska 93.6 to 87.2 to retain their indoor crown.
Wiley, who placed second in the 60, leaned at the tape in the 200, to boot William Heyward. He wore a bracelet to broke two wheels.
THE INJURY forced him out of the mule rail. It will cause him to miss the NCAA indoor championships and part of the outdoor season.
"It it was a devastating blow," Tirmons said. "CITF's arm just looked awful. For a minute we
thought we'd had it. The guys were just standing around like the life had gone out of them.
"But we all got together and regrouped. The meet was far from over and Cliff's injury made every event more important.
Wiley was the only casualty in the 300. At the time of Wiley's fall, Timmons wasn't even at the finish line. He had gone down the track to check on the condition of Kevin Newell. Newell, who had finished third in the 60, pulled a hamstring in the turn and did not finish the race.
"BOY, THAT was an expensive race," Timmons said. "I was around the corner with Kevin when someone ran up to me and asked Cillah had been there. I was glad to happen next. These two guys were half the mile relay team."
Fortunately, things improved for the Jayhawks after the disastrous 300.
Junior college transfer Lester Mickens, who was sick with the flu for most of the week, settled a personal score with Nebraksa's Scott Poehling and the 600 with a time of 1:09.61. The last time the two
raced, Poohling won by eight-hundredths of a second
and they recorded the two best times in the world this
year.
The 600 was one of only two events the Jayhawks won en route to the title. Tad Scales won the pole vault with a vault of 18-6.
Mickens, in addition to his 600 victory, added a fifth place in the 800.
STAN WHITAKER finished third in the 440 with a time of 48.17—three-hundredths of a second behind the winner.
Senior Anthony Coleman placed second in the 60-vard high hurdles and third in the 80 lows.
Rick Eason added a third in the 1,000-yard run and qualified for the NCAA meet in the event with a time of 1.10:31. KU scored another third in the two-mile run with Kendall Smith's time of 8:57.5. Bray Coldsmith ran a personal best at 4:08.70 in the mile to give the Jayhawk yet another third place.
Jay Reardon, who Timmons had practiced only one day in the past two weeks because of a knee
KU'S MAKESHIFT mull relay team of Mickens, McCALL Wutker and Jerry Lime placed with the 19th overall pick, with a tie for fourth.
injury, tied for third in the high jump with a leap of 6-9.
"I can't say enough about this team," Timmons said. "All the way from Wiley, who run great healthy races all year and got hurt, to the all guys who have been sore or hurt all year and ran on gats."
Timmons said the meet progressed about as he expected.
The lead changed hands often as teams would surge in one event and do poorly in another.
"Mickens had the flu all week and tripped for us, Reardon high jumped with a bad knee. Frank Angeloel shouldn't have competed, Newell recovered from a pull in one leg and hurt the other one in the 80s. Scales came back from the wound up at competitors. They're not only fine athletes, they don't give up."
"Part of the time I didn't even know who was ahead, but said it would lead to a bad game," she added and we had to beat, so we
couldn't key on any one school. That what made it so special was that the best championship meet was at the High School.
BEHIND KU and Nebraksa was Missouri with 82.6 points. The Tigers, who won seven events and very little else, had the meet's only double winners. Dan Lavitt dwelt the second-place Huskers' a blow by winning both hurdles and Andy Agbeauk won the triple jump and the long jump.
Oklahoma scored 77 points and finished fourth. Two of the three Sooner victories cost the Jayhawks' points. Mike Kelley edged Cliff Wiley in the 60 and Snoody beat Wiley in the 300. Both Snoody and Wiley beet Wiley's world record in that event. Snoody's time was 29.47 to 24.48 for Wiley when he fell.
Kansas State was fifth in the meet with 64 points. The Wildcats' only first place came in the mile run, where they beat Missouri by one point.
Far behind the field were Colorado with 34 points. Iowa State with 31, 18 and Oklahoma State with 24.
uat schools in the number of qualifiers with 12. Nebraska had nine men in the finals and Oklahoma had six men.
75
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Concentration
College, Conner, an All-American and ex-Olympian, won four
games, and was the top all-around performer in
saturday's meet at Stanford.
Bart Conner, Oklahoma's best gymnast, performs on the pommel horse in a triangular meet against KU and New Mexico Junior
Technical foul deflates Buffaloes
By GARY BEDORE
sports Editor
Playing Kansas this season has not been colorado men's basketball coach Bill Hornsby.
Kansas left Blair frustrated for the second time this season as the Jayhaws walked off with a 70-60 victory Saturday night in Boulder.
Earlier in the season when KU dumped the Buffaloes, 85-56, in Lawrence Blair fumed about Kansas using its full-court pressure defense until the game's end.
SATURDAY NIGHT Blair was hit with a costly technical foul after Colorado forward Clayton Bullard fumed Valentine Mallard, and left, and KU was hanging on to a 89-49 lead.
When Bullard and Valentine collided at mid-court lunging for a loose ball, Bullard was called for the foul and the ball bounced out of bounds when he held it a moment and flung it skyward.
Blair was immediately given a bench foul, which allowed KU two free throws.
Valentine made one of his two free throws, and Koenigs made the two technical foul shots. Kansas got the ball out of bounds and KU's got it out of bounds, 49, and CU's chances all but finished.
DONNIE VON MOORE said the points
made possible by the technical foul
pads made easier for him.
"I thought it was a terrible call when I got the T," Blair said. "I shouldn't have gotten the technical, not that I didn't deserve it when I had the ball in my hands. But I didn't want to throw it at one of the officials so I threw it in the air."
"The technical helped," Von Moore said.
By STEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
Powerful Sooners win gym meet
When Oklahoma gymnast Bart Conner dismounted from the parallel bars Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium, almost everyone knew where they were. His 8 gymnastics team stood and applauded.
It wasn't just Croner's routine, an almost perfect 9.7 and the best in the Big Eight Conference this season. He scored 18 points for Conner, an All-American and ex-Olympian, was nothing
less than awe-inspiring in the meet. He won four individual events and sparked the Sooners to a victory over KU and New Mexico Junior College, 218.2 to 208.6 to 208.6.
"We just hoped we get close to our score against Nebraska two weeks ago,
But KU men's gymnastics coach Bob Lockuw, judging the nature of the competition, was hardly disappointed about his performance. He was fourth in a row, marked a school record.
since we've had problems with injuries," he said. "I'm very pleased. It was a good ef-
INDIVIDUALLY, it was the Sooners' meet. Conner took first in the pommel horse, still rings, parallel bars and high bar, making his 65.3% all-around score equally the highest in the gymnasium, first finished first in the floor exercise and trained Conner by 1.8 points in the all-around.
In vaulting, KU's Sean Williams performed in record-breaking style. His 9.5
Even women's tennis coach Kintiov sait it as somewhat strateq: how KU's top two players win against Southwest Missouri State University's first and second singles players, but lose to the same pair in first doubles.
"that's what I asked them afterward," he said.
Tennis team second at SMSU
That occurrence made the difference in the match. The Lady Jayhawks lost 4-2 to the host of the Southwest Missouri State Bison, ending their season, finishing second in the four-temple field.
KU'S BEST player, Carrie Fopoloups, handled Jodie Adams 6-4, 6-4, before the Jayhawks' Marry Stauffer finished off Jane Risi easily 6-4, 6-3 in second singles. But they also won four more cups, including first doubles, to the same Southwest Missouri State pair.
"The they played really good doubles," Klivisto said. "Southwest Missouri State has a very strong double team—they're known for their doubles.
IN KANSAS' first team match of the tournament, the Jayhawks split 3-4 with Stephens College of Columbia, Mo, before back to shut out the University of Tulsa, 6-1.
Disappointing to Kivisto, however, was the Jayhawks' play at the third and fourth spots. Kansas could get only two victories against the Cardinals and both of those against Tulsa.
Jode Adams has one of the hardest serves in women's tennis. She can hit as far as 10 feet and is the only player to have
Against Stephens only one Jayhawk was victorious in singles play. Fotopolous defeated Stephens Nulter in three sets. Kansas won in both doubles matches to gain the tie.
three sets; Fotopoulos, Staffer, Shari
Kathryn, Kathryn McRory recorded
sugaries victories
"We didn't have really good performances at three and four." Kivisto said. "I think they can play a lot better than that."
Those positions may have been the difference against Southwest Missouri State. Three of the four losses occurred in those positions.
scorebroke him all-KU all-time record.
score Mike Hines also earned a place in the book records, with a 0.25 performance and a second place and a tie for KU's third-best ever.
Almost overshadowed by his Oklahoma counterparts was freshman Ron Ortman, who scored a team season high of 50 in the first round of the tournament and new scoring system this year. Ortman, a short but muscular Adison, III, native, finished third on the rings and fifth in the conference.
Tulsa was the easiest foe in the competition. Only one of six matches went to
"We could best southeast Missouri if we played them tomorrow," Kvistov said. "we were here."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
'I broke their momentum. Until then they were playing heads-up.'
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gym team second
Wichita State University broke the Lady Jayhawks' grip on the state title, winning the Kansas State tournament and scoring 129 points.
Colorado, trailing 31-25 at the half, closed the gap to 45-43 at the 10-27 mark of the second half. The shooting of Ken Koegens, who had 15 points in the second half and 24 in the third, was followed by Mokesi, who had 13, helped the Jayhawks stay ahead of the stubborn Buffaloes.
For the past two years, the KU women's gymnastics team has captured the Kansas state championship. But that reign ended Saturday afternoon in Hays.
Kansas tumbled second in the five-tier
kings, and 14 points, KU's highest
number of points this season.
"We had our best meet of the year by far," KU women's gymnastics coach Ken Snow said. "We didn't give the meet away, Wichita State was just a better team."
SPECIALIST LAURIE Prop captured the side burr horse vault competition for KU,朱俊峰。
"everybody did a good job of hitting me when I was open in the second half," Koenigs said. "What Colorado tried to do was keep us off balance. They played a match-up defense, and 2-3 and 1-3-1 zones against us."
KU all-arounder Angie Wigel tied Wichita state's Grazer Kruger for first in the balance held in Iowa.
Wagle fell off the uneven parallel bars while practicing a dismount Friday. Snow said she had a very good meet considering the injury.
Snow said the difference in the meet was KU's performance in the floor exercise event. The Lady Jayhawks opened the meet in the floor exercise routine, hampering their chances for high scores, because, according to Snow, shooting is harder in winter than summer. The Lady Jayhawks had difficulty scoring high in that event all season long, Snow said.
second in the all-around with 33.05 points and third in the vault with 8.6 points.
Baren Mundy placed first in the uneven parallel bars routine with a score of 8.45.
"We hit all of our routines," he said.
"They just weren't good enough to get good scores. Being the first team in that event, it was hard for us to get high scores."
Kansas will end the regular season
to 7-30 Friday night in Robinson Gymnastics.
ALTHOUGH STILL displeased with the Jayahwyn's performance on the pommel horse, Lockwood thinks his team is in a good place with the Big Eight Champlinnings a month away.
Women finish sixth
Two members of the KU women's track team finished in the top six at the National Championship.
Sheila Calmesia finished sixth in the 60- yard dash with a time of 7.11. Shawn Corwin also finished sixth in the high jump with a jump of 5-8.
Track coach Teri Anderson said the women did not perform as well as she had expected, but she was still pleased with their efforts.
"We're not hitting on the pennul horse like we should," Lockwood said. "When we finally hit the maximum, considering our experience, we should do much better. We hope to peak in two weeks and hold it through the competition championships."
"This was their first time competing in a meet like this one," Anderson said. "I think they both did all right considering the high level of athletes that were competing in the meet."
"WE WERE impatient at times," KU head coach Ted Owens said. "We were not really in good rhythm. Considering we had a few days up was up for the game, I thought it went well."
Kansas, which finished 23-3 all and 13-1 in conference play, played well early and showed no effects of being rusty after having a week layoff. The Jayhawks jumped to an early 22-10 lead and increased it to 29-15 with 3:30 left in the first half. But CUalled in the final few minutes to cut Kansas' lead to 31-25.
Koenigs agreed that the Jayhawks could they could pull ahead to stay in the first half.
He had a chance to blow it open, but we knew of the shots that didn't drop. "I was told." He said.
Colorado's Balch Fieldhouse had a standing room only crowd of 4,000. It was Colorado's largest home for the Buffalo to 11 in the conference and 9-17 overall.
Besides Koenig's 24 points, John Douglas and Valentine each had 14. After that the scoring tapered to 10 points, and Mokesl, and Mokesl, Clint Johnson, and Von Moore each scored four.
CU CENTER Larry Vacullik led Colorado with 14 points.
Von Moore said Vaculik played a good game for the Buffalooes.
Mokski said the game was a physical one. Each team committed 25 fouls.
"It really was physical; they let us play underneath." Mokske said.
The Jayhawks return home on Tuesday night to face Colorado again, this time in the first round of the second annual Big Eight tournament.
KANSAS' VICTORY established the Jayhawks' regular season record as the second best in Kansas' 80 years of basketball.
John Douglas said that he thought the Jayhawks could beat the Buffaloes for a second time in less than a week but that they were playing at a lot since the first time the teams played.
"they definitely have improved," Douglas said. " Their young kids, like Tuz (Jack, 6-8 freshman) and Austin (6-8 sophomore) are learning on. It's about time for them to rebound."
| KANSAS | FT | REB | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 7-13 | 16-13 | 5 | 14 |
| Mikeens | 7-13 | 16-13 | 5 | 14 |
| Mukelsen | 2-7 | 0-2 | 13 | 4 |
| Johnson | 2-7 | 0-2 | 3 | 4 |
| Van Horn | 3-12 | 4-7 | 4 | 14 |
| Van Moore | 0-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 1 |
| Fowler | 0-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 1 |
| Sanders | 0-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 1 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 36-14 | 16-13 | 32 | 35 | 70 |
KANSAS (70)
COLORADO (60)
| | FG | FT | REB | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vancik | 5-14 | 4-14 | 2-8 | 4-14 | 14 |
| Baidu | 4-36 | 4-36 | 2-8 | 4-36 | 14 |
| Schaehoff | 0-6 | 1-2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Lewis | 2-6 | 1-2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Rinka | 2-8 | 1-2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Austin | 3-4 | 3-4 | 5 | 4 | 5 |
| Rudelson | 1-2 | 3-4 | 5 | 4 | 5 |
| Rodriguez | 2-7 | 4-4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Tatton | 1-2 | 4-4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Watson | 1-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Tullery | 0-4 | 0-4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Tullery | 0-4 | 0-4 | 30 | 25 | 6 |
KANASAS 21 39 - 76
CUO QIAPADIO 31 35 - 60
Internet and George Oberle
Technical Fonds. KU-Mokeski; CU-Coach Bill Blair.
Attendance: 4,000 (SRO).
Woodard scores 45 points as Jayhawks stomp WSU
Performing with the destructiveness of a Kansas tornado, Lynette Woodward raged through Henry Levitt Envik in Wichita and Erik Schoenberg in Mandela-destroyed Wichita State University.
Woodard, Wachawai freshman, scored 40 points to lead the KU women's basketball team in scoring (19-11).
Woodard shot 68 percent from the field, grabbed 17 rebounds and according to her coach, Marian Washington, contributed to the rout in other areas.
"SHE DID a really good job of finding the open player. Washington said. "She was very good."
passed off to a teammate in certain instances."
Woodard's performance made her the first player in the nine-year history of women's basketball at KU to score more than 700 points in a single season.
She also leads the team in scoring with a 26.25 average in rebounding, grabbing 14.5.
The Lady Jayhawks' game against the Shockers marked the end of the regular season and the Kansas Conference season. The Lady Jayhawks won 29-7 for the year and 2-3 in conference play.
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University Daily Kansan
9
'Eccentricities' captures smothered emotion
BY JERRY JONES
Reviewer
Director Jack B. Wright has taken the Tennessee Williams play 'Eclecticities of Nightingale' to highlight that success on two levels: captivating the audience and communicating the underlying tragedy of human nature, anothered by external whims and convention.
The play dramatizes the life of Alma Winemiller, the daughter of an Episcopalian minister. The action occurs just before World War I in a small town in which Alma exists in a society formidably restrictive to women Yet she is openly passionate and dedicated to her work, but that challenged the rigid disciplines forced upon a minister's daughter in 1916.
ALMA'S FATHER is an inneffectual
KANSAN
KANSAN Review
minister in Glorious Hill, Miss. Faced with a dwindling congregation, he blames the women in his life for his problems; his wife, Aunt Alaun, who spent week after she married him—by choice, he insists; Alma's alma, who lived in the rectory until she eloped 15 years ago with a transient toy inventor who also was a woman. She also lost her reputation of an eccentric because of her fluttering mannerisms and her extravagance of speech. She also suffers from an asthmatic condition that stifhes her speech, but as her environment stifes her spirit.
restrictions—one through madness and the other through passionate scandal—So Alma, too, seeks her escape. She channels all hope of escape for herself and her neighbor, John Buchanan JR., a handsome young doctor dominated by his mother, who is a matriarchal Cerberus who fiercely guards against any developing child between her son and his social interior. Alma.
BUT ALMA CARRIES a deeply passionate love for John, which he can return only in the form of gentle affection and tender care. He realities of her desires and seeks only an hour of passion from John, from which she creates her own gracious balance between man and woman.
The drama, as brought to the University stage Friday, preserves Williams' conception of spiritual isolation while wisely avoiding a cumbersome, didactic approach. Wright has emphasized the innate humor of the characters, humanizing them, and thus adding to the deep poignance of the final scenes.
What makes the production come so alive are the performers themselves. Dana Alma has been a performer for 30 years. Alma. With her nervous laugh and uncontrolled gestures, she has created the Alma that Williams must have envisioned. She is able to express her inability to restrain her natural exuberance.
FAUSTS TALENTS were exemplified midway through the first act, when she spoke just a few short lines from offstage. She conveyed to the audience that she was busy, perhaps dressing, while secondly conversing with her father. It was subtle, a
If nothing else, "Eccentricities" offers many juicy female roles. Rhonda Blair, Lawrence graduate student, almost stole the show with her delightful portrayal of Alma's disturbed boy. Penny Beeen, Alexandra, Va., graduated student as a music major, helped to create a powerful matriarchial figure without evoking total hatred.
minute sliver of the play, but so well executed that it revealed a considerable
Delightful, too, are the minor characters of Mrs. Bassett and Rosemary, comically portrayed by Sara Hendrick, Overland Park sophomore, and Joan Obendorf, Glencoe,
WITH DUE RESPECT TO Faust's Alma,
Craig Swanson, Lawrence freshman,
Bryce Cox, freshman.
difficult role to portray, that of John Buchan. The characterization could very easily have evolved into a simping mana's boy, a spineless whelp dominated for life and unworthy of the audience's—and Alma's—affection.
Unfortunately, James Graves, Lawrence graduate student, as Rev. Winnemire, could not overcome the impediments of his role as Swanson has done. It is granted that the part of Rev. Winnemire was not wide open for interpretation, but shouting one's lines is not enough to convey the stage. Certainly a minister would be more deliberate and measured in his delivery.
"Eccentricities" will be performed at 8 p.m. March 2 through 4 in the University Theatre. Tickets are available at the box office in Murphy Hall.
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Call: 811-7499. 3-3
HELP WANTED
Vista
ADVERTISING CO. & LIONS CLUB IMMEDIATELY. Need 20 people to make phone calls & walk up the aisle for $25 to $40.00. Also need 6 persons with good small car & liability for light parcel delivery. Must have a valid driver's license for the above positions do not start until 9 AM. Monday, Feb. 21. Sutro 165, Virginia Irm, 289-372-5350.
PSCHIATRIC  ADIES &  HEALTH  SERVICE
Psychiatric, Adolescent & Health Service
Nurse, Typical State Hospital 913-654-2780
Nurse, Mental Health Center 913-654-2780
RESTAURANT
Student Senate Executive Secretary - 20-25 hrs
Senate Administration - 15-30 hrs
KU student. Involves organizational skills,
knowledge of corpresentation, and experience
in March 7-1987. Applications in Senate offer, level 3.
Applies to:
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home or in your office. Resume to American Express, 209 Park Lane, Suite 520, New York, NY 10017.
Business/ecosmos grad now wanted for business positions. Requires capabilities for highly motivated individual. Posse Corps service is highly regarded. Position offers good job on resumes. Challenging work environment. Good life balance, monthly living allowance, health care, 48 days with no dependents. No upper limit for education. NO EDUCATION. PLACEMENT. CARHUBRIT-21. BUSINESS PLACEMENT. SUMMERFIELD HILL.
COLLEGE GRADUATES
BUSINESS PEOPLE
Poaceus Corp and VIBTA The Poaceus Corp and VIBA offer a unique knowledge and ability to help in developing nations in AFICAIA SOUTH STATES Build a better future for others as you enhance your own. Operation the SOUTH STATES Build a better future for others as you enhance your own. Operation the SOUTH STATES Provide more information on how ARY 28- LAS, MARCH 1- EDUCATION PLACE SUMMER FIELD HALL 3-1 ARY 28- LAS, MARCH 1- EDUCATION PLACE SUMMER FIELD HALL 3-1
morning rides bartenders and floor walkers
Amy to John in Baihuren, 841-6400 - 2:28
to Kerry in Wakefield, 841-6390
Children Learning Center has a full time position for a cook. Previous experience. For information call 841-2185 or send resume to 444-2185 or send resume to 444-2185. Applications will be taken through March 11.
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKHABs
Grand root projects are waiting for you. Visit VISFA (Volunteers in Service to America) and grow your skills in community development, health, youth counseling, community development or living expenses, medical care. BERTHIARY 28-LIKE A CAREER-CAROLE-HUSTLE-MARCH 3-BUSINESS PLACEMENT NUMBER-MEMBER. Visit the table outside the 24-1
ARCHITECTS: ENGINEERS/SURVEYORS
Experience a totally different challenge. Become Corp志愿者 involved in creative, challenging projects. Pay travel (multiple months) living above U.S. income, single married with no dependance. February 1-3, LAKAR MARCII - EDUCATION PLACEMENT, CARIUTT ROWNEY/MMERFIELDS HALL Visit the table outside the snack bar in Wescoe.
Challenge. Adventures Growth. Stasis of purpose.
COLLEGE. The Police Corps not only enables you to help
the Police Corps for your future, but Paid travel; monthly living
for you; U.S. Citizenship, single married with no
marital status; U.S. Government CAREER
CATION. PLACEMENT - CARRIER-CLAYER-
MARCHING BUSINESS CLEMENTS SUMMER
EXAMS
LINGUISTS
Language arts, Languages specialist needed to help a national park county. Prepare books and tilted language materials. Existing alphabet. Paid travel. monthly living in US city. Must be UK citizens, single-married with no children. Fully qualified in CALIFORNIA CATION, PLACEMENT, CARIBBEAN-OFLAKY CATION, BUSINESS PLACEMENT, SUMMER FIELD HIALL
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday 12:00-2:00 A.M.
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30,1:00 A.M.
MAKING A BREAK
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
DO'S DELUXE
"QUALITY HAIRSTYLES"
801.2254
lawrence.jams
8412254
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Maupintour Travel Service
Visit our office in the Student Union800 Mass? The Mall? or the Hillcrest Shopping Center 8431211
Maupintour travel service
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round. S. A. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields: $100 monthly, monthly paid, sightseeing. Free $25 monthly, monthly paid. C.O. Box 490, KA, Berkeley, CA 94704
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 and the harder the work, the more you can earn. Call MCH 3-8462-B162
B462-B162
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Chuck check in men's restroom, 4th floor
Malatt. Claim in 822 Mali and bring 1 D. 2-27
Found 1 high school class, ring-1 gold, worn
with a small white scarf.
Identify: Renee New York Mets at Ruthenium
Stadium.
Found Gold Timex watch (Feb. 21) near field house. Claim by contacting KU Police Department.
Lott: Small black block case containing calendar, address book and schedules. Lost Friday (12-17) at corner of 26th and Ridge Court. Of little monetary value but important to me. Call 412-648-3061.
Lost Gold wire- rim glasses in brown case. If found, call 842- 8832. 3-2
Found - (2-2) Myliar. Copy. City of Lawrence
Cheim. Hoch. Lost. & Found. 2-28
Found: Rebeigh Lyne Counts Bust Pass and I.D
found near: Fraser Hall-Pick-up at 111 Flint.
Lost: Black flat notebook on the Meadowbrook
institute's important paper. Reward offered:
Call 516-287-3940.
Found. Texas instrument calculator in rm 2002.
Learned Hall, on Feb. 16. Call 864-3780 to trac-
Found. Silver ladies' watch in Summerfield. Call Don to claim. 841-7339 2-28
LOST Ladies Glasses, Oscar de la Renta frame,
price $245 in lieu of tenc ($80). Call 442-252-9611.
Found. Set of 4 keys in alley of Birchwood
Garden arches, call M1-1823
3-1
Found camera near Kappa House Call 841-5231 to identity. Ask for Vince. 3-1
Found. **Black leather padded pocket, in Union Reston.** **641-812-3580 and describe to him.** 3-1-1
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Udke/Quick Copy Center; it is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mesa.
Buy your room size rugs and their bound him to fold Melville Carpets at 623 Mass Mains 841-715-218-286
PROTECT YOURSELF- Security products for home, etc. For free information send stamped- address enclosed receipt to: Kwai Valley Lock, 388, Lawrence, Kansas, KS 40424. No筐 will catch. ewell
MANAGEMENT RESUME SERVICES - HAS
PERFORMED MANAGEMENT SERVICES FOR
MOLLEGE COLLEGE TO GUARANTEE A
JOB AFTER GRADUATION WRITES FOR FREE
IN THE BOX 444, ROCKY HILL, CONNEX-
CUT 60667
Ladies. Every Monday 6 tilt midnight at Louise's,
all you can drink for $2.00 7th & Michal 3-5
NOTICE
PARTY-TIME 35 ANYTIME. Been nervous.
PARTY-TIME 38 WEEKLY. Been nervous.
WILLIPPED 37 LISTED. UBILITUDE. LIQUID.
FUTURE 36 BLANK. UBILITUDE. LIQUID.
25° Draws
at the
Purple Pig
Open 11 a.m. -
12 p.m.
810 W 23rd
(Thursday Night is Ladies Night)
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE HONS CLUB
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7506. tf
LIONS CLUB
LIONS CLU announces the exciting Lions
"A Career with a Future"
NOW OPEN
1978 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES
Program sponsored by 30 Lawrence merchants 60 CERTIFICATES - NO PURCHASE WHEN YOU WRENDER THEM
1601 MASS) J. HOOD, BOOKSLEVER has moved to the corner! More room for more booked Paper-
room. We have much bigger than ever! We have quality hardcover in all academic fields as well as household art.
Look at our books! See you at the corner of 11 & Main. 8 a.m. to
1 p.m. On Monday, 6:44-11:44. On Saturday, 6:1-5 p.m.
Closed on Mondays 8:41-6444.
KANSAS SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN
843-1400
Now taking registrations for the March 6th through March 31st class. Classes also open for April through June. You will be in formation concerning our school.
FOR ONLY $15.95
Your number may be called to receive over $200^{00}$
939 1/2% Mass. Lawrence, Kansas
Books! 20, off entire stock. Large supply of 3-
Booko Book 100, at 723 Mats.
Free: Black and white female puppy to good
home BN1.065. 3-2
A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-751-516
* Gifts & Restaurant Meals
* Lunches
* STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE!
10 DAY MONEY BACK QUANTIFICATION IF NOT REQUIRED
TWO $22.90 @ SCHOLARSHIPS. All full-time.
INCLUDES DEPOSIT. Date: Debts. 1690 Oxford.
2-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to W. Paul Moore - From all of us, to you and your children.
7:00 a.m. on Mint-Triumph at Rotation Hall
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want
ANONYMOUS to drink that’s ALCOHOLOUS.
ANONYMOUS to drink that’s ALCOHOLOUS.
LOSE, WEIGHT Easily. Effectively. Permanently.
Loads the system into position. Feels
free. Post introsely after lecture Cilin after c
election.
Will your trusted typwriter are you through
the years? Contact us at Office Systems,
1040 Vermont Avenue, New York, NY 10016.
Treat yourself to a lover's challenge. Try the MARY KAY skin care program. Bev. 812-759-3048.
Thank you for your vote of confidence Kim
Fink 2-28
Whoever found my black notebook on the Mondaybook bin, please return it. Itward offers a $20 discount.
Beanie—it makes it happen, you always have.
Don't stop now. I love you-Web.
3-2
To an AKL brother from a KLA little sister,
Happy 19th birthday! Love you. 2-27
Interested in problems of social justice in America? Wed like to talk to you at the Mennonite Voluntary Service desk at the student union on campus from 9.00 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. 2-27
SQUARE DANCING with an international flavor
SQUARE DANCING at the Center, 1629 West 19th St. Call 803-451-1016
SQUARE DANCING at 1629 West 19th St. Call 803-451-1016
RIDES ___ RIDERS
JHELP - I need a rid to the New England area for my job.
I'll be driving and driving, driving. Call
Gail at (714) 536-8200.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 109,
110, 118, 119, 117, 121, 121, 123, 136, 558, 652
Regular rate. $42.99
Preparatable rates. Bail 84-0418
Does your guitar need a little help? For support
you can contact the following:
Wendy K. Davidson Studies, W 42nd St, W 38th
and 10th Ave. New York, NY 10019.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as AP courses. Tutors available in more than 40 areas including Math, science, and language. CALL MASTER-MINDES 411-3897. Can you afford NOT to enroll?
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Perey, 864-9410.
**told edition:** IBM Impel Press; Quality work.
Ranalee calls. Threes, dissertations welcome.
Coll John, 821-9277.
THEISM BINDING COPY. The House of Ubera's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for design, binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us bind $8.50 Massachusetts or please $48.25 Thank you!
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. SERVICE. 841-1980.
After 5, weekdays. All day weeksends. ff
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mice,
the IBM IBS electric broadband, spelling correct-
ness
MASIMERMINDS professional training, gnawed certification,
QUALITY Testing IBM Syscketle. Call 893-441-4130.
Quality Testing IBM Syscketle. Call 893-441-4130.
WANTED
Third of treating for paranoid Samsonite Hall has been given to patients with multiple brain damage. A doctor dictates, 'But why yet, why not?'
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the year! You give us a call at 843-850. Ask for secretary, manager, or resident director. Better yet, you can also call to see what is available.
Housings wanted for comparative living group,
Carmel, CA. Resume to Tom, or call Bloomberg Compo-
tition.
Newspapers from 73, 75, 78, 77 Need to complete
collections collection. B644-8674-208
B644-8674-208
female roommate to share house $100 plus
uplifts. Close to Campus 842-4038 2-27
Roomsuit to share 5 bat, hours of 3 others at
6 a.m., or 7 a.m. Room 214-803-9212.
Utilities Paid No smoking. 841-003-9223.
Need ride to Indianapolis, IN for spring break.
Call 824-4403 after 6 p.m.
2-28
You are interested in skiing the "Summit" Col-
arbor March 6-107 | 842-759-1200 | 5-30 |
www.colarborskiing.com
Roommate needed. Furnished, ecaby two bedroom rented now for RENT TOO! Oomber; number 514-819-3677 814-819-3677
remain in residence to share country home. 20
weeks west $85.00 + all nights' 615.01 evening.
House mats for clean comfortable house. Friendly students folds. Low utilise rent $72.50/m²
Roommate to share 2 bairn. Ap. Pract location
10-11:50am plus 3pm plus rest. 9-12:30am.
Each room must reach rest in 8 hours.
Someone to share furnished 2 bedroom apt $95/-
**4 ± utilities** Call 841-6195
Wanted one reception for SUA Spring Apt. will reimburse plus $20.00 bonus. Call 841-720-3
SKI MID AMERICA
NOW OPEN
Put yourself in the picture
YOU CAN
Ski more often—Ski close to home—Ski for less
40 miles west of Kansas City, mile marker 6-7, off Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence at Mont Bleu Recreation. Skip every day we’re open (weather determines), day & night (well lighted), 7 days a week. Day rates, individual season lifts, group discountes available. Lessons and equipment rental & sales. For more information call: 850-329-1677 in Kansas City 91387-1657.
Saturday, 8:59 & 10:25 discount. Open 3:10 pm weekdays and 10:25 pm Sat., Sun., Holidays. Have your next afair at Mont Bleu.
10
---
Monday, February 27, 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 February 27—March 5 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
---
Falley's Family Pak Fryers ...ib. 43c
43c
Fresh Chicken Breasts lb. 99¢
Fresh Roasting Chickens lb. 53¢
Fresh Chicken Drumsticks or Thighs lb. 85¢
Center Cut Ham Slices lb. $1^{89}
Ohse Luncheon Meats 5 varieties 12 oz. 89¢
Firebrand Beef Strips Swift Premium lb. $1^{59}
Oldhams Link Sausage 12 oz. $1^{19}
Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar
69¢
$159
Limit 1 with $10 purchase
Shurfine Cut
Green Beans
U.S.D.A. Choice
4
4 16 oz. $1 cans
$1
$1
Rib Steaks
Shurfine Pinto Beans ... 2 pound bag **59¢**
Shurfine White Potatoes Whole or Sliced . 16 oz. **4 for $1**
Shurfine Golden or White Hominy . 15 oz. **5 for $1**
Mushroom Pieces & Stems Shurfine ... 4 oz. **49¢**
Shurfine Pork and Beans ... 16 oz. **4 for $1**
Shurfine Spinach ... 15 oz. **4 for $1**
Shurfine Red Beans ... 15 oz. **4 for $1**
Shurfine Black-Eye Peas ... 15 oz. **4 for $1**
Kidney Beans Shurfine Dark Red ... 15 oz. **3 for 89¢**
Chiliets Chile Beans ... 15½ oz. **3 for 89¢**
U.S.D.A. Choice Club Steak Boneless ... lb. $1 99
U.S.D.A. Choice T-Bone Steak ... lb. $1 89
Swift Premium Longfellows ... lb. $1 09
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Brisket ... lb. $1 29
Wilson Braunschweiger ... lb. 69¢
Boyles Corned Beef ... lb. $1 45
Taste-O-Sea Perch Fillets ... 16 oz. $1 45
Totino's
Pizza
4 flavors
13 oz.
68¢
68¢
Banquet
Dinners
5 varieties
11 oz. 49¢
Shurfine Whole Tomatoes ... 16 oz. $1
Shurfine Trash Can Liners 30 gal...10 ct. $9¢
Shurfine Book Matches ...50 ct. $1
Shurfine Quick Oats ...18 oz. $49¢
Punch Laundry Detergent ...49 oz. $89¢
Falley’s Fresh Potato Rolls ...dozen $49¢
Falley’s Orange Pound Cake ...large size $49¢
Falley’s Cottage Cheese ...24 oz. $99¢
Shurfine Golden
Corn
5
Mac & Cheese Dinners
Shurfine Bartlett Pear Halves ... 16 oz. **2** for $89¢
Shurfine Purple Plums ... 29 oz. **2** for $89¢
Shurfine Tomato Juice ... 46 oz. **49¢**
Shurfine Evaporated Milk ... 14½ oz. **3** for $1
Shurfine Coffee Creamer ... 11 oz. **59¢**
Shurfine Instant Milk ... 20 qt. **$4^{39}$
Cream of Chicken or Mushroom Soup Shurfine ... 10½ oz. **4** for $89¢
Shurfine Grapefruit Sections ... 16 oz. **39¢**
Shurfine Fruit Cocktail ... 16 oz. **39¢**
Shurfine Applesauce ... 16 oz. **3** for $1
5
Shurfine
$1
Tomato Sauce
Shurfine
Shurfine
Early Harvest
Peas
4 17 oz.
cans $1
$1
6
Always Good Whipped Topping
8 oz. cans
Shurfine Black Pepper ... 4 oz. $59¢
Shurfine Mustard ... 16 oz. 3 for $1
Shurfine All Purpose Cleanser ... 14 oz. $19¢
Always Good Butter quarters ... 16 oz. $129
Shurfine Frozen Bread Dough pkg.of 5 $99¢
Shurfine Frozen Pie Shells ... 3 pkgs. $1
Shurfine Frozen Broccoli Spears ... 10 oz. $39¢
Shurfine Frozen Waffles pkg.of 5 for $1
4 17 oz. $1 cans
Shurfresh
39¢
$1
Buttermilk or Sweetmilk Biscuits
10 8 oz tubes
SAVE $5^{84}
Colby Longhorn Cheese
Shurfresh
Over Failey's Low Discount Prices With These Valuable Coupons
99¢
10 oz.
pkg.
99¢
Shurfresh
Individual Slices
American Cheese
12 oz.
pkg. 99¢
12 oz. pkg. 99¢
99¢
With These Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
KEEBLER
FRUIT CREME COOKIES
12 oz.
pkg.
69¢
Regular
89*
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
NABISCO
OREO COOKIES
19 oz.
99¢
Regular
$1.29
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
MELLOW-ROAST
COFFEE BLEND
1 lb.
can
$199
Regular
$2.99
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
IRISH SPRING
BATH SOAP
4 to
$1
Regular
4/$1.72
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
NY QUIL
10 oz.
$259
Regular
$3.69
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
VICKS
VAPO-RUB
3 oz.
$149
Regular
$2.15
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S
SYRUP
36 oz.
$149
Regular
$1.97
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
PURINA
PUPPY CHOW
5 pound
bag
$149
Regular
$1.79
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
DELTA
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 roll
pgk.
69¢
Regular
79*
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
49 oz.
$129
Giant size
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
Regular
$1.57
FALLEY'S
INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
6 oz.
$299
Regular
$3.69
Coupon Good thru Mar. 5
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
(    ）
FALLEY'S
Tide
---
Group leaders ponder minority funding cut
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
The elimination of a scholarship fund for minority graduate students next year could create an impossible situation for black law students, the American Law Students Association said yesterday.
Tom Vaughn, BALSA president, said it would be a terrible mistake if the Kansas University Endowment Association transferred funds provided for the Post-Bakalian Scholarship and for minority undergraduate students.
The Post-Baccalaureate Scholarship Fund provides financial aid to minority graduate students in the schools of law, social welfare and business and some sections of the graduate school.
Vaughn said black law students were already in a difficult financial situation but they would be in an impossible situation if the Post-Baccalaureate Fund were eliminated.
Dykes had said he wondered whether more students or undergraduates could benefit from the field.
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. Dykes said Friday in a University forum that he had asked the Endowment Association to examine the rationale for continuing the program because of limited funds available to help minority students.
Mariyan Ainworth, BALSA's adviser, said she was unsure that more undergraduates would benefit if the school offered a Master of Arts degree.
Vaughn, Lawrence third-year law student, said elimination of the fund also could discourage black students from attending KU's law school.
He said about half of the black law students at KU were nonresidents of Kansas. More than half of the 20 black law students receive aid from the Post-Baccalaureate fund.
suents as undergraduates, unless we're talking about cutting the amounts of aid," she said.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid,
said yesterday that 31 minority graduate students
attended the program.
Aimsworth said financial aid to law students was limited and loans often were difficult to obtain.
"I DON'T KNOW if it could really help more
Dykes had said that money could be obtained from other sources in the law school.
She said it was difficult to get a loan because most graduate students who received loans already had received loans for at least four years.
However, Ainworth said, "Most of that money has been攒积 for other things than minor scholarships."
AINSWORTH ALSO said the law school
AINSWORTH worked from outside
first-day specialty training.
campus agreed the fund could be better used for
upradeate students.
jobs, especially in minority groups on Leaders of other student minority groups on
Art Solls, coordinator for the Chicago Law Students Association and Cottonwood Falls second-year law student, said more funds were available for unrelated grants and programs as the Basic Education Opportunity Grant.
Sols said funds were very limited in the schools of medicine, law and pharmacy, and that there was a greater need by and less availability for students at the graduate level.
"YOU HAVE to look at all the options," he said.
William Hogan, faculty adviser for the Student Council for Reviewing, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers, said he hoped the Endowment could provide a means of aid to both graduate students and undergraduates.
"YOU HAVE TO look at all the options," he said. William Loma, Kansas, Mia. Mo., graduate student and adviser to Movimiento Estudiando Chicana de America, he thought the wrong question was being asked.
Lona, assistant to the dean of men, said the question should be whether enough funds were being provided to help minority students at both the graduate and undergraduate level.
"The answer probably will be, 'they are not enough.'" he said.
KU could give all minority students about $100 each and then say it had fulfilled its obligation to them, he said.
LONA SAID arguments could be made for both moving the Post-Baccalaureate fund to the undergraduate level and retaining its position at the graduate level.
Lona, who said he had not known about the fund until yesterday, also said more information needed to be provided.
Dykes said the Endowment Association would make the final decision. The association's executive committee will hear his proposal when it meets next month.
THE CHILDREN'S EDITION OF THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY MARCO BERTINI AND GIANZO ROSSI.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Class books proved to be good cover during yesterday afternoon's sleet storm for Claire McCurdy, Belleville, Ill., sophomore. McCurdy was waiting in front of Snow Hall for a bus.
Storm Shelter
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 102 Tuesday, February 28. 1970
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Chemical disasters similar to those that killed eight persons in Florida and 11 in Tennessee Sunday could easily happen in Lawrence, Travis Brann, county emergency preparedness director, told the Douglas County Commission yesterday.
"We have trains daily that carry the same kind of chemicals, and we have two chemical plants located in Douglas County," he said. "We have vehicles going down Interstate 70 that have highly toxic, high flammable materials."
"The most significant threat and most significant danger is the FMC plant."
"Because of the type and quantity of materials on hand required for their operation and their various mixing methods, I would consider it a greater danger than the Coop plant east of town," he said.
THE FMC Corporation, Ninth and Maple
manufactures sodium phosphates for
determination of blood pH.
Joel Jacobs, FMC manager, said the corporation had 35 persons trained to handle
cinemical fires or explosions. The employees are drilled five or six times a year, he said.
"Ours is a high expansion foam," he said. "Our would have enough air in it that the surface would be smoky."
FMC keeps its phosphorus in an underground pit away from the main plant, he said. A layer of water covers the phosphorus to seat air out.
"The most dangerous chemical we handle is phosphorus," he said. "But those cars are very stable. They're like a tank within a tank."
HOWEVER, the phosphorus is moved in railroad cars.
Because phosphorus burns on contact with air, it forms a fumarol. The air is also toxic and a phosphorus fire.
John Kasperberg, Lawrence fire chief, said the fire department did not have the type of equipment required to respond.
Kasberger said if a railroad car containing phosphorus began to burn, all firemen could do would be to evacuate the area.
"If it explodes or catches fire, the only thing you can do is to back people away."
from it and let it go," he said. "That's what we'd do in chemical schools."
"Some chemical fire, once that fire gets started, I just don't know of any chemical that would stop them," he said. "We could stop it if it hadn't got much of a start, but once it got a good start, we couldn't do much."
Evacuation is recommended with most chemical fires, he said.
A RAIL car carrying phosphorus was damaged in Lawrence about two years ago,age 70.
FMC places its phone number on the sides of rail cars carrying chemicals it manufactures, he said. If the car develops a problem, such as a leak, anyone can call the corporation. The corporation then sends representatives familiar with the chemicals to the scene. The corporation received five calls last year.
Loren Simmons, Santa Fe Railroad Company public relations director, said the railroad had distributed a book listing the hazards and how to handle them.
The Bureau of Explosives, which
published the book, should be contacted in the case of a fire or explosion, he said. Bureau members familiar with the chemical involved could then give instructions.
IN THE front of the book are the phone numbers of the area dispatcher, railroad division supervisor and railroad police department. They could determine what kind of chemicals were involved and provide assistance, he said.
Jim Ramsay, Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association safety director, said that natural gas, ammonia and fertilizer dust in the plant were highly explosive.
The plant has had no fires or explosions in the two years he has worked there, he said.
The plant, Route 2, has fire training for its employees each Wednesday, he said. The plant is scheduled to open on Saturday.
Brann said that the county had no plan specifically for railroad and company rolling stock.
"We do have the basic county emergency preparedness plan, but it would be mostly a play-it-by-ear type situation," he said. "It is not in our nature of utility to deal with that kind of experience."
Drop in enrollment not foreseen
Staff Writer
Although national and state studies predict lower enrollment at college campuses for the next several years, the University of Kansas has several reasons to believe the decline won't be sharp in the future. The executive vice chancellor said yesterday.
Official 20th day enrollment figures for this semester show 21,984 students are enrolled at the Lawrence campus and 1,897 at the University of Kansas Medical Cen-
Bv BRIAN SETTLE
However, based on study reports of the Kansas high school population, 1978 should be the last year enrollment figures at which universities will increase for several years.
In addition, Dr. Gerald G. Parker, executive director for the Enrollment Policy and Educational Research Department at the University of Cincinnati; said last week that college enrolment was the early 1800s because of lower birthrates.
think we can keep the decline from being a funding problem," he said.
ter-a to a total of 23,861. The total is an increase of 309 students more than spring 1977.
Shankel listed several reasons for his optimism.
"We are located in an area that has shown ability to grow and attract people (it) to be a business."
In addition, he said KU had a number of professional schools that had to turn down numerous applicants for admissions in the last several years.
"We think this factor will play a big beating off process with the decline of product prices."
Shankel said the University acknowledged the situation problem but it was clear that he would be mindful.
He added that the facilities and general attractiveness of the campus also were reasons for continued success in attracting students.
Among the significant problems that will occur with a noticeable enrollment decline are budget cuts that will have to be made to maintain the level of funding the University needs.
The University is awarded state funding each fiscal year for every student enrolled at KU.
Shankel said he also was pleased that spring enrollment figures indicated a marked increase in the number of women enrolling at KAU. A total of 10,066 women are on the Lawrence campus that semester, 48 percent of the total Lawrence student population.
The figure is an increase of 429 women See ENROLLMAGE page five
Study intended to draw support for KU women's athletics funding
With hard work and consistent effort, we
By MARY HOENK
By MARY HOEN
Staff Writer
One completed study and one current study of athletics at the University of Kansas may help piece together the puzzle of whether will comply with requirements of the IXL.
The completed study, a comparison of men's and women's intercollegiate athletic budgets at KU for the past year, was initiated and completed by the KU Alternative Action Board and forwarded last fall. De Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
The studies were requested to draw attention to the July 21 deadline for compliance to Title IX, which says "equal protection of all members of both sexes" must be provided.
Sankhalk said yesterday that he had not yet reviewed the study thoroughly but that it would be used to try to "continue to continue need more money for women's athletics."
The request was made to offset a decision by the Student Senate to stop funding of the construction.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, said she would meet today with Deb Teeter, director of the institutional research office and chairman of the Affirmative Action Board, to discuss the results of the study.
THE UNIVERSITY has requested an extension of $85 from the Kansas Legislature for the construction.
Since the first study was begun, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes requested the office of institutional research and planning to conduct another study—a survey of Big Eight Conference schools to see how their men's and women's programs compared.
WILLIAM HOGAN, associate executive vice chancellor for women's athletics, said that responses to the Big Eight survey were coming in but that he had not yet had a chance to study or discuss the KU budget comparison study.
Teeter said she hoped the study would help support the budget request now before the semester begins.
The KU budget study shows that the salary total for 12 coaches in men's revenue-producing sports in 1977 was $255,000 compared with $10,700 for six coaches in the women's potential revenue producing sports.
Basketball and football are considered revenue-producing men's sports and women's basketball and volleyball are both essential revenue-producing sports in the study.
THE AVERAGE SCHOOLSHIP was $2,935 for men's revenue-producing sports as compared with $1,476 for women's potential revenue-producing Sports. In the non-revenue sports category the difference was closer: $1,115 for men, $966 for women.
A total of $355,133 in scholarship money was provided for the men's revenue-producing sports, while $17,708 went to the women's sports with revenue potential.
Representatives from the department of Health, Education and Welfare were on campus last month to investigate a complaint alleging discriminatory differences between men's and women's training facilities.
The study shows that the training room budget for men, which includes supplies, insurance and physicals, was $23,000 as compared with $5,661 for women.
Mike Davis, University counsel, said that no response had yet been received from HEW offices in Kansas City to a letter sent to the university asking for help to improve the women's training program.
By July 1, one assistant trainer and one student trainer will be added to the women's training staff, which now consists of one full-time trainer and two student trainers.
THE SALARIES of the women's training staff will be raised to meet the average salaries of the men's program so that the two will be comparable.
In addition, a physiology lab in Allen Field House will be converted into a training facility for women after the lab is moved to the gymnasium. Gymnasium, which is not yet complete.
Davis said he hoped that everything would be in compliance with Title IX by July and that the University would be working with HEW to meet the requirements.
He said that whether KU's interpretation holds up will be determined either by on-site review by HEW officials or by complaints from the university's sex discrimination after the July deadline.
"We hope we won't have a series of complaints after July," Davis said, adding, however, that anyone affected by the program had the right to file a complaint.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN News Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Canal treaties survive
WASHINGTON—The Panama Canal treaties survived an important test yesterday when the Senate killed 55-34 an amendment that would have allowed American troops to be stationed in the Canal Zone for 20 years after the waterway is turned over to the Panamanians. Also rejected was an amendment saying that the English-language version of the treaties would take precedence over the Spanish-language version. See story page two.
Study favors saccharin
WASHINGTON - If using saccharin a person from putting on weight, the long-term cancer risk from the artificial sweetener is far less than the increased health risks caused by excess sugar. The author said that drinking a diet soft drink for an entire lifetime cuts life expectancy by nine seconds per 12-ounce serving. See story page two.
Weather
Light snow today should taper off by this evening, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures will be falling into the 20s this afternoon. Cloudiness will decrease tonight as temperatures drop from 6 to 4. Lightning strikes on 60 percent today and 20 percent tonight. Skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow with a high of 20 to 25 degrees.
Court bars busing aid
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court, in denying a state appeal, said in effect yesterday that the federal government did not have to help pay the costs of court-ordered busing to achieve racially designed action bars for now, and any hope that state and local courts might have had to get such federal help. See page two.
Coal accord still in air
WASHINGTON - Coal mine operators and union representatives began yesterday to preview a new contract aimed at settling the 85-day coal strike. The tentative three-year contract was reached last weekend. Coal矿員們 refused to talk about the contract but their approval was rejected as representatives, were less certain about the reaction of the UMW's 180,000 miners. The rank-and-file coal miners will vote on the proposed contract this Saturday and Sunday.
Locally . . .
After 26 years of working at the Kansas Union, Derwood "Mac" McCabe is retiring. An often forgotten observer of the constantly changing student population, McCabe haswitened the dances and sports mania of campus university students. In 1985, 105; McCabe was unarmed of maintenance and repairs at the Union and also has been building engineer. See story on page five.
Tuesday, February 28,1978
University Daily Kansan
Canal amendments defeated
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Panama Canal treaties survived a crucial test yesterday when the Senate killed an amendment that would have been included in the Canal Treaty. It was placed in the Canal 30 years after the waterway is turned over to the Panamanians.
The amendment, which provided the first test of strength on a substantive issue since the debate on the treaties began, was tabled by a vote of 55-34.
vote of 383-4
The Senate also rejected 58-26 an amending saying that the English-language version of the treaties would take precedence over the Spanish-language version if there were any disagreement between the two.
SEN. ORRIN Hatch, R-Ultah, sponsor of the language amendment, argued there were 200-300 "amnigusties and difficulties" between the English and Spanish versions of
the treaty.
Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., said State department language experts went over the English and Spanish versions and the two texts were brought into harmony.
texts work in their earlier development, Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-I, announced he would support the treaty if it contained an amendment that incorporated an understanding between President Carter and pianician leader Omar Torriones on U.S. rights in the Canal Zone after the waterway is turned over to Panama.
Busing costs left to local districts
From the Kansan's Wire Services
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court, denying an appeal from the state of Kentucky, said in effect that the federal government did not have to pay the costs of court-ordered busing to achieve racially desegregated public schools.
The justice rejected without comment an appeal by Kentucky Gov. Julian M. Carroll seeking permission to ask for federal help in paying for busing in the Louisville area, one of hundreds of school districts across the nation carrying out court-ordered busing.
The court's action bars, at least for now, any hope other state and local school districts may have had to get such federal help.
A racial desegregation plan in effect since 1975 for schools in Louisville and surrounding Jefferson County has made necessary the daily busing of about 23,000 students.
"The DRAIN on state and local funds is real and devastating," Carroll's appeal said.
The governor had challenged the constitutionality of three federal laws
prohibiting federal funding of busing for desegregation.
In urging the court to turn down Kentucky's argument, the Carter administration argued that the foil would have no obligation help define depreciation costs.
deprison, other action, the Supreme Court let a rule that陪审 all 16- and 17-year-old males convicted as adults in Oklahoma during 1941-72 were entitled to a review because most girls their age received more lenient treatment.
lefthand branch.
The appeal was an offshoot of a decision by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals nullifying a 1969 Oklahoma law allowing males of those ages to be tried as adults while females the same age were, for the most part, prosecuted under juvenile laws.
The circuit court initially decided that the ruling should not be retroactive. But in 1975, the panel decided basic fairness required overturning all convictions of males 18 and 17 between 1969 and 1992. Then it told upwardly back to 1941 had the same discriminatory effect against males and made its ruling effective for the entire 32-year period.
Saccharin products backed in new study
WASHINGTON (AP)—If you saccharin keeps a person from gaining weight, the long-term cancer risk from the artificial sweetener is far less than the increased health risks caused by excess weight, according to a statistical analysis.
OCHEN CAUTIONED that his statistical conclusions were based upon the limited sacchir-bladder cancer risk data now available and that the results could change as continuing studies provide more information.
"The conclusion also depends upon the extent to which saccharin helps prevent tooth decay."
Bernard L. Cohen, a University of Pittsburgh physicist specializing in risk assessment, said yesterday that preliminary data indicated that the benefits of drinking a saccharin-sweetened diet soft drink exceeded the risk, if the drink prevented a person from taking just one additional calorie.
"If you have a diet drink instead of a piece of pie, then there is a benefit," he said. "If you use a diet drink as an excuse to eat the pie, then you lose the benefit."
IN A REPORT in the current issue of Science magazine, Cohen concludes that drinking a diet soda daily during an entire life-time cuts life expectancy by nine seconds per 12-cuence serving. This compares with a decreased life expectance of 12 minutes for every cigarette smoked, he added.
Cohen said health statistics indicated that a 45-year-old man approximately 10 percent overweight had a decreased life expectancy when compared to a 35-year-old man with excess weight is increased risk of heart
U.S. negotiates commodity loan with Egyptians
CAIRO (UPI)—The United States has agreed to provide Egypt with $250 million to finance the import of essential commodities and oil, for the year, the American embassy said yesterday.
The loan agreement, an embassy statement said, was signed by Egyptian Economy Minister Hamed El-Sayeh and U.S. Ambassador Hermann F. Ellts.
American assistance to Egypt this year will amount to nearly $1 billion. The statement said the program would aid the program and aid program undertaken by the American government.
The majority of the loan is repayable over 40 years with a 10-year grace period and bears an annual interest rate of 2 percent during the grace period and 3 percent after.
It brought the total value of U.S. assistance for priority imports of equipment and spare parts to upgrade the Egyptian economy to $1.15 billion since 1975, the
Of this total, $650-million worth of commodities and related services have already been purchased under the program and are either in Egypt or on the way.
and blood vessel disease, stroke, high blood pressures and such diseases, as diabetes.
COHEN CALCULATED that drinking a diet beverage, which usually contained less than one calorie, was approximately equal to drinking a diet beverage in calorie by a person 10 percent overweight.
"A nondiet drink contains about 100 calories, so if all other things were unchanged, the substitution of diet for nondiet drinks would increase life expectancy by 100 times more than the cancer risk reduced it." Cohen said in the study.
LARGE DOSES of saccharin have been shown to cause bladder cancer in male rats. A Canadian study of 632 human bladder cancer cases also found that saccharin caused bladder cancer in males. Cohen based his human risk figures on this study.
LACTUAL WEEK treat opponents failed in a procedure maneuver aimed at reversing the order in which the Senate took up the treaties. By a 67-30 vote the Senate refused to consider a pact aimed at ensuring the neutrality of the Canal Zone ahead of the agreement providing for the United States to relinquish the waterway to Panama.
not necessary for the security of the canal and the prolonged presence of American troops would cause hostile atmosphere he wanted to avoid.
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Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., chief sponsor of the amendment, had argued that authority to keep troops in the Canal Zone would be reduced if security reasons he said. He said the treaty's security provisions, including the requirement for withdrawn all troops by the year 2000, would give us the right to use the means to defend and waterway.
YOUNGSTOWN, Fla. (AP)—The deadly chlorine gas that escaped Sunday from a ruptured railway car and brought quick but tortured deaths to eight persons headed toward another small town where all 260 residents from their homes.
Officials said the residents of Fountain, about 20 miles north of Youngstown in the Florida Panhandle, were evacuated about 5 a.m. Saturday by pushing a cloud of the gas toward the town.
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Gas leak continues
"We took them to Mariana about 20 miles to the north purely as a precaution," O.J. Gilbert, a Florida Highway Patrol lieutenant, said yesterday.
Officials said the liquid chlorine was slowly but continually seeping from the bottle.
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About 1,000 residents of Youngstown and the surrounding area had been evacuated after the derailment of the Atlanta and Andrews Bay Railroad train early Sunday.
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Meanwhile, a team of disaster troubleshooters halted efforts yesterday to
neutralize the deadly chlorine in the ruptured tank car.
rupture-event.
The operation was put off until today because the specially trained crew didn't have equipment needed for the delicate operation, Dan Tullis, who heads the private Jacksonville-based disaster team, said.
It also was discovered that the ruptured tank car contained about twice as much chlorine as had been estimated. Tulis said the team had thought the car contained about one-third of its 30-ton capacity, but discovered that about 20 tons of the liquid chlorine remained in the ruptured tank car.
tank car, the chlorine is fairly stable in the tank car, Tullis said, because of cool temperatures and mild winds and little of the chemical is vaporizing.
Three of the 40 dermal cars posed problems for cleanup operations. One of them was leaking propane, another car was loaded with more chlorine and one contained ammonium nitrate, a chemical used in explosives.
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if you want to drink that's your business.
If you want to stop that's ours. Call:
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 842-0110 CHECK LIST for SYMPTOMS of ALCOHOLISM
Does a person-- YES NO
2 like to drink alone ?
need a drink the "morning after?" [ ] [ ]
3 lose time from work due to drinking?
5 have a loss of memory while or after □ □
drinking ?
4 need a drink at a definite time daily ? □ □
6 find himself (others) harder to get along with?
7 find his efficiency and ambition
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8 drink to relieve shyness, fear,
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10 find himself more moody, jealous, □ □ or irritable after drinking?
9 find his drinking is harming or worrying his family?
IF-- the answers are "YES," he probably
Student Senate Public Relations Director
IF-- the answers are "YES," he probably is suffering from "ALCOHOLISM." If he recognizes it, he can arrest it. This is one condition where the recovery is almost entirely up to the individual.
- responsible for Student Senate advertising in the Kansan.
republications in the Kansan.
serves on Communications Committee
coordinates Senate open houses plans special programs and projects.
Complaint Services Director
- assists with Summer Orientation
* updates Senate publications
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
* serves as a sounding board for students
students
* works on communication problems
that involve students or senators
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate officeLevel 3, Kansas Union, 412-796-5800.
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1978
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
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Friday, March 3, Kansas Union Ballroom Free dance lessons prior to show courtesy of Willie LANOIR/UNIVERSITY DANCE CO. Tickets at SUA Box Office *3/single *5/couple First set at 8:45 Beer & snacks available AN SUA SPECIAL EVENT!!
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Aztec Inn
HOME OF THE AZTEC 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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Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
Sell it through Kansan want ads.Call the classified department at 864-4358.
Tuesday, February 28, 1978
3
Med Center fire study no surprise
A recent fire inspection of buildings at the University of Kansas Medical Center probably will not reveal any surprises. Max Alert advises that facilities are planned, and Friday.
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
Although the final evaluation of the inspection report will not be ready for several weeks, Lucas said the report did not indicate a need for expensive changes.
"The report repeated previous concerns we are already in the process of corre-
tion."
A team of inspectors checked Med Center buildings in December for the state fire marshal. A copy of the report was sent to Lucas about three weeks ago.
Lacas said the deficiencies listed in the report had been noted by past hospital accreditation inspections at the Med Center and now were be corrected.
THE JOHN Commission on Hospital Accreditation inspects hospitals at least every two years. KU's hospital, which is accredited, is inspected annually, Lancashire.
"Later on, we might find something that funded the funds." Lucas said. "But I'd be surreptitious."
Paul Markley, technical adviser to the state fire marshal, said recently that the reports did not indicate a need for structural renovations.
"There is a need for some enclosed stairwells and updating of fire alarm systems," he said. "But these are not major renovations."
Lucas said the report was being evaluated by facilities planning officials at the Med Center, who will divide deficiencies into how to improve and how to know the problems will be corrected.
ONE CATEGORY would comprise those deficiencies that can be corrected by persons who work in the building. An example would be moving such flammable items as paint cans, which are stored in a closet, to a safe storage area, Lucas said.
Lucas said most of the Med Center's fire code been in compliance with the state fire code.
A second category would include deficiencies that could be corrected through normal maintenance by University personnel.
sure they need all the deficiencies will take time. Most of them will be maintenance. Most of them will be maintenance.
The third category would consist of deficiencies for which correction would require substantial, expensive renovations, be paid.
"We will attempt to correct those things that are the most dangerous first," he said.
Green Hall contractors to explain refusal to replace faulty panels
By ROBERT BEER Staff Writer
Contractors for Green Hall, in a March 8 meeting with University of Kansas and state officials, must explain why 10 faulty exterior panels have not been replaced, Warren Corman, facilities officer for the Kansas Board of Residents, said yesterday.
The meeting has been called by Carl Ossmann, acting state architect.
Corman said participants would be Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, a representative of the Regents, a representative of the state architect and possibly Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and John Dickinson Jr., dean of the School of Law.
Last week, Ossmann decided to withhold approximately 185,000 from the corporation's taxes.
for refusing to replace the exterior panels, Corrigan said.
According to Lucas, the contractors tried
the cracked panels but failed a final impa-
ture.
LUCAS SAID the state had an obligation to pay the contractor a percentage of completed work. However, until the state is insured, the contractor cost, the $150,000 will be withheld, he said.
"I believe the state is going to bring in experts to determine the cost to replace it."
Lucas said the state made the final inspection and not the repair but the repair refused to be replaced to it.
One of the contractor's arguments, Corman said, was that the original panels were too thick to be cut.
Gas service curtailed
Cities Service of Oklahoma City provides natural gas to the Kansas Public Service Gas Co., which distributes the gas to Lawrence customers.
Natural gas service to the University of Kansas was cut off Monday morning after a gas pipeline forced Cities Service Gas Co. to curtail service.
The service interruption was caused by a crack in a valve on the pipeline about a mile and half south of Lecompton. A new valve had to be brought from Caney in southeast
But because of trouble in repairing the line, large numbers asked to switch to the main source sources.
Service was restored late yesterday afternoon, although the break had not been
manufactured any more. The panels were supplied by Midicon Inc., Omaha, Neb.
Salome said Cities Service shut off the gas flow in the pipeline at a spot close to the break but later was able to pump gas to points south of the break.
repaired by then, William Salamone, manager of Kansas Public Service, said yesterday.
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Lecompton, all industries in the Santa Fe Industrial Park, Lawrence High School, West Junior High, and Hillcrest Junior High had their gas service cut off.
JOHN CASSON, of Ossen Construction Co., could not be reached last night.
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Service was restored to the industries and the schools yesterday afternoon. Salome said normal service to Lecompton probably would be restored by this morning.
The contractor also said that the repaired panels were not defective, Corman said.
Tank trucks been providing gas to a depot in a commpton residents since the break occurs.
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Committees meet 2-3 times a month in Kansas Union. Your chance to work on programs, projects, budgets, legislation or any idea you have.
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University Daily Kansan
Lucas said a state appropriation would be needed if money for a correction could not be provided.
It will be another four to six weeks before the fire inspection report is completely evaluated and the categories corrections are determined, Lucas said.
Tuesday, Feb. 28
Latin American Cinema, Novo Brasil:
TERRA E TRANSE
(Land in Anguish)
Dir. Glauber Rocha.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
SUA Films
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodrutt
Wednesday, Mar. 1
Rainer Werner Fassbinder
ALI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
March 2, 3 & 4
Films of Les Blank.
American Folk Music Documentaries
LES BLANK IN PERSON
ALI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL
Thurs., Mar. 2
DRY WOOD
Black creature life
HOT PEPPER
Cajun accord music
THE SUN'S GONNA SHINE
Lightnin' Hopkins
CHULAS FRONTERA
South Texas Muscle
7:30 p.m., $1.00 Woodruff
...
Fri., Mar. 3
CHICKEN REEL
A WELL SPENT LIFE
CHULAS FRONTERAS
3:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
DIZZY GILLESPIE
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
DIZZY GILESPIE
THE BLUES ACCORDIN'
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Sat., Mar. 4
ROCK STAR FEATURE — Blank will show an unreleased feature presenting the life and performance of the rock band. 3:30 & 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Wooldruff
GOD RESPECTS US WHEN WE WORK BUT LOVES US WHEN WE DANCE—L.A. Easter Sunday Love-in.
Monday, Mar. 6
ROCK STAR FEATURE—E
THE GOALIE'S ANXIETY AT THE PENALTY KICK
A preview of Wender's films in anticipation of his visit to K.U. schedule and photographed tale of existential alienation.
$1.00    Woordruff
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Thursdays 7-10 p.m.
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$50^{\circ}$ Bottle
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4
Tuesday, February 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Abolish architect office
The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee apparently is taking seriously the idea of abolishing the state architect's office, replacing it with a seven-member state building commission and a joint committee on state building construction. For the numerous victims of inexcessibly sloppy state construction, the panel's work is indeed welcome news.
Specifically, State Rep. Fred Weaver, committee chairman, last week grilled architects and contractors who opposed abolishing the state office. Weaver was more than skeptical about the performance of Carl Ossman, acting state architect.
of Carl Ossman, the Legislature began to delve deeply into the office's problems last summer and fall, when one of its interim committees proposed the building commission and joint committee. The commission would select private architectural firms for state projects and hold the firms accountable for their work. The state government and civil service system would be less responsible, and private enterprise more responsible, for the state building projects.
OSSMAN HIMSELF has improved the office since taking over from the former state architect, Louis Krueger. Krueger quit last fall, he said, because he thought it was impossible for one person to be responsible
for all the problems in his division. Evidence exists, however, that too many mistakes were made by his office for him to evade at least partial responsibility for them.
partner to the school. But the office has been so riddled with skipshod performances that there is a ring to Krueger's comments. and As we Waer observed last week, Ossman has not completely cleaned up the mess left by his predecessor. The new School of Law building still has not been formally accepted by the state. None of the glowing tributes paid it by visiting politicians at its recent dedication can gloss over the fact that the building still has at least 10 defective panels, worth $150,000, that must be replaced before the University makes full payments to the building's contractor.
buffing THE UNIVERSITY has felt the construction sting on such diverse projects as the KU Medical Center, Wesco Hall and Robinson Gymnasium. And according to one legislative estimate, about 100 deficiencies were present in recent state construction. The cost? About $2 million in repair work that affects 32 state buildings and three other state projects.
The state righthitten's office, by its inability to keep a close watch on construction, is costing Kansas taxpayers dearly. It is a failure. It should be abolished immediately.
Plimpton at it again
By GEORGE PLIMPTON N. J. Times Features
"He seemd quite receptive,
he said: 'For God's sake, don't
dawle. Catch the next plane!'
One of the mass-circulation magazines called me not long ago-Popular Mechanics possibly—and asked me to write a history in participatory journalism, I would be interested in doing a feature on being the governor of New York for a day. I would either accepting that assignment or writing about what it was like to wrestle Haysock Calhoun, so I called Governor Hugh Garey and ask whether he was at Albany and run the state for a day.
When I reached his office, he rushed out the door with a very large suitcase, calling back for directions. "I don't do anything I'd wouldn't do."
She said, "Who the hell is this?"
so I didn't do much. I sat down in his big chair and revolved in it. I did some thinking. After a while I telephoned Mrs. Robert Wagnere and asked her to come to New York City. Round up the gang for a party at your house."
I EXPLAINED that I was being governor for a day and that verisimilitude was important.
"Verisimilitude, eh?" Mrs. Wagner said. "Well, if that's
what you're interested in, we'd better get the gang together."
The next morning I couldn't find the governor to give him back his governorship. I went up to Albany and looked around, but he wasn't there. I thought, that perhaps if I began to act irresponsible, it might protect his record and reputation. So I called in the staff and, knowing they'd spread the word, I said I'd had a change of heart about the Urban Development Corporation: It was a marvel of imagination and fiscal intelligence. I said it's a billion dollar, deficit? The mayor that is achieved such a nice, round figure—masterful!*
"Every town should have one," I said. "Let 'em have mails!" I shouted.
REALIZING that the staff thought nothing especially ode in my behavior, I convened the Legislature and gave a State of the State Address. I told them that what they'd heard about a half-billion-dollar reduction in health care, that we were going to up a billion, and I wanted the money in cash, or household goods, no checks.
complete flop—and that as a last resort I had dispatched Felix Rohatyn to Las Vegas to help the city do for the city at the keno tables.
recommended that our state motto accordingly should be changed from "Exclslor" to "Chapter 11." All this time expected the governor to appear at the back of the cham-
As for New York City, I told them that the Municipal Assistance Corporation was a
I CONCLUDED my speech by saying, "Fifty years ago today, Gov. Al Smith stood in this chamber and said, 'It means something to say, 'live in New York.'"
"May I say something about that. "Al Smith was out of his mind!"
To my astonishment, the chamber stood up and cheered me to the echo. They thought my fiscal programs were gutsy. The rumor swept the chamber that Rohatyn had enjoyed an incredible run of luck at work in New York and back; but there was enough left over to do something about Jerset City.
They like "Chapter 11" rather than "Excelsior" as a state motto. One of the legislators said he never understood why some people call for state motto anyway. There was hylation in the chamber.
"Your representation owes you, not his industry only, but his judgment; and he betrays instead of serving you if he sacrifices it to your opinion"—Edmund Burke.
As for Gov. Carey, the last time he heard he was writing an article for Popular Mechanics on the subject of climate change forward for the Boston Celtics.
Panama decision left to Senate
As the Panama Canal treaties are being scrutinized by senators in Washington, thousands of Kansans are forming and expressing their opinions. Many Kansans think they have an unfounded belief in rights and evils of the treaties and are writing their senators to express their wisdom.
Several hundred letters are pouring into the offices of Sen. Robert Dole and Sen. James Pearson each day, urging the Senate for or against reticitation of the controversial treaties.
The voices of the great American public are being heard on Capitol Hill.
JANET ANDERSON, one of Dole's political aides, said last week that more than 30,000 letters from Kansans had been sent to him. The Dole's Washington office. And the mail is beginning to pick up, Anderson said. More than 5,000 letters have been received in the past few weeks. That figures out to be more than 238 letters a day.
margy Lynch, a Pearson aide, said that she didn't have exact figures but that the mail had been "extremely heavy." She estimated the number of letters coming to Peoria from her letters at between 100 and 150 a day during the past several weeks.
Both aides agreed that, compared with other issues, the Panama Canal treaties have been generatively followed in terms of mail. There also is a substantial number of form postcards coming in to that are the result of organized efforts to streamline their senators. The aides said these postcards were considered
C. R. MAYOR
somewhat less important and were not included in the total mail figures.
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
Anderson said that more than 90 percent of the mail Dole received was against ratification of the treaties.
and HOW do Kansans feel about the treaties, insofar as the mail indicates?
cnn said that several months ago it was "rare case" for Pearson to receive a letter expressing an opinion for rat- ration, but now the mail was "more evenly divided."
Since Pearson's public statement declaring support for the treaties two weeks ago, ratification has increased.
cars have The large quantity of public opinion on the Panama Canal treaties has had a tremendous
Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tennessee, is a good example. Still undecided but leaning toward him, Baker has been hounded by his conservative constituency and the Republican Party to vote on no the issue. He will probably share by many senators.
impact on senators from across the country.
AT FIRST glance, the heavy wave of letter writing by Kansans on the Panama Canal issue appears to be because in constituent democracy. The whole process is simple and honorable; when legislators in Washington are important decision on an important issue, they turn to their constituents, ask them what they think and then inform them based on citizen opinion.
the federal political process,
however, one has to seriously doubt whether citizen opinion will succeed in changing Congressional decision-makers. Even if it is effective,
one has to question whether it be possible for the president to his decisions solely on the letters he receives.
Upon further examination of
TO ASSUME that the public has sole rights to making its own political decisions is to assume that the public has an inherent capability, desire and intelligence to research the causes of certain issues and then make the "right" decision.
This kind of reasoning has definite flaws, especially when such complicated and unusual issues are used in canal treaties is concerned.
The treats are long and difficult to understand. Proper interpretation of the fine parts of the treaties is a giant task, even when they are thoroughly read and studied.
PANAMA
CANAL
And if the treaties are not carefully read or are not even read at all, which is surely the case for many Kansans, dangerous for human life. Hardly judgment is often ignorant judgment.
ALSO, THE treaties must be considered in a broad context, with historical and future implications. They are followed and weighed. Often, public opinion rides on immediate concerns and emotions, lacking the broad perspective sound decision making.
This is where the professional, full-time legislator comes in. Dole and Pearson are in Washington just for the purpose of tackling the huge and complicated task of researching such issues as the Panama Canal treaties.
Public opinion can never be shumed or ignored, but there also is a necessary place for them to exercise their own judgment.
In many cases, legislators are better qualified to comprehend complex issues. That is their job. They have staffs and they enjoy access to a wide spectrum of information.
POLITICAL ideology will inevitably seize into the decisions of leaders in Washington. But it is hoped that the public who elected these leaders were aware of the kind of political ideology they would take to their offices.
In such a case as the Panama Canal treaties, in which there is a jungle of complexities, public opinion must be acknowledged. But, just as importantly, political representatives on Capitol Hill must actively gather, re-organize and communicate. They ultimately must make their own decisions.
Buses leave the complaining to students
Perhaps the Lawrence Bus Co. has lost sight of the fact that it is hired to provide service to the students of the University of Kansas. From offhand remarks made by the company's manager, Duane Ogle, and various applicants, the impression that the company has things twisted around.
The company, under contract with the Student Senate, is employed by the students. Through its representation by its bus faculty, it should con- form ties with the Students accordingly.
Surely no one would expect another person to suffer a physical attack in silence. And surely few people would support
Last week there was talk of a bus strike because a driver said a student had hit him and broken his glasses. At least six of the company's 16 drivers agreed with him that they didn't have to "put up with crap like that."
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
a student who felt he had to hit the driver.
IT IS understandable that the drivers would be upset this incident, but their protest has inadvertently damaged their own cause. The now-faded numbers of the attackers' attendance to the drivers' own less-than-ideal behavior toward their employers—KU students.
Almost any student who rides KU buses will say something such as, "The drivers aren't bad as long as they're in a good mood. If they're not, we all have to be careful."
It is one thing to have empathy for an individual who is having a bad day. But KU students are not pay students and driving is more than stopping at the designated stops and collecting
money for the rides. More than half of the driver's job is the establishment of rapport with the passengers. On many of the KU bus routes, intimidation has been substituted for rapport.
MANY OF THE Lawrence Bus Co. drivers are guilty not of physical abuse but of verbal abuse of their riders. They bark orders. They bark loudly if the riders were to be held directly responsible for the overcrowding.
If a person pulls the rope and the driver already had been planning to stop, the person is embarrassed with a sharp "Alright, alright already" reprimand.
A rew of the drivers drive on campus with the newspaper propped up on the steering wheel. If a passenger has moved out, "out," an ice gale is the reward for possibly saving the driver's job.
And the drivers seem to enjoy it when they threaten. "We're
How can KU students tolerate this intentional obnoxiousness?
not moving until everybody moves to the back of the bus. I can wait all day."
IT WOULD SEEM that it would be in Ogle's best interests to hire drivers who can perform the job. But evidently Ogle doesn't think so. He has told students, who like myself, have tried to ride the buses. "Look, if you ride the bus, it is way, it isn't ride the bus."
This is the way he handles complaints about drivers who smoke in spite of the "No Smoking" signs on the buses. Ogle said the state law that prohibited smoking didn't apply to his buses because they were private property. When the bus driver asks if you are the driver, also say, "If you want to ride, then sit in the back and shut up. If you don't get off."
Use-value appraisal has many assets
A use-value tax appraisal bill last week gained tentative approval by the Kansas House of Representatives after more than two years of complex debate.
The bill could provide a bulwark against haphazard development of rich agricultural land. Far-sighted development planning also would be encouraged by making the real value land, instead of its speculative value.
Many towns and cities in Kansas are experiencing urban blight by the metropolitan areas. The proliferation of needless shopping centers at the expense of city regions might be stemmed.
The burden of rejuvenating sickly urban areas, if the bill becomes law, would be shifted in residents nearer to urban areas.
The consequences of the bill are far-reaching. The plan would primarily base the taxation of farm land on the land's income productivity rather than its market value. Farmers say their land is overvalued because of inflation.
THE BILL was advanced to final action on a vote of 76-43, which indicates that it has support for formal passage.
outside for a bus that no one expected, the students often walk in and for the late, of course, wait and be missed their early classes.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
MARSHAL
A COUPLE OF WEEKS ago when the snow was blocking the roads, the 24th Ride Court bus decided to pick up passengers at Gibson's. The bus company had given no word to the Kansan, the student station, information server—so the buses were right on the dot and often ahead of schedule.
Land supposedly is assessed at 30 percent of its market value under the present system. Often the market value is
the drivers, in whatever moods that directed them on campus, and writing an extra few minutes for the students who were traipsing through the snow that even those big buses could not reach.
determined by the highest and best use of the land. In the case of agricultural land near urban areas, the market value is determined by speculation, not the land's productivity.
Legislature in 1976. Since that time, rural and urban legislators have staged heated battles over the uncertain effects of such a shift in land appraisal.
The legal authority for the shift in appraisal and assessment is derived from the amendment passed by the Kansas
The bill has noble intentions and could signal the advent of a more rational approach to managing the temptation to sell out to
Ogle, when called about the new stop, predictably said, "We don't have to come over there and get you anyway. That's all private property. You shovel it up, and we'll put it if you want us to come."
I'LL DO WHAT I CAN TO PROTECT YOUR CREPS?
Such a reappraisal probably would begin in 1981, when the bill would require use-value assessment to tentatively passed by the Kansas House last week includes a provision that calls for use-value assessment if a reappraisal its real estate.
Although the use-value bill would encourage agricultural landowners to hold onto their crops, they could create some undesirable effects.
A COMPUTER analysis of the plan made for the Legislature in November
speculators might be reduced because of the easing of the tax burden. Because Kansas' biggest asset is its fertile farmlands, the bill has drawn support from rural constituencies.
THE REVENUES lost to the state through the use-value plan would have to be recouped by the state from another segment of taxable property. Kansas homeowners are an accompanying general reappraisal of property throughout the state.
But there are losses for homeowners and the state from such a shift in taxation. What ordinarily goes by the name of a "simple means" that the distribution of taxation is changing.
showed that county taxes paid by utilities and oil and natural gas interests and decrease. It shows that the interest needs the tax break.
Kansans should accept a reapraisal accompanied by the use-value plan. Use value would encourage response preservation the most productive sector of the state's economy.
Kansas has a predominantly agricultural economy. The shifting of tax burdens to homeowners is unfortunate, but Kansas taxpayers have been reaping gains from dated tax rolls. A trade tax would politically advantageous, but it still is forthcoming, with or without a use-plan value.
And the biggest thorn in the side of legislators this election year is that homeowners' taxes would rise. A dramatic devaluation of farmland would be felt by other taxpayers.
A few times this semester, passengers have caught the buses almost in spite of the bus company management. There are only two buses and ice raised doubt about whether the buses would run off campus. The KU Information Center said it wouldn't know until 7:30 a.m. and the bus didn't answer its phones.
Much of the drastic tax shift can be attributed to outdated Kansas property tax assessment levels. According to Barry Flinchbaugh, Kansas State University economist, some colleges and universities as well as department roles that an updated general repraisaal would produce significant tax shifts.
In most instances, the 7:00 bus came on schedule, but no thanks to the poor communication. Instead of waiting
It seems necessary to reasert the fact that the student is paying for his bus service. Instead of continuing to accept all the excuses and ultimatums, what is to stop the students from boycotting the service together? There are more pleasant ways to get onto campus than to subject oneself to the Lawrence Bus Co's idea of transportation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Publicized at the University of Kansas daily August 10, 2013, by the university and July 8, 2014, by the university and July 6, 2015. Saturday, Sunday and holiday weekends. **6936844. Subscriptions to mail are $ 8 a member or $18 a member. A year outside the county.** **Student subscriptions a year outside the county.**
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry Sass John Muller
Mark Harris Bassi John Mueller Campus Editor Associate Editors Editors Deb Miller, Leon Wishan Sports Editor Sport Editors Walt Braun Photo Editor Entertainment Editor Pam Kee Associate Entertainment Editor Copy Chefs Make-up Editors Mary Mitchell, Sarah Bindle Wire Editors Cary Luman, Chuck Wilson Wire Editors Linda Straws, Chuck Wilson Editorial Editors Clay Steadman, John Mueller
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Marketing Manager Kathy Long
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Publisher News Advisor
David Dary Rick Musser
Tuesday, February 28, 1978
5
'Mac' observes changes at KU
(2)
By LINDA FINESTONE
The 28-year memory of working for the Kansas Union as building engineer, then supervisor of repairs, stands behind Dewer*
Staff Writer
reas-
ident is
ence. In-
accept
ultima-
tion
the
sing the
are are
ways to
to sto-
wrence
sporta-
Memories
Things won't be quite the same at the Kansas Aug after today. Mac is leaving.
Derwood "Mac" McCabe, supervisor of maintenance and repairs at the Union, is a certified bus safety instructor.
McCabe, who will retire this week. McCabe said that although he was looking forward to retirement, there were also many things he didn't like.
"the students are getting more out of the Union today," Mac says. "They respect the Union. The more it is fixed up and kept up, the better they respect it."
mac, 85, who once was building engineer at the Union, has seen many changes in the Union and in the way it was used by University of Kansas students throughout
"We've come into a change where they respect the Union better than they respect their personal property," he said. "That goes for me at home, too."
Mac, who worked at the union at the University of Iowa before he came to KU in 1925, says that KU, as at Kau, he thought it was a great way from home for students and for himself.
MAC RECALELED instances in the late 1980s when he and his staff had to be wary of threats of damage to the Union made during a period of campus disturbance.
Some of the threats took the form of small fires set in the Union in 1898.
"They weren't damaging, but we had to be alert, watching for this sort of thing," he said. "We did not overreact because we were expected to overreact."
The night of April 20, 1970, the two top floors of the Union's main section were gutted by a fire. That night, Mac said, was one of the biggest challenges for him and his family.
"So many cooperated that it was proof of the strength of the Union."
However, Mac said he remembered more pleasant times.
"I've seen so many changes. There was a time when everybody dressed and thought alike. We thought we were responsible for the actions of students."
DANCES THAT ATTRACTED more than 2,000 people and that featured big-name musicians were some of the biggest events at the Union that Mac remembers.
Besides former President Gerald R. Ford's visit to KU last week, Mac said President Harry S. Truman also had visited the campus and eaten at the Union.
One of the busiest times at the Union he remembered was one week in 1987, when the KU Jayhawks played in the NCAA and the University of Oklahoma was open continuously for three days.
Louis Armstrong, jazz musician, played at the Union to help celebrate the event. Mac said Armstrong performed 14 hours beyond his contract requirements.
Mac also has put in long hours at the
Allenhour. Although he now works a five-day,
hourly job, he still lives in Macau.
three years, he sometimes spent 13 out of 14 days working at the Union.
MAC HAS an office in the union, but he doesn't like to spend much time there.
"I'm a doer, not a sitter," he says.
Mac has done much in his different capacities at the Union throughout the years, and is particularly proud of the installation in 1958 of the tunnel that leads from the Union underneath Mississippi Street to the X-zone parking lot.
Mac said the Army Corps of Engineers moved onto campus and practiced maneuvers while the tunnel was being constructed. They built bridges across Mississippi Street to the parking lot and moved the tunnel as part of their maneuvers.
Now that he will have extra time, Mac plans to take time to travel and to go fishing.
"I'll talk about it more than do it, though," he said.
Enrollment . . .
From page one
from last spring, when 9,637 women were
employed and a percentage in-
age of 4.1 percent from
"I think it'is only right since about one half of the population is female, one half of the population pursuing a college degree should be female," he said.
Shankel said last fall in a Faculty Executive Committee meeting that the University was attempting to make a change in the way faculty to faculty and other employee positions.
The rate of percentage increase in women since 1974 had been 41 percent, 48 percent, 43 percent, and 40 percent.
Although the total number of students enrolled in spring semester was a record, the full-time equivalent figure (FTE) declined for the first time in five years.
FTE is derived by dividing the entire number of credit hours taught at KU by the number of credit hours assumed to be taken by a full-time student (15 at the un-
ugegraduate level). TFE is only applied at public universities. It is the basis for legislative funding.
The FTE this spring fell from 20,060 in spring 177 to 20,040 in 1978, a decline of 19
However, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday that the decline was probably caused by a new computer system rather than a significant change in enrollment.
Dyck said that although the official FTE figures showed a drop, the difference was the result of a new computer system that recorded "adds" and "drops" immediately.
"Before, we did not have the numerous drops by the 20th day," he said. "In reality, I personally don't think the FTE dropped from previous years."
Moreover, Dyck said of 19, con-
served, "I have over 600 students were
involved, was 'almost all' him."
The distribution of enrollment by classes on the Lawrence campus this spring was:
juniors; 4,021 seniors; 104 fifth-year students; 129 students in applied English; 1,276 unclassified students; 454 law students and 5,065 graduate students.
The official enrollment figures, compiled this weekend, were sent yesterday to the Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature's education panel.
An unusually high number of students were expected to enroll late this semester because of a four-day gap between the last school enrollment and the first day of classes.
The gap was caused by changes made in enrollment dates last spring to comply with new rules.
Enrollment for both fall and spring semesters was conducted Wednesday, October 25th. Regents' calendar dictates that classes start Monday in the fall and Wednesday in the spring. This rule caused the gap between the beginning of classes in the spring.
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Late enrollment ends today.
Although enrolment has increased from last spring, the enrolment totals show a traditional fall-to-spring loss. Failal mortality is 1,466 more than this spring's enrolment.
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Tuesday, February 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks open tourney at home
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
The Big Eight's third leg of the triple crown is at stake this week.
The Kansas Jayhawks, who won the preseason basketball tournament and who ran away with the conference title by posting a 15-0 victory over the post-season tournament championship.
Kansas opens its quest of the post-season title against Colorado, a familiar opponent, tonight at 7:35 in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks chipped the last-piece Buffaloes, 70-61, Saturday night in Boulder and took buffalo earlier in the season, 85-51 Lawrence.
THE TOURNAMENT, which begins tonight and extends through Saturday night, will eventually crown a big Eight champion. The team will compete in the NCAA submissionals in Wichita on March 12.
Senior forward Ken Koenigs said he thought playing Colorado would be an adult sport.
"We best them badly here, and they have doubts about playing us," Koenigs said recently. "They said in the papers they wanted to play Colorado so they didn't bwo to come here."
KU head basketball coach Ted Owens agreed that there were some advantages in the
It's much easier to prepare since we
KANSAN
KANSAN Sports
played them Saturday," he said. "But they've improved a lot since we first played them. Having Lewis back helps them a lot."
EMMETT LEWIS, a 6-0 junior forward,
quit the Buffaloes earlier in the season
and did not play in the game at Lawrence.
He played Saturday and scored six points.
If Kansas survives the Colorado challenge, the Jayhawks travel to Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., Friday night to play the winner of tonight's Kansas State-Oklahoma game in Manhattan. The Jayhawks defeat both team three times.
Senior forward John Douglas said the prospect of playing either team four times would be worth it.
"I think it would be rough," Douglas said. "Neither one could beat us during the season. They have an advantage; it's hard to beat a good team four times. It would be just a matter of who was better prepared. But if we play as a team, we'll be OK."
KU senior center Donnie Moore said he was looking forward to a chance to play
I WOULDN'T MIND play K-State,
Von Moore said. "Last year they beat us
three of four times. That's one grudge we've been waiting for.
"Playing K-State, Oklahoma or Nebraska would be a good test for registers. That's one good thing about the tournament. It gives every team a chance to make the NCAplay and it gives us a chance to stay ready, instead of a long laff."
To a man, the Jayhawks believe if they lose the tournament, they will receive an at-large berth to the NCAA tourney. If that happens, the Jayhawks would lose any chance of playing in the sub-regionalists in regionalists in Lawrence on March 17 and 19.
Koenigs said, that despite that, the Javahawks fell little pressure.
“AS FAR AS absolute pressure, it’s not there,” Koenigs said. “We feel we’re assured of an at-large berth. But there is personal pressure. We want to play in Wichita and at the regionals in Lawrence before our fans.”
Douglas said that he went along with the team wanting to play in Wichita and Lawrence, but that he wondered if that would be best for KU.
"We want to stay home as a team, but personally I'd rather go on the road. I'd like to have fun."
r-aving might cause a letdown," he
would never might it. "We might figure it’s easier that it can be."
***
Valentine selected to UPI team
Kansas freshman guard Darnell Valentine was named to the 1977-78 UPI All Big Eight basketball team announced yesterday.
Valentine, who leads the Big Eight conference in both steals and assists, was one of the five leaders at the 2016 season.
VALENTINE ARRIVED at Kansas with greater fanfare than anyone in the Big Eight since Jo Do White in 196 and did not wither under the pressure.
Valentine, the only new starter on the Jayhawks, who finished fourth in the conference a year ago, has been the spearhead of a 23-3 season, the best by the Jayhawks since 1970-71 when they went 27-3 and finalized fourth in the NCAA tournament.
The Wichita freshman is averaging 14 points, 4.5 assists and 3.0 steals, despite sitting out an average of 14 minutes a game because of KU's death.
"It's obvious to anyone who has watched
KU ranked 5th in AP rankings
The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press
us that Darnell has emerged as our quarterback, "KU head coach Ted Owens said. "He's just a very mature freshman. He brings a great desire and intensity to every practice and every game. He wants to be great."
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football rankings play in parade. Each team places votes in parade, and votes and total points are ranked by each team's votes.
Kentucky (39) ... 22.2
Iowa (35) ... 22.2
Illinois (37) ... 22.2
Maryland (1) ... 84.9
Arkansas (1) ... 27.2
Kansas ... 27.2
Georgia (2) ... 25.2
Note Dame (1) ... 19.8
New Mexico ... 19.8
Michigan State ... 31.4
North Carolina ... 31.4
Florida State ... 21.4
Texas ... 31.4
Illinois State ... 23.2
Syracuse ... 11.4
Nebraska ... 109.9
Detroit ... 36.2
Guyton, North ... 11.8
Providence ... 22.6
Uah ... 11.6
Louisiana ... 22
ALL FIVE starters on Kansas received votes, the only team with that distinction. Jayhawk senior Ken Koenigis was one of five players in the tournament. Clay Johnson of Missouri, Olusholder of Oklahoma State, John McCullough of Oklahoma and Curtis Reding of Kansas
The senior, Evans, was the only unanimous pick by the 24-member UPI selection panel, which included three voters from each conference city. The voters were asked to list eight players on their ballots. The entire vote-getters will make up the first team.
Evan has scored 505 points this season with at least one game remaining.
He is the league's all-time leader scoring
2.066 points. Evans is the only player in
I've heard
these names
recommended three
ways
sleeping
malacholy
bathing
and study of the sufter-
scher
I imagine other of my friends
if I could
recommend
watertimes
work and study of a world map pinpointing litteracy and manufacturers of
But these friends whose advice could help me set right the tone, let them behind walls
the KU-Y and Dept. of Religion present
"A Creed for Christian Social Transformation"
Dorothee Sollo controversial theologian
Friday, March 3
7 p.m. — Open to public Smith Hall Library
INDOOR
PLAY BACKGAMMON
(Beginners Are Welcome)
SUA
Every Tues. Night 7:00
BE NICE TO CORDLESS WEEK
Big Eight history to reach the 2,000 point level.
Union Parlor C
Owens said he didn't expect his team to feel any pressure during the tournament.
PYRAMID PIZZA
Utboff, 6-11, 245-pound center, currently ranks second in the nation in rebounding with an average of 14.3 per game. Utboff ranks third in scoring and scoring on the team in assists.
50c off on any 12" Pizza with 3 Toppings
(NOBODY DESERVES IT MORE)
Fast, Free, Delivery
$1.00 off on any 16" Pizza with 3 Toppings WITH THIS COUPON
marker, after being switched from forward to guard this season has become the Big Eight's leading scorer with a 22.6 average.
Banks is averaging 14.2 points a game despite playing his best basketball on defense. Banks ranks first on the Cornhuskers in assists and steals and also has led his team in scoring in eight games this season, including a pair of 24-point performances at the Big Eight pre-season tournament.
WITH THIS COUPON
WE PILE IT ON . . .
"THIS IS A队 that hasn't felt pressure all year," he said. "The team is pretty positive and loose and eager to play. The regular season is over, and they're ready for the challenge of the post-season tournament."
842-3232
At The Wheel
Many have criticized the tournament format because it might be unfair for the regular season conference champ to have to go through the risk of losing. Because Kansas won the conference for four games, they were surprised, surprising if the Jayhawks felt that way.
But, junior center Paul Mokesi expressed different sentiments.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
"It helps the Big Eight and helps the league overall." he said. "So, if someone wins the game, he can be a starter."
A Great White Bird:Whooping Crane
MARCH 1, 1978
$1.50
Mokeski said he thought he and Von Moore could be a key to how far Kansas could go this year. Tonight the KU centers match-up against CU's Larry Vaukul, who scored 14 points to lead the Colorado attack against KU in Boulder.
"I think our big men are the key," Mokesi said. "The perimeter players have done a heck of a job, but to get to the final four, we have to rebound with the others."
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
TONIGHT'S BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT GAMES
TORONTO STATE BOWL TURNAMENT GAMES (campus sites)
Oklahoa State at Nebraska
Missouri at Iowa State
Kansas City at Oklahoma State
Oklahoa at Kansas State
0 to 10 p.m. CST
BIG EIGHT TURNAMENT SEMI-FNAL ROUND
i.March, i.Kemple Arena, City, Mo.)
Winnery at Kansas State-Nebraska.
10 p.m. Mason-Manor!
Winner: Oklahoma State vs. Colorado-Kansas;
10 p.m.
BIG EIGHT POSTSASON TURNAMENT FINALS
(i.March, i.Kemple Arena, City, Mo.)
Winnery at Oklahoma State-Nebraska.
KU head football coach Bud Moore has announced the signing of five more high school prospects to national scholarship agreements.
Five more recruits sign
Included in the recent signatures are
inscreen Joe McCraane, 611-230-pound twee
dice with a handle.
215-pound end from Lee's Summit, Mo.; and
Curtis Toluren, Ga., 200-pound limber backer,
Washington, D.C.
Wide receivers signed by KU are Glen Cason, 6-3, 180-pounds from Paseo High School in Kansas City, Mo., and Dan Wagoner, 6-3, 117-pounds from High Point.
Post Season Big Eight Tournament Kemper Arena march 3 or 4
11. 50
includes:
transportation
from the kansas union
reserved seat
and beer, of course
SUA Travel 864-3477
sign up deadline friday, march 3
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
Reg. 7.98
Kief's $4.59
Records & Tapes
ERIC CLAPTON
SLOWHAND
May You Never, Lay Down Sally,
The Core, Cocaine
R.S. 1-3030
Please handle tapes will be this largest ever. Some of
his finest guitars and vocal performances to date
the GRAMOPHONE shop
ERIC CLAPTON
SLOWHAND
Feature: May You Never, Lay Down Sally,
The Core: Cocaine
Records & Tapes
BULL
THORENS
O YAMAHA
X-RAM & ROM
TEAC
O PHENIXMEYER
FLEXOX
winc.
Atlanta
Gardner
KEWBOO
audio technology
GRAMOPHONE
Attention Campus Organizations:
Applications for office space in the Kansas Union are now available in the Student Union Activities Office.
Any organization that is recognized and registered with the University of Kansas is eligible to apply for office space in the Kansas Union.
Applications are due by March 10th. Interviews will then be held in early April and assignments made for office space in the Kansas Union.
If you have any questions call the S.U.A. Office at 864-3477.
STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
- open to any currently enrolled KU Student
- position begins Tues. March 7, 1978
- 20-25 hours a week
- current salary—$90 a month
J
- 12 month appointment
DUTIES
- RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENTS
* SUPERVISE THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES
* KEEP RECORDS OF ALL STUDENT SENATE LEGISLATION
* INITIATE AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE ELECTION
Applications available in the Student Senate Office/level 3 Kansas Union/8643 3710 The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Friday, March 3. The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply.
Deadline for Applications:
TWO
RIVER TALENT
PRESENTS
ALEXIS
AT THE
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
MARCH 2nd, DOORS OPEN 6:30
all
the
beer
you can
drink!7-9$2⁰⁰
don't miss the biggest
party before spring break
Thursday, March 2, 1978
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees.
EUROPEAN BANQUET NIGHT OF NATIONS
arranged by the European Club and the residence Host Family Program
SUNDAY-MARCH 5
Borough, including food from
Hallandale, Brighton, England, Denmark,
PRICE : $ 4
TIME: October 1, 5pm
PROCEEDANCE: Calendars, 5pm
CULTURE: Cultural Program
PLACE: New York University
DESIGNER: all of Panorama
TICKETS: at SUA-office
Partially funded by Student Activity Fee
EUROPE
Tuesday, February 28, 1978
Janitors streamline system
University Daily Kansan
7
By PAM MANSON
Staff Writer
The new director of housekeeping services at the University of Kansas will be starting a program designed to streamline Russell tailors' direct support services.
KU officials announced Friday that George Hewitt had been relieved of his duties as director of housekeeping on Feb. 7. Mills said Hewitt, who had been director for two months, was replaced because he was not doing a good job.
Custodial services at KU have been managed since Jan. 1 by the American Management Services of Englewood, Col., which also hires the director of housekeeping. The company has been in charge of custodial services at the University of Kansas Medical Center for about 18 months.
THE DECISION to replace Hewitt was made jointly by American Management and KU officials. Mills said. David Petzer, an attorney in the American Management, replaced Hewitt.
"We've agreed to start a new program to keep the University clean," Beard said. "I think we can do it with the right people."
'retzer said the program included getting new cleaning equipment, training the employee in better cleaning techniques and helping the responsibilities of each employee.
The program also calls for a reduction of the staff from 155 to 135 employees. Many custodial workers questioned the reduction during an employee meeting last week.
PELZER SAID that defining the responsibilities of each worker would make cleaning more efficient and would reduce the need for as many custodial workers.
"Each employee has his job laid out for him in a job description," Peizer said. That way he knows exactly what to do each day and knows a lot of time doing unnecessary work."
Pelzer said that problems with employee morale resulted from the custodians' lack of training.
"I think there's a lot of apprehension because this is a new program," he said. "I don't think there will be a problem once the initial training period is over."
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Events
TONIGHT: SUA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 in Parian C of the Kansas Union. THE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in Parian A of the Union. A LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY with Maria Dohoye, "Code Mixing and Vowel Harmony in American Hungarian Urban Speech," will begin at 7:30 in 207 Blake. AN EDUCATION LECTURE by Samuel Brune and Bruce Hood will begin at 47:50 in 208 Blake. A GROUP DISCUSSION will begin at 7:30 to discuss "Women in Judaism" in International Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: The FACULTY FORUM will be at noon in the United Ministries Center. Rose Greaves, professor of history, will speak on "The U.S.Iranian Relationship - What Direction?" THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor B of the Union. ALBERT GERKEN will perform a cardinal recital at 7 p.m. in the School Hall of the Union. ALEXANDRA DAVIDSON will speak at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. WILLIAM STAFFORD will give an English Department Poetry Reading at 8 p.m. in the Jahayk Room of the Union.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all student applicants regard to sex. All students must be admitted to IIF LlENT HALL ALL CLASSIFIED to IIF LlENT 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 $3.00
Examinational word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDB business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME  been an ACTUAL PARTY- TIME  AN ACTUAL WILLFIELD  SKILLED  ULLY  LIQUOR  WILLFIELD  SKILLED  ULLY
All groups interested in applying for ACTUVTY are encouraged to contact Student Senate Budget Representative NOW. (800) 695-7132.
**Student!!** Now is the time to buy that rat that
looks like a tiger. **Buy it at $235** for a large selection 841-615-0755
at $235. For a large selection 841-615-0755
LOVE RECORDS has an excellent stock of purer, larger specimens than most other labels and the largest selection of paramebrals in LOVE. Its collection includes a wide range of species.
Bean and Fry Bread Sale. Every Saturday 10am
Nationwide. $95.00. 3-28
Naborian, Native American Alliances. 2-28
FOR RENT
Sun Day. National recognition of solar progress.
Committee forming to coordinate local events.
Interest group person should attend event.
Solar energy conference, March 2.
N. north, Cafetiere, or call 846-3963. Mar. 2.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near RU
mobile homes. mobile homes. 842-400-842. 842-500-842.
FRIENDRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW BENTH,
Benth, NJ 07621. Minimum $250. Unfurnished,
unfitted from $120. Two bedroom, potty
room, kitchen. Indoor HEATED POOL. Office open.
Indoor HEATED POOL. Outdoor pool.
4444, or at $24 Frontier Front. Next door to
3444.
Rent fire insurance:
2 bce room, 2 bath
shar carpeting - central air
dirtwrafter - suction rooms
kitchenette - suction rooms
Call now Gatehouse Apartment 843-6446
Call now Gatehouse Apartment 843-6446
Jan. 1st
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phd. phone: 760-
358-4593.
Immediate Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
In-memory map 8-24-hour campus
campus area all utilities pad 843-4995
for parking
For rent at Park Pliza South, Private one-bedroom suite on the KU bus route, plus usher. Former tenant is breaking lease so we are putting up $125 furnished rooms at 1912 W. 25th or 482-834-7000. Contact us at 1912 W. 25th or 482-834-7000.
If you want to save on gas, car expense and live in furnished apartment, you phone 845-367-9852 for furnished apartments. phone 845-367-9852
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, paniced. Most
rooms have parking. Parking. KKU and town
areas. 843-576-7971
Beautifully maintained duplex in old west Law-
way, 5600 N. 49th St. Call Mark 841-328-
842-414 for details.
Two bedroom mobile home. Short drive north-
ward to 39th Street, several space available,
867-6811 or 842-4793.
**"Home!"**
*b bedroom, w/w carpet, 4 blocks from*
*cambridge* **185 monthly, m/b 7144~2744**, *2-28*
*weeks*
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos—$4.75
Unfurnished 1. bedroom apartment at 19 W. 14th
available March 6. Only $119 per month with
1000 deposit. All utilities except except elec-
tricals. No pets. Cal. Man. Contact:
842-4144.
Room for girl in private home with married couple. Lovely bedroom, light housekeeping service, laundry room, dining room, room for entertaining or watching TV after 7. p.m. Eating meal included if desired. Room is private and definite to right person. Rent $125 per mo. no deposit. Phone #8-321-2100 or stop at 8-321-2100.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bed for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-7507, fc Downstown apartment for rent. Two bedroom. Large rooms. A43-7091. 10:00-5:00. 3-6
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BLEU, ALUCRAC, BLEU-948, 9600, 3000 W, 9411
ALEACRAC, 8492, 9600, 3000 W, 9411
Vaughn Antiqués, Perry, Karnes. Dealers of
95-31 and all accessories. Open 9:53,
Wed-Mon. 97-5445.
1105 Mass
For Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-
PHONE FOR YOUR PURPOSE. Audio Systems, Senn-
tix & more.
Western Civilization Noble Now on sale! SUP-
fortable Western Civilization. Makes use to new
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Crown, DBX. Research, Research. Micro-Acoustics, Revets, Spectra Acoustics, Woodson, at Audiotext Sysm.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available
at Town Square Stores 12
needs speakers? One pair Elec-toie 3-way
snackers. $50.00 bill. 841-729-2
2-28
RECTILINEAR 5 SPEAKERS~$20.00 1 pair only!
RECTILINEAR 50 EA! A super good pack! Call $89.00
$79.00
Hundreds of remnants on sale at $5 per 3d
1000 remnants to Molybdenum Capture
2-28
2-28
4 bible, insurance on current car or lease to compete with
car companies in New York. Call Park Bay Mall at 843-5297 or
e-mail park.bay.mall@bayreal.com 843-5297 e-mail
SPEAKER SPECIAL-2  Tri Phones $150.00 EA-
M to see appreciation Hits: 842-267-967
---
POWER TO THE ADVENTS-The all new Bil-Ampified Version of the Advent Doplander is built with high volume to play music at high volume with high clarity. Headset, Hea-1 at Ray Audio, 13 E. Mh. 842-7041.
1965 Volkswagen w 2 yr old. engine, Good running condition. Modified model. Phone 814-735-12-28
REVOX A-77 used in good condition $200.00
Call Rich at 842-257-1000 6:30 p.m.
Nice used furniture and household goods.
* style old and handmade clothes, newly designed
unusual items, many unusual prices, designed to suit
your budget. See Saturday and Sunday, 10-28
at the Barnes & Noble.
PIONER-JENNX Car Store Special new adv
call. Call store at CUST 1-800-235-7242.
Call Store. Rates:
3-29
Royal electric typewriter, model SP-9000 with "mouth control" Perfect condition, it is three years old; original price; $230.00 will wait it for $125 or best offer. Call 481-7423 and sit
technics 7500-A Speaker. Only 3 months old;
extra sound. Call Bill at 814-1479.
14K Gold Sparkling 14K Gold Chain, Good price
and at Bengal 803 Mass. In the Casbah.
Class. Armament-bound lab pups. Excellent disposition, warmed, 10 weeks old. Bk 814-0676
2-bedroom 12x62 mobile home for sale. Secluded
room, immediate possession. Call 848-795-
8484. Lease Agreement.
1976 Suzuki T5 400, excellent on or off road bike,
rattle run. @500. Call 832-7277.
3-6
Jeep. CJ5, 1976, soft top red. International
8-3. 1973, equipped for heavy towing. 8-3
S-3.
Pfizer-Chai, 172m, skills with Salamon 444 bindings.
Call: 811-7499
3-3
1. 9" Red Tiger Oscar Fish. Call 841-0870. 3-3
Riggs Liquors
etail
cassette tape recorders on sale! Pure price cuts in cassette tape recorders reduce billing costs. Battery reduction is bargain price-Renewable battery.
HELP WANTED
COPIES $ 3 \frac{1}{2} c $ no minimum
SYNCHRATIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
NURSING, TAPE, STATE HOSPICE PHONE 913-268-7500,
TAPE, STATE HOSPICE PHONE 913-268-7500.
KINKO'S
ADVERTISING CO. & LIONS CLUB IMMEDIATELY. Need 20 people to call make phone calls & buy tickets. $45 each; $25 each. Cash $25 to $4.50 hour. Also need 6 persons with good small car & liability for light parcel delivery or large vehicle. Please contact us for the above positions do not start until 9 A.M. Monday, Feb. 21, Sint 110, Virginia Imm. Jr.
Children Learning Center has a full time position for a cook. Previous experience working in a kitchen setting or in formatting call 841-2852 or send resume to Kentucky St. Lawrence Applications will be mailed to: Kentucky St., Lawrence, KY 45230 3-3
Looking for an EXCITING, CREATIVE PERSON to be the Mobil Tech Lead. Position requires 2-4 year position, description and application available in Ram. Hill Level 2. Kuala Lumpur Union, 983-761. Equally open to foreign candidates.
Student Senate Executive Secretary - 20-25 hrs
Senior Vice President, open to any position,
referred by KU student office for professional skills,
knowledge of correspondence, firing, and
applications. 1979-1984 Applications available in Senate office, level 3.
COMMUNITY SKAVEN
Grants
Grant number: 1423099
grant purpose: for your now-
born, enthusiasm, envolvement. JOIN VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America). Visit VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America). Visit programs in public health, housing, youth counselling, community health, travel, living expenses, medical benefits, PEBRIAC 28-LABORATORY CLARENT-CLAIRY MARCH 3-BUSINESS PLACEMENT, SUMMER FIELD BALL. Visit the table outside at the end of #1-4.
Shenanigans need bartenders and floor walkers
Apply to John needs 811-440-2000
-228
Business/economics grad now wanted for business positions overseas. Students with high capabilities for highly motivated individuals. Police Corps service is highly regarded. Skills look good on resume. Challenging work environment. Monthly living allowance; health care; 48 days paid vacation; no sick leave. No upper age limit. Please inform information desk. PLACEMENT CARHURT-OLLIERY MARCH 3 - BUSINESS PLACEMENT
ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, SUNEYORS Experience a totally different challenge. Because a Peace Corps intern is normally involved in creative, challenging projects. Pay travel time; monthly living allowance; U.S. citizenship; single-married with no dependents;伯伯佩佩 limited immigrant. MARCH 1-12 EDUCATION PLACEMENT, CARRIGHUTT MEMORIAL REALM Visit the table inside the snack bar in Waxport.
Peace Corps and VISTA. The Peace Corps and offer unique opportunities for students to help in developing nations in AFRICA (Switzerland STATES). Build a better future for others as you enhance your own Openings in a variety of fields. Your openings will include files are provided. For more information on her openings, visit 82- LAMS, MARCH 1- EDUCATION PLACE-HERMOSPLACE, SUMMERFIELD HALL 31-
Challenge. Adventure. Growth. Sense of purpose.
The Power Corps not only enables you to help
the people in your community for your future costs. Paid travel; monthly living
in a US city. Single, single-m婚 with no
Must be U.S. citizen, single married with no
marital status. FEBRYRUARY 22 - LAS MARCH 1 - KREM
MARCH 3 - APRIL 1 - MAY 1 - JUNE 1 - MARZUARY 1
MARCH 3 - BUSINESS PLACEMENT. SUMMER
JULY 1 - JANUARY 1.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer, 2014-2015, Kansas City,
Kansas City, MO. Req. Master's degree or equiv.
Warranty: Yearly HIPC Co. Box 490-189.
Resumes to: HR Management, 100 North Grand Ave.,
Can earn $2,500 this summer. If you can work in a job with Airbnb or another hotel, **Want Intermediate?** Work at home—no expierences; necessary—excellent pay. Write American Service, MSD Park Lane, Lake City, FL. *S-13*
Your Imported & Domestic
Wine & Beer Store
LIQUORS LIQUERS
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
843 3103 23rd & La
Next door to Speedway Dl
(Next door to Speedway Oil)
Vista
MAKING A BREAK
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
Language arts. Languages specialists needed to support US government national country prep, textbooks and bilingual curriculum preparation. Existing alphabetists. Paid travel; monthly living in U.S. cities. Single marriage with no children. Must be U.S. citizens, single married with no children. Matriculation FEBRYR 20--LAS MARCH 1-FEBRYR 30-BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUMMER March 3- BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUMMER
Maupintour Travel Service
1527 W.6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
Found. 1. high school class (ring-1, 1 men's gold
male-mid identity). See Paul Moore at Robinson
Rockefeller School.
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a car? Start your own business, earn about $0 on every $0 you sell. Set your own hours and the harder you work, the more you earn. Call M.S., Ben 842-8162
Found Gold Time watch (Feb. 21) near field
mine claim by contacting KU Police Dept.
071-863-4595
can make your travel at arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Union 900
LOST AND FOUND
and AT NO CHARGE to you.
LOST Ladies Glasses. Ocear de la Renta frame's.
Stronger than skin / near in/Ween. Strength:
442-722-3000
Found. Set of 4 keys in alley at Birchwood
Gardens apartments. Call 841-1823.
3-1
Claim: Hoech Aad, Lost & Found
Fund: Rebeine Lahme County Bus Paced and TSE
Fund: Rebeine Lahme County Bus Paced and TSE 811 Flat
Student wanted to work part time repairing maritime ships in New York City. Applicant was scheduled for April 1st & all thru summer. Good hourly wages to experience person plus other student awards. Apply in Person - Hayley 2-28
**2029** May 1
Lost Back, flat notebook on the Kansas University
Compound. Important papers. Reward 92.
Ca. Bail 818-653-4700.
found, please call 842-8600.
Lot: Small black case containing calendar, calendar holder, and cell phone of 24th and Ride Court. Of little monetary value but important to me. Call 842-8603 or call 842-8601.
Found. Silver ladies' watch in Summerfield. Call Don to claim. 841-7393 2-28
Found: Texas instruments calculator in 2002
*Round Hall, on Feb 16 Call 864-7380 to msr
Visit our office in the Student Union900
Mass The Malls or the Hillcrest Shopping
Center 843-1211
Found (2-2) M.莉 Copy. City of Lawrence.
   Heap, Aug. 14, Found & Found
2-28
Found. camera near Kappa House. Call 841-5221
to identify. Ask for Vince. 3-1
Found: Wallet, 4th floor. Wescoe, Identify to
claim 842-1744. 3-2
Found. Woman's watch near the Union. Call 3-2
(o identify. Ask for vince
Found: Black pocket leather bible, in Union rest-
tion.)
our travel planner since 1951
Maupintour travel service
Room. Call 811-3188 and describe to CC.
Found. Set of GM car keys, in front of United
Found. Cross-cries at Malot, Call and
found. 841-3205, after 5. 3-2
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Uriach Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8 p.m.
MANAGEMENT RESUME SERVICES HAS
THE FIRST INSTITUTION OF STUDENTS TO GUARANTEE A JOB APPT PHD ADJUDATION WRITE FOR DEMOIRE DETAILS 484, HOCKY Hill, CONNECTICUT-3-2
PROTECT YOURSELF-Security products for home, etc. For free information send stamped-address sender card to: Kawai Valley School 388, Lawrence, LA 90441 will call 2-288
Buy your room size rugs and have them bound to fit McIntyre Carpets at 623 Mass MA 841-6158-2128
Ladies: Every Monday 6 till midnight at Lounge's all you can drink for 20£ 7th & Cherry 3-3
NOTICE
Gay Leishan Switchboard counseling and local information 842-705. ff
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been Almost 10
years since the last UADEL I SQUOR
for MASS. NO WORK FOR UADEL I
SQUOR.
1041 MASS! J. HOOD, BOOSELLER has moved to the corner! More room for more booked Paper-Pops! There is a bigger room! it is bigger than ever! We have quality hardcover in all academic fields as well as household art books! The best place you can see you! At the corner of 140f. & Mass. 18. m.p. to 6 p.m. Trucks talk. Up 1. s.m. to 6 p.m. Trucks talk. Up 1. s.m. to 6 p.m.
"A Career with a Future"
KANSAS SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN
Now taking registrations for the March 6th through March 31st class. Classes also open for April through May, when a new class in formation concerning our school.
843-1400
939. 1% Mass. Lawrence, Kansas
Free- Black and white female puppy to good
home 841-0885 3-2
Books! 20% off; all new stock. Large supply of 3-
Brown, Bookook n. at 723 Mass.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to W. Paul Monti — From an
adventure coach in the Bronx.
7:00 a.m. on Mon.-Thursday at Redhawk
Café, 395 E. 16th St.
14K Gold Sparkling 14K Gold Chain Good price
and at Bengal 803 Mass in the Cumbah
14K Gold Sparkling 14K Gold Chain Good price
and at Bengal 803 Mass in the Cumbah
THE SOCIETY OF ART. SUA FREE UNIVERSITY course in Graphic Art Conference meeting Tuesday, February 28th in Court Hall. Room 4011. 7:00 p.m. for all persons with BILD RAY HASTINGS on 2:28 all persons welcome.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
need to do it, ALCOHOLICS AND ANONYMOUS. 442-01-01
LOSE WEIGHT Easily. Effectively. Promotes weight loss. Introduces a free introductory lecture. Call after 10:30AM.
Thank you for your value of confidence Kim
Rick 2-28
Treat yourself to a lover's complex. Try the MARY KAY skin care program. Bev, M1-7114
Whosever found my black notebook in the Kansas University library returned it. Reward offers 25,000.
Beanie—you make it happen, you always have. Stop dozing. Keep up. Don’t stop. You’ve taken your unquestioning thing, you Entertain a breathtaled natal day! With fondness your la�cations, condi¢nditions, MNARra. Corruption.
RIDES ------ RIDERS
HELP! I need a ride to the New England are for
my family to share. We want to drive
home to share.
Do your guitar hard a little harder. For easier
playing, use the keyboard in place.
Use Rocky Keyboard Studies (160W, 42W
and 52W) from Mordreau Music Publishing.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as English. Students available in more than 40 areas including Math, science, and language CALL: MASTERNUMB 181-3487. Can you afford not to consult in these areas?
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 105, 109, 108, 114, 117, 119, 122, 123, 560, 562 Regular. Requires a Bachelor's degree or programmable Reasonable rates. Call 842-6816.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 1
THEISIS HINDING COPYING. The House of Ubics' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you are in Manhattan or phone 850-749-3211. Thank you.
Typist/editor, IBM Pixe/elite. Quality work.
Thesis, Discourses, lessons welcomes.
MA42-1027, M42-1028
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 811-2900.
After 5, weekdays, All day weeksends. f
f
WANTED
MASTRINMINDERS professional training guaranteed error-free. We can handle it! Call 841-3581. 2-28
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, note
take. Mail resume to: 813-525-6000, spiced
recruiting. 813-525-6000, Mr. Wright.
Quality Typing. IBM Seectric. Call 842-4411. 4-13
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-8509 for secretary, manager, or receptionist. Better yet, why not drop them, and see us.
Tending of fundings for yourself? Nisahim Hall has a few openings for the permissions of the year. Give us a call to reserve your residence director. Better yet, why do you by and see us. `tt`
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group, *
Came by 16th Tram, or call Sunflower Coopers
or Sunflower Coopers.
Newspapers from 75, 76, 77. Need to compile Doncissy collection. Lists 864-6047, 2-28.
Restaurants to share 5 bd house w/ 3 others are blocked. Check for calls to blockers. No calls needed. 814-603-6557. No phone no. No smoking. 814-603-6557.
Need ride to Indianapolis, IN for spring break
Call 842-4493) after 6 p.m.
Ar He interested in skiing at the "Sunshine"
Colarb 6:107 Kitten 8:258-1290 Sunday 5:30
Colburn 6:107 Kitten 8:258-1290 Sunday 5:30
Roommate needed now! Furnished, copy two bedroom
room. RENT TWO TOO! Answer soon!
8145397 B 8145397 A
Feminine roommate to share country home. 20-
minutes west $85.00 + $87.61 - ialises days.
House mats for clean comfortable house. Friend-
mats for cool rooms. Low utilise. fit $21-50.
622-454-968. Fit $24-39.
Rinnamau to share 3 bdrms. Apt. Practical loo-
kout in room 421. Room 421 is located in
March rent is priced 81-381. 3-12
Summons to share furnished 2 bedroom apt $95/
+/- utilities. Call 841-6195.
Williams one reservation for SUA Spring 3kt trip.
Williams还提供 $25.00 票库。Call 647-842-1100.
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
BEGINNING
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.
rates
with Kansan Classifieds
time times times times times
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
15 words or less additional words
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, February 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
City courting tennis plan
Lawrence city commissioners will consider authorizing the city manager to hire an architect to design the center at their meeting tonight.
Lawrence may have a new public tennis center by August if the city commission approves the project, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said yesterday.
The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the fourth floor conference room of the First National Bank Tower, Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
The tennis center would be at the Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana streets. The four existing courts there would be renovated and four new courts would be built. Lights would be installed for all eight courts. The center also would have a deeper parking lot.
Fred DeVictor, parks and recreation director, said the center would give the city
a complete tennis complex which could be used during the summer for city-sponsored lessons and tournaments for Lawrence residents.
DEVICIOR SAID the tennis center also would provide facilities for high intensity training.
The center's estimated cost is $180,000,
DeVictor said. Financing will be provided by
the federal government, the city and
Lawrence Unified School District 497.
Devior said the city had received a grant from the Department of the Interior for one half of the center's cost. The city and department agreed to pay about $45,000 for the project.
Devictor said the city would finance its share of the cost with park improvement bonds. Payments on the bonds, which are owned by the investors, are included in the city's budget.
HOLIDAYS
Cold Weather Special
Tostada
All You Can Eat
only $1.99
5-11:30 p.m. Exp. 2-28-78
Casa De Taco 1105 Mas
GRAND OPENING MARCH 1 FREE Shampoo & Blow Dry with every Haircut. March 1st to 10th
Hours: 9a.m.—6p.m. Mon.-Fri.
9a.m.—8p.m. Thurs.
Owner & Stylist: Jan Sanders, Formerly of Hairbenders of Kansas City, and Heads Together of Wichita.
REDKEN
PRODUCTS
ONLY
Heads Together of Wreaths
Stylist: Doris Spears, Former owner of the Chanel Hair Fashion downtown Lawrence.
+ ♂ ♥
Prime Cut Hair Co.
411 W. 14th Street 841-4488
WHY "WOMEN'S LIBERATION" DOES NOT BELONG IN JUDAISM
. . . outspoken Kansas City Orthodox Jow Horshell Tkatch leads a candid discussion
Tuesday, Feb. 28th, 7:30 p.m.
International Room - Kansas Union Sponsored by Young Israel
WHOSE DECISION?
GENETICS COUNSELING advises prospective parents of the chances that they will have a child with a hereditary disease or a severe birth defect.
AMNIOCENTISIS is a medical procedure which determines whether a fetus has any one of a large number of severe birth defects. A great number of women undergo amnocentis in the first trimester and do not give birth to pregnancy. Because a woman undergoes amnocentis only when she knows she is in a high risk group for having a child with a birth defect, many of these women would be given amnocentis as an option.
THE MARCH OF DIMES pioneered in genetics counseling, which often leads to amniocentesis. They have recently decided to stop genetics counseling entirely. Although their president denies it, the suspicion is that this decision was made because of heavy pressure from anti-abortion groups.
ANTI-ABORTION GROUPS are also pressuring individual doctors and hospitals from performing amniacentesis.
If you have any views on the continuation of genetics counseling and amniocentesis, write to the March of Dimes, 2420 Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas. Consider how you feel about the money you donate to March of Dimes being used to continue this current policy.
Sponsored by Women's Coalition
(This does not necessarily reflect the views of the Senate)
Funded by Student Senate/Student Activity Fee
★
LEO KOTTKE
Friday, March 3 8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM/ UNIVERSITY of KANSAS
Reserved Seats *$6^{30}$ & *$5^{30}$
Available at SUA box office, Kief. Caper & Corner
Available in Kansas City, Mother Earth, Topkep
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
ROCK CHALK REVUE 78
--for TI Equipment Group
BROADWAY BOUND
BROADWAY BOUND
BROADWAY BOUND
GOVERNMENT
BROADWAY SQUARE
March 3 & 4
Tickets $3.50 Friday
Hoch Auditorium
$3.75 Saturday (tickets still available)
Tickets Available at: SUA
Don't Miss It! Get Your Tickets Now
Kiofs
TX
Campus Interviews
Match your degree to our multitude of openings.
Begrees Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Manufacturing Technology (Software/Hardware)
Degrees
Engineering/Computer
Software/Hardware
Radar Design
Antenna Design
Guidance Control Systems
Infrared Technology
Microwave Development
Analog/Digital Design
PWB Engineering
Product Support Engineering
Quality and
Openings
Reliability Assurance
Process Engineering
Human Factors Engineering
Signal Processing
Acoustic Systems
Logic Design
Digital & Logic Circuits
Stabilization Systems
Environmental Systems
Environmental Design
Airborne Computers
Cryogenics-Heat Transfer
Navigation Systems
Computer-Aided Design
& Manufacturing
Distributed Computer
System Design
Minicomputer Operating
Systems
Engineering Applications
• Assembly, Pascal, PL-1
Fortran or Minicomputer
& IBM 370
Systems Analysis
Display Systems
Manufacturing
Project-oriented
Manufacturing involving:
• Coordinating
Manufacturing
Schedule Commitments
• Cost-Control/Budget
Development
• Use of Real-Time
Computer Systems
Manufacturing Supervision
Assembly Methods
Fab Methods'
Tool Design
NC Programming
Live in Dailas.
The Southwest's largest and liveliest metropolitan area.
The Southwest's largest and liveliest metropolitan Discover all the glitter and glamour, spectacular sport and high fashion Dallas is famous for- yet an economical place to make a home. Cost of living is way below the urban U.S. average. And there's no state income tax. The country's 8th largest city has year-round sunshine plus lots of lakes and facilities to enjoy it. The area has 34 colleges, 102 major medical facilities, and a wealth of major media and entertainment.
Interviewing on Campus March 7 & 8
If unable to interview at this time, send resume to: Martha Marshall/Texas Instruments/P. O. Box 6015, M.S. 222/Dallas, Texas 75222.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED An equal opportunity employer M/F
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