Bald Eagle
COLDER
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas
Wednesday March 1, 1978
Lawrence, Kansas
V::RR No.103
FARROW
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Track cleaner
union Pacific Railroad employee, Fidel Jimenez, 82 Garfield,
occupied himself in yesterday's cold weather by cleaning the ice
away from the tracks. "The trains would get through all right," he said, "but I'm just doing what I'm told."
Watson renovation gains support
By BRIAN SETTLE and DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writers
A multi-million-dollar renovation of Watson Library received strong support yesterday from the chairman of the Kansas Senate Nate and Means Subcommittee.
"Watson Library renovation has got to be done." State Sen. Paul Henshall, R-Witchita, said the building is "ready."
Hess said he probably would carry the Watson renovation proposal to the Senate floor. He and the other member of the subcommittee, State Sen. Joe Warren, D-Maple City, met for eight hours with KU administrators in what Hess called the Senate's most through look at the KU fiscal 1979 budget.
KU has pushed for the allocation of renovation money since last fall. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has said several times that the state budget increase were priorities for the University.
"But now with the new library technology, I think that Watson will serve more as a liberal arts library after its renovation, and it will be built to accommodate the natural sciences."
HESS SAID, 'I was initially quite concerned with spending $6.2 million to renovate Watson, when it’s almost certain a new library will be built in the future.
The day of the large monolithic library is Oss. Hess said, and more specialized libraries exist.
hess and Warren will work on a report for the full committee this week. The budget will probably go to the committee next week, Hess said.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary for the University, said yesterday that he, Dykes, Del Shankel, executive secretary of the University, facilitated planning, and Keith Nitcher, director of
business affairs, met with the legislators Sunday.
VON ENDE SAID the Senate subcommittee questioned administrators on details of the budget proposals and visited buildings on campus, including Marvin Hall, Lindley Hall and Spooner Hall.
"It's been an extremely busy月季,
especially the last week or two," Von Ende said.
"The chancellor was out meeting with
legislators until after midnight last night
and up for a 7:30 breakfast meeting this
morning. It've been the same way with me."
Hess said, "These next two weeks are the critical time for the KU budget in the Senate. The total Regents' budget will probably be before committee next week and Watson may come toward the end of this week."
The governor's proposed budget, unveiled in January, includes a KU budget of $109,233,245. Legislators had said one problem in getting the budget passed will be the need for more education on higher education when they are concerned about farm problems and parity.
"Senator Hess has already been through Watson," he said.
The faculty salary will be given to KU in a lump sum and allocated by KU officials to faculty members based on merit and promotions.
The support from Hess comes at a time when administrators are making their final push for KU budget proposals.
HESS ALSO said he thought the request for a 7 percent faculty increase probably would be approved in the ways and means committee.
The Regents' budget, which appropriates money for the six state universities, is
traditionally acted upon late in the legislative session. The budget usually is approved in April, when legislators are certain how much money will be available for university appropriations.
THE BUDGET process begins in the fall when KU submits a proposal to the Regents. After approval by the Regents, it is submitted to the Budget director, who makes his traditional cuts.
After the governor makes his recommendations in January, the budget goes through hearings in a joint House and Senate Ways and Means Committee, in the Senate subcommittee assigned to each university, in the first Senate committee to the full Senate. The budget must go through the same process in the house after Senate approval.
Another item on the KU budget is funding for a fee waiver program for graduate teaching assistants. The program is based on tuition waivers that equal $234,195. The state would provide the extra money to offset fees not paid by teaching assistants.
Complications make death in county jail a mystery
OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS made by Bennett include $381,700 for window glazing and insulation to conserve energy, $150,000 to renovate Spooner Hall, $335,000 for remodeling and special maintenance of Robinson Gymnasium, $250,000 for renovation of Summerfield Hall and $250,000 for planning the renovation of Marvin Hill.
BY JOHN WHITEWOOD
Lennis Eugene Johnson was no stranger to the Douglas County Jail.
During the past few years he had been to the jail frequently, usually after an alcohol-related incident, according to the sheriff's department. And it was in the Douglas County Jail that Johnson died on the evening of Sunday, Feb. 19.
Staff Writer
However, Dallas Murphy, undersherif in charge of the charge, said Johnson had been delirious and hallucinating from the time he was arrested. Murphy said the sheriff's department thought the hallucinations were related to Johnson's alcoholism.
Johnson was arrested Feb. 15 for possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, but the charge was later dropped when it was discovered that he was not a felon.
Hess said he thought the planning money for Summerfield would be appropriated. However, he cautioned against making assumptions about approval of the full budget.
"WE DECIDED to keep him in protective custody until he could be examined by a psychiatrist," Murphy said. "He was very irrational. He was inoccent most of the time he was in custody and when he was uninocceded he knew, but he never complained of any pains or problems."
"The Legislature is not in the mood to spend as much as the governor requested," he said.
Johnson, 43, was ordered committed to Topeka State Hospital, a psychiatric hospital, by the Douglas County District Court on Friday, Feb. 17, but officials at the hospital said they could not hire him until the following Monday. That appointment was be admitted to the hospital Johnson died from the effects of a lung and chest infection.
Johnson was examined by a psychiatrist for termination of Feb. 16, but it was not a sample.
But one question still remains unanswered. Why was Johnson still in jail more than two days after he had been committed to the Topeka State Hospital?
District Judge Mike Elwil, who presided at the commitment hearings, said the court had attempted to have Johnson admitted to the hospital Friday afternoon.
"AFTER THE commitment proceedings Friday our clerk called the hospital and was told they couldn't take him until Monday morning," Ellwell said.
morning. Even said.
A Topeka State Hospital spokesman said
that patients could be admitted on weekends and that a doctor was always on call to examine incoming patients. However, officials at the hospital have repeatedly refused to comment on the delay in admitting Johnson.
Information involved in the commitment proceedings, including the psychiatrists' findings, is not available. Elwell said, however, that it is not public information and is sealed.
Ewell said that after the court ordered an inmate committed it was left to the court clerks and the hospital to work out the final arrangements for the transfer. Only under a police medical emergency is the hospital required to accept the patient immediately, he said.
Although no emergency was declared in Johnson's case, Murphy said the sheriff's department urged the court that Johnson be accepted by the hospital as quickly as possible.
"WE SOMETIMES have a lot more cases that would appear more urgent than him."
"It could have been detected, but it would have been very difficult," Laurance Price, a law professor at the University of Texas.
Although the reasons for the delay in transferring Johnson remain a mystery, one official said it would be questionable whether a physical exam would have discovered an infection that would have received a complete physical at the time he was to be admitted to the hospital.
AN AUTOPSY performed by Price last week indicated that Johnson's chest infection was the result of several broken ribs that had gone untreated. Price indicated that the broken ribs had probably been suffered in a fall severe disease because he was on his way to The Fall, Price said, could have been caused indirectly by Johnson's alcoholism.
Last-minute class changes thwart early enrollment
By ALLEN HOLDER
"He had no external evidence of trauma," price said. "There was one braiser, but it was too late."
Staff Writer
Murphy said. "He was very irrational, but he didn't seem to be in danger."
See DEATH page 7
Last-minute changes in timetable listings for classes stand in the way of early enrollment at the University of Kansas, GI Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said
Dyck told members of the University Senate Executive Committee that he did not know when, or whether, KU would switch to a computerized early enrollment system.
Dyck said he thought that KU had almost all the technical capability to switch to computerized early enrolment that it would have in the semester before the semester began to use that capability.
Dyck said 3,000 to 4,000 changes were made in each timetable.
He said the company should have a 50-passenger limit on each bus to make service faster and more efficient. But the company would need six more buses to operate with
"IF THEY CAN get on, we move them,"
"We're in the people-moving business."
DYSAK BID an addendum to this spring's timetable was about 49 pages long.
He said many students never were advised before enrollment actually began. Students would have to be advised during one semester for classes during enrollment. Dykk said. Early enrollment for spring classes probably would be in November.
However, Dyck said early enrolment also would help in preventing with advancing during the regular semester.
"In the past six weeks, I'm not too sure the students have been satisfied with the service," Ogle said. "We're hauling them like sardines."
Most of the professional schools' class schedules were firmly set when the timetable was printed, Dyck said, but the old Art A and Sciences had many changes.
However, driver Helen Bowen, 2112 Tennessee ST., said it was so crowded one day that if she had opened the door to let more people on, people would have fallen
EVEN IF enrollment were computerized,
See ENROLLMENT page 3
Driver Jim Nugent, Los Angeles junior,
said, "When it's overcrowded, you have to be a little more patient. It's tough to steer and see out the door."
Staff Writer
By PEG SPENCER
Short bus contract limits growth
Ogle said he was quite aware of tension that the overcrowding had been causing. Feb. 17, company David Gayle hit in the face by a student passenger.
"I've always been able to pack them in. I never been so bad that I had to leave them."
ouk. "Overcrowding." she said, "Right now that's the only way we can get them back and forth."
The problem of extreme overcrowding on the KU on Wheels bus system this semester has led to building tensions between drivers and passengers. In many groups, the system must be improved.
However, the bus company and the Senate were operated on year-to-year contracts since 1928.
With the goal of solving this overcrowding problem in mind, Steve McMurray, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Committee, said recently that improvement would be possible if a long-term contract was signed with the Lawrence Bus Co.
"For us to buy new buses," Ogle said, "you'd have to pay about $3 a bus pass. We're operating on a very small margin and price ourselves out of the market."
DUANE OGLE, president and general manager of Lawrence Bus Co., said the company could not buy new buses at a cost of $70,000 each.
Mike Harper, student body president, said last week that he wanted the Student Services Committee to consider negotiating a three-year contract.
Because the bus company operates on one-year contracts, McMurray said, the bus company has been reluctant to make major purchases that would allow the bus company to expand.
"We have too many people and too little equipment," he said.
OGLE SAID part of the problem was the sale of bus passes.
Funding for the bus system is provided in a number of ways. Currently, full-time students pay a $1.80 transportation fee each semester.
McMurry said the Senate took in about $60,000 in individual fares, $60,000 in transportation fees and $120,000 in pass sales every year.
The Senate operates the bus as a nonprofit service to students.
MeMurry said that any unspent money that had accumulated would be used to help keep down the cost of the proposed improvements.
The improvements could expand some routes to include new areas and add new buses to some of the established routes, McMurray said.
"I want to complete the job we we've started so that everything runs as perfectly as they do."
possible with the routes we have now," he said.
FOR EXAMPLE, he said, the timing on the Frontier Route is bad. Students get to campus about 40 minutes before most classes begin, he said.
A possible solution to the problem would be to include Frontier Ridge on a new northern Lawrence route that would cover the Lawrence Memorial Hospital area, several trailer courts and Woodcreek Apartments, McMurry said.
Another new route possibility would be in the western side and Haskell Indian University College area.
"We're beeping up the system we have and addon calls to Murrry said, "The murrry next fall."
He said the possibility of adding one more bus to the 24th and Ridge Court route also helped.
McMurry said the system simp* did not
see BUN nage 5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Education aid increase proposed
WASHINGTON -President Jimmy Carter asked Congress yesterday for a $12.9 billion budget for education in fiscal year 1979, which would be a 24 percent increase in spending for education.
If adopted by Congress, the increase would be the biggest in federal aid to education since Lyndon Johnson's administration. See story page two.
Park pledges cooperation, help
WASHINGTON - Tongsen Park began his first day of testimony before House investigators yesterday by saying he wanted to help Congress and the American people put the South Korean influence-buying scandal behind them. See story page two.
Weather
Freezing drizzle should change to light snow this evening and tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures should reach 30 this afternoon and tomorrow and the low tonight should be in the upper teens. The probability of precipitation is 40 percent today and 60 percent tonight.
Locally . . .
A new in-home pregnancy test recently released for public sale may not be an accurate test. Tummy Trot, a nurse practitioner in the family planning department of the county health department, said the early pregnancy test, or e.p.t. test, did not effectively screen for false positive and false negative results. The test instructions, though, say that the test is anywhere from 80 to 97 percent accurate. See story page 10.
2
Wednesday, March 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Carter stresses basic education
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter asked Congress yesterday for a $2.9 billion education budget and promised that his administration will go forward reviving his skills instruction.
If adopted by Congress, the increase would be the biggest in federal aid to education since Lyndon Johnson's administration.
Carter's message to Congress restated his
fiscal 1979 budget request for a 24 percent increase in spending for education. It also revealed his proposals for re-shaping the Elementary and Secondary Education Act to channel federal money more directly to schools because of social problems or poverty.
Carter, who held his first public office as a school board member in Sumter County,
PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY
Jimmy Carter
UMW buys advertisements to push contract ratification
By the Associated Press
The proposed contract that could end the nationwide coal strike goes before a divided union membership this week. Arnold Miller, United Mine Workers president, is utilizing radio and television to encourage the membership to ratify it.
As copies of the proposed new contract—reached by negotiators Friday—circulated in coal country yesterday, union members and local union leaders scheduled meetings over the next few days to study its provisions.
The union leadership in Washington prepared six television commercials and more radio spots to promote the contract, at a cost of $40,000 in air time.
A MAYORITY of local union presidents in 12,000-member district 6 in Ohio and northern Illinois.
Monday as a step backward in areas such as medical benefits.
Rank-and-voting is not expected before Friday or Saturday.
before Friday or Saturday.
Local union leaders in West Virginia say
the results will not be known before
Saturday night.
The strike continued to bring hardships, particularly in Indiana, where 4,400 people were laid off because coal-short utilities have cut back power to industry. State officials estimate that 30 percent of employees lost earnings because of shortened work weeks or work days.
The Tennessee Valley Authority, on the other hand, reported that its large-scale purchases of western and other non-UMW coal had allowed it to increase its stockpiles yesterday for the first time since the strike began Dec. 6.
Ga, said his proposals would focus the country's resources on helping students master the basic skills of reading, writing and math, which are needed to function in a complex society.
HE ALSO REAFFIRMED his intention to ask Congress to set up a separate Department.
Carter asked for $6.9 billion for elementary and secondary education, up from $6 billion this year. That includes almost $3.4 billion in aid for compensatory education for poor children, which channels money to 14,000 of the nation's 18,000 school districts.
Carter also proposed $400 million in extra aid to 3,500 school districts with large concentrations of poor students. Two-thirds of the districts have hard-pressed center-school schools he said.
5. 6 million to 6.5 million the number of poor students who get remedial education.
THE EXTRA money would increase from
In his effort to improve steadily declining basic educational skills, Carter said the government would fund more research and demonstration programs in that area.
HOWEVER, there is strong support in Congress for tax credits to families of college students to help them pay tuition. Carter strongly opposes the tax credits.
Congress, which has provided more for education than Republican presidents wanted from 1969 through 1977, is expected to be receptive to Carter's request, although a split is developing on the handling of aid to college students.
Carter wants to increase aid to college students by $1.46 billion. Much of the money would provide $250 grants to students from middle income families.
Park gives first testimony before ethics committee
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tong-sun Park, saying he helped to help Congress and the American people put the alleged South Korean influence-buying scandal behind them, testified for the first time before House investigators yesterday.
for the sake of both countries involved and for my own personal sake I hope the whole thing would be terminated as soon as possible." Park said moments before he was to appear before the House Ethics Committee.
"I'm going to get in there and let them ask any questions they want to and I'll do my best to clear the air so the Congress of this country can get back to its normal life and we can all see the happy ending coming to us very soon," he said.
Led by Leon Jaworski, a former Watergate prosecutor, House investigators were to interrogaterop犯罪嫌疑人 on allegations of campaign contributions on selected members of Congress to win favorable treatment of legislation that affected the South Korean
PARK, A wealthy rice dealer and former Washington resident, was under heavy guard as he arrived on Capitol Hill. The House committee is trying to determine whether congressmen who received Park's gifts should be punished.
The influence-buying cascade has put a heavy strain on U.S.-South Korean relations, and some congressmen have threatened to withhold aid to South Korea unless it cooperates in the investigation. The South Korean government has refused to allow Congressional officers that the House committee views as key witnesses in the investigation.
Park was arraigned Monday on a 38-count federal criminal indictment, among other things, charges him with paying $100,000 or more to several former
congressmen and with making campaign and office account contributions that range from $100 to $5,000 to at least 24 congressmen.
PARK PLEADED not guilty to the charges in the indictment proceeding, which the Justice Department said was a mere formality. The department already has granted Mr. Trump a prosecutor's petition to his testimony in U.S. courts on the influence-buying affair.
Park said Monday that he was not acting as an agent of the South Korean government when he gave the gifts to congressman. Park has acknowledged, however, that he hoped the contributions would help his country.
The U.S. Constitution prohibits members of Congress from accepting gifts from foreigners, and does not allow the
Park, who once entertained congressmen and other officials in Washington, left the city about 18 months ago as details of the alleged insurance-buying scheme began to align.
He resisted returning to the United States until a deal was negotiated with the Justice Department that provided for his immunity from prosecution.
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Derailed cars in Kentucky retain chemical contents
By The Associated Press
As crews in Youngstown, Fla., and Cades, Tenn., worked to clear railroad tracks of deralized cars with hazardous materials, another train deralied near Bowling Green, Ky., yesterday carrying a load of equipment from the flood of a dangerous industrial chemical.
It was the latest in a series of detritus in widely scattered parts of the Sahara Desert.
In Kentucky, 32 cars of a 91-car
Louisville & Nashville Railroad freight train departs about six miles northeast of Louisville.
A truck trailer that contained 200 cases of an insecticide with a flammable methyl bromide base was on one dermal flat car. Another was a railroad spokesman at Louisville said.
A covered hopper car that contained titanium dioxide, a powdered industrial chemical that forms hydrochloric acid when mixed with water, also was derailed.
"PROTEST POLITICS & PARTICIPATION"
By JOHN LEWIS Civil Rights Leader of the 60's
Thursday, March 2 7:30 p.m.
Smith Hall, Rm.108
John Lewis is the former head of S.N.C.C. (Student Non-Violent Coordination Committee). Associate of Dr. Martin Luther King, and Selma, Ala. Freedom Marcher. Presently head of Federal Volunteer Agency Domestic Programs.
ADMISSION FREE: University and Lawrence Community Invited
Sponsored By:
VISTA Black Student Soc. Work Organization
KU-Y
PEACE CORPS Jewish Student Soc. Work Organization
Economic index declines cause linked to weather
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A government index of future economic trends dropped 1.9 percent in January in the biggest decline in the U.S. commerce Department reported yesterday.
The January decline in the index of leading economic indicators ended six consecutive monthly gains. It was the biggest drop since the index fell 3 percent in January 1975.
base of 100, wiping out all gains of the final four months of 1977. The index now stands below its 133.7 peak before the 1974-75 recession.
THE DEPARTMENT bases the index on 12 sectors of the economy. Of the 10 available for January, eight declined. Two sectors showed improvement.
White House gate rammed by car
A shorter working week was the primary reason for the big drop, the department said. Heavy snowsts east of the Rockies and flooding rains in California and Washington contributed to short-term job layoffs in January.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A 67-year-old California woman rammed her car into a White House gate at 7:35 Tuesday night but failed to get onto the executive grounds.
President Jimmy Carter was entertaining
the crowd with errors at the time, the
Secret Service said.
The eight-foot high reinforced steel south gate was closed and was only slightly
damaged. The right front of the woman car, however, was heavily damaged. Secret
Holt identified the woman as Jane Anshen of La Jolla, Calif. He said she was alone in the car and was not hurt. He said he did not know what her motive was.
It was the second time a car had rammed a White House gate in less than a month.
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3
DOROTHY
[Image of a person kneeling in snow]
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
University Dally Kansan
Coming ice age
For 20 years Edward Zeller, professor of geology, has been studying Antarctica about the possibility of the earth entering another ice age. Zeller has just returned from a four-year trip to Antarctica.
Sunspots could trace chance of new ice age
month expedition in the Antarctic experimenting with the theory that sunspots might be a factor in predicting the next ice age.
Bv ROB HAGAN
Snapshots could be bringing the earth into another ice age, according to a University of Florida study.
Staff Writer
"The normal condition of the earth is to have ice on Europe and North America," Edward Zeller, professor of physics and astronomy at the abnormal astrophysics is what we are in now."
Zeller has just returned from a four-
month expedition to Antarctica. While there
he conducted several experiments,
including sunspot research.
"Sunspots are like hurricanes on the face of the sun," Zeller said. "They are cooler areas than the rest of the sun's surface. One sunspot could be as big as the earth."
To determine the history of the sunspots, Zeller said, the researchers measure nitrate, a chemical formed in the upper atmosphere of the earth, which comes down
WHEN NITRATE is examined, Zeller said, it can cause the person became ill due to a malfunction of actuator part.
we can look back in history from 1945 to 1715," Zeller said. "Those years were the coldest that the European continent ever experienced."
It also was a time of little sunspot activity, basal
548. "What we're after," he said, "is to
The experiments are funded by the National Science Foundation. Zeller and Gisela Dresschoff, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, spend about four months a year in Antarctica and receive $100,000 a year to spend on their research.
discover how sunspots affect the earth's climate."
This money is used for salaries and equipment, Zeller said, but the most expensive items are transportation and living expenses, which cost about $250,000 a year. That brings the seven-year project total to more than $3 million.
"ITS LIKE being on the surface of Mars," Zeller said. "Antarctica is a desolate place and everything has to be flown in by air. There are no animals or wildlife on the continent except for some seals and a small group of penguins."
The sunspot research occupies most of Zeller's time. The information they get could indicate when the next ice age will come, Zeller said. They usually come every 10 years, and the earth has already completed its 12,000th year since the last ice age.
If there were a lot of sunspots, the total amount of energy the sun released would drop and temperatures also would drop. If this continued, Zeller said, ice covering Europe and North America would form within a hundred years.
Because Antarctica is having the coldest winter on record and the past few winters in the United States have been extremely cold the ice age could already be starting.
The dramatic effects on human life, however, would take decades only, Zeller said.
their message in clay on a tag:
"INDIVIDUALS CAN'T do very much about it if it comes." "Zeller said. 'People would just have to get used to being cold.'
Other experiments that the researchers are involved in include trying to find uranium in Antarctica and detecting radioactive fallout from nuclear tests.
The difficulty of finding uranium on the continent, Zeller said, is determining who has been the source of it.
"Right now Antarctica is international territory," he said. "The Russians have the second largest outfit next to the United States there.
"However, since Australia, France, New Zealand, Chile, Argentina, Japan, West Germany and England that is in existence now would have to be revised to give everyone a fair chance."
Another experiment that Dreschloh has been working on is designed to find radioactive particles from nuclear testing in the snow.
"Most people believe that Antarctica is still untouched by radioactive fallout," Dreschhof said, "But it is not. From using these radioactive particles we can determine how much energy or for how much heat we are atomic testing only goes back to 1982 so we are very limited."
Rock Chalk Stars Flowers from Alexander's
From nage one
Enrollment . . .
Dyck said, it still would be necessary for some enrollment procedures to be completed.
"Ultimately, we almost have to get everyone to line up and tell us where they're living and how we can get hold of them," he said.
826 lewa 842-1320
...
Dyck also said that he saw very few problems in enrollment procedures in
A new computer that is used to process student records received its first test at KU in spring. Dykk said the addition of the computer was the reason for a 2-1-day enrollment period.
Enrollment in spring began on a Wednes-
day and ended on a Friday. Classes be-
come available on Monday through Frida-
HOWEVER, DYCK will enroll enrollment next spring is scheduled for a Monday and Tuesday session.
Dyck said that 2½ days were needed for enrollment in spring because of the heavy snowfall.
This summer . . .
Although instructors will not receive class rosters for the first class period next year, Dyck said that should not create problems.
"We had no assurance that we wouldn't any trouble," he said. "We stuck our neck."
EUROPE
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$499 gives you roundtrip air fare 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
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE STUDENT TEACHING COMMITTEE meets at noon in Alcove E of the Kansas Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 2:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE COMMENCEEMENT COMMITTEE meets at 4:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. THE COMMENCEEMENT COMMITTEE meets at 5:30 p.m. in the Union. The EDUCATION DINNER is at 5:30 p.m. in the Curry Room of the Union.
TONIGHT! The old and new STUDENT SENATES meet at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in Parlors A, B and C of the Union. ALPHA EPSILON PI meets at 7 i.n. the Oread Club of the Union. THE KU GO CLUB meets at 7 in the Wainut Room of the Union. Albert Ginken presents a CARILLON RECITAL at 7. THE WOMEN'S COALITION meets at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION lecture is at 7:30 in the King Room of the Union. RICHARD JOHNSTON讲座 a "White Bird" as part of the Museum of Natural History. EVENING Series at 7:30 in the Panorama Room of Dynegie VICTOR TURNER presents "The Theory of Performance in Culture" an anthropology lecture, at 8 i.n. the Council Room of the Union. WILLIAM STAFFORD will read his poetry at 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THEODORE JOHNSON will present a slide show on Boredeau, France, at 4 p.m. in 2005 Wescoe. The PANHELLENIC YELL-IN is at 6 p.m. in the Balroom Hall, SUA BRIDGE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parlores A and B of the Union. The ALL SCHOLARSHIP COUNCIL will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Balroom Hall. The UNION will hold elections at 7 p.m. in the Jawhasky Room of the Union. MARTIN MORELY will present a piano rectal at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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4
Wednesday, March 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unagged editorial represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Douglas County has all of the ingredients necessary for chemical disasters similar to the ones that recently killed eight persons in Florida and 11 in Tennessee. The potential for tragedy is sobering.
Stop chemical threat
Specifically, Travis Brann, county emergency preparedness director, told county commissioners this week, "We have trains daily that carry the same kinds of chemicals, and we have two chemical plants located in Douglas County. We have vehicles going down Interstate 70 that have highly toxic, highly flammable material."
The FMC plant, for example, handles phosphorus that is transported by railroad car. According to John Kasberger
Lawrence fire chief, if a fire broke out in a railroad car containing the chemical, evacuation would be the only possible course of action. He said his fire department did not have the kind of foam needed for putting out a phosphorus fire.
Could a tragedy happen here? Lawrence is hardly in immediate danger. Yet just two years ago, a rail car carrying phosphorus was damaged in the city. No leakage of chemicals occurred, but the possibility remains that it could have.
For openers, why doesn't the fire department have the foam required to fight a phosphorus blaze? Such precautions inevitably seem costly and unjustified—until it's too late.
Ford left merely prestige
To the editor:
I know that Gerald Ford is an ex-president. I know that is supposed to make him somewhat special, but I see some difference with the governor, and what he can tell us about that. Possibly a two-hour session, the majority of which is question-and-answer, could impart some knowledge. But what can a person tell a class in 15-20 minutes to enlighten it?
The University sweated to roll out the carpet for this man. Whole parking lots closed—Hilltop blocked off for parking, and Facilities Operational and to work weekends to make the campus look good for Jerry. Why the pagan rituals to honor him? For the majority of people working and going to school on campus, it is a day of inconveniences rather than enlightenment, people who told long people who hard for this day? Do they get to see him for the sacred 15 minutes?
The working people on campus and the serious students have nothing to learn from Jerry under the curtain because are inconvenienced, but lo and behold, the University gains prestige by having Jerry bless its new building. I thought the University was a place of education where you could to survive economically, a supposed place of learning must brown-nose a former president.
KANSAN Letters
We are closer to an aristocracy than we think. The visit of Jerry Ford is for prestige, not education. Archie can have lance the former presiding bearer his nose will grow a little browder for it.
Patti Hackney
Clark III, student and mother
Hall dedication raises criticism
To the editor:
The recent dedication of the law school building provided the ironic exemplification of the values pervasive among society's leaders. All the plattier candidates in the university democracy were dutifully uttered by President Ford and the other speakers.
Not to be outdone by the man who pardoned Richard Nixon, Governor Bennett reminisced about the days when he was a law student and on the steps of the library watching the "things" walk by. Aside from a few stunned looks, the majority of the pillars of justice in the audience chuckled their approval of Bennett's attitude toward undergraduate women. The decision, based on the exploitation of women in our society was made disinterested clearly by Bennett.
noulding a reality. Yet not one word of recognition, much less thanks, was given to the construction workers who actually built the edifice. By this omission, the powers that be also placed their stamp of "thing" on the worker's job is a tool to be taught and sold, objectified and exploited. It was made clear that dollars, rather than people, build buildings.
the chancellor, the governor and the lauded praise upon one another for making the new
Lessons in constitutional law and justice were taught at the receptions in new Green. In keeping with the great tradition of free expression, leaflets detailing Ford's dubious record of injustice as president were removed from bulletin boards as fast as students got a taste of equality in consuming free coffee and donuts brought in for the alumni and friends. On days when students are present, law students pay 20 cents for a donut.
The day's events were an appropriate expression of the ideals of who think they built the law school building. Likewise, for some law students and faculty, it was a day for rededication to our concepts of law and justice, whereby law is understood of being perceived of and treated as people, not objects, and deserve the chance to grow and express their humanity.
Barry M. Shalinsky
There are, the pundits say,
but two inievitables: death
and taxes. Of these, death has
remained substantially the same.
Theists have changed—
died—and are subject to
more change.
Second year law student
Tax changes create confusion
Kansas is no exception. All levels of government need to pass a tax on the sales tax the citizens according to a different base. Cities and counties prefer property value; cities like sales and income levels.
Not satisfied with one base, the governments then decide to tax other things, such as cigarettes and liquor.
THE RESULT of all of this is that there are more tax laws than there are legislators, no one is sure how the system works. In fact, it is the branches of government blame one another for the mess.
Finally, each new government decides to grant special exceptions in some tax cases and levy higher taxes in others.
The Kansas Senate last week passed a tax relief package that would mean a loss of $44 million in tax revenue for the state. The package includes a provision to allow $15 to be taken off state tax bills for almost everyone in Kansas, to compensate for sales tax taxes. The tax赋 was added to another bill removing sales tax from the price of farm machinery parts and labor.
The package goes on to provide more people with less of a property tax burden. It is an expansion of the existing tax relief tax relief working older people, widows and parents eligible for the tax
PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY FOR PHYSICAL THERAPY.
exemptions given by the homestead program.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
Meanwhile, the House Assessment and Taxation Committee approved from $25 to $29 million in its own tax package. How much would expand homestead property tax relief in ways different from the Senate, increase the amount of state money going to the cities and countryside, and enable people with lower incomes to pay less property tax.
THE PROGRAMS pending in the Legislature have drawn attention and anger of Gov. Robert F. Bennett. After the Senate's tax package was passed, Bennett accused the Legislature of "constipativeness" thought and misogyny that the programs would deplete the state treasury.
The legislators who conceived and passed the program answered charge with retort. Senate Minority Leader Jack Steiner, D-Kansas City, said he believed that meaningful tax relief will interfere with his plan to purchase re-election. Bennett has
Bennett said predictions showed that by January, the programs would leave a balance of $17 billion on $82 million on the treasury. By 1900, he said, the state will be broke.
The legislative ring-around-the-box laws leave observers in a state of surprise that the taxpayers should save money. But are the taxpayers actually going to pay for these from tax manipulations?
It isn't likely that city and county budgets are going to decrease by much, if at all. And with all the property tax relief measures in the works, it is a good question where the cities and counties are going to get people who do not qualify for tax relief are in for tax increases.
his own programs for income tax credits and other parts of the budget.
planned to flow in ever-increasing amounts away from the state government, Bennett's qualms appear to have a basis. Topeka cannot serve as the source of money for others if its legislature is stemmed, as would be done under the tax-crisis proposal.
WITH THE state money
The confusion is based in the state's tax system—so complicated, so overlapping and riddled with so many exemptions and special cases that no one knows what to do. More. The legislators who propose tax cuts assume that the money thus lost to the state can be acquired through some other program. But that other program has not been increased to bear the extra load. The tax burden on Kansans
would be shifted around, not eased.
THIS YEAR the House and the governor are up for reelection. Everyone has his own strategy for campaigning, but in general, legislators try to get re-elected by spending state taxes on campaigners, Governors, on the other hand, try to get re-ecled by keeping taxes where they are and saving the state money.
And after this election, the legislators and the governor will have the next one in sight. They will try in the meantime to protect their constituents. So it will be changing—and changing—and subject to more confusing change.
FRASH
THE EYE OF DONCA
HR. HALDENMAN
'Patriotic' loyalty oath an empty gesture
A remnant of the McCarthyism and rampant paranoids of communism in the 1960s is still with us in 1978.
This remnant of an era most Americans want to forget is in the simple form of an employee's oath. All Kansas state employees are required by state law to sign an oath stating their "support" of the U.S. and Kansas constitutions.
The oath, which has to be signed before a notary public, reads:
KIRAN
THE WHOLE ritual seems harmless, almost patriotic, because almost every American thinks it's a good idea to support the constitutions that govern him. It is a most wonderful thing to believe in one's own war patriotism is hard to argue against.
But the oath is an empty gesture that
"do solemnly (swear) (affirm) that I will support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the State of Kansas, and faithfully discharge the duties of my office or employment. So help me God."
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
means absolutely nothing and carries absolutely no weight.
Those Americans who support the constitutions of their state and nation may find it silly to be required by law to acknowledge that support, but surely they will sign the oath for the state job. Why not?
Those Americans who do not support the constitutions of their state and nation and want to defile and overthrow our democratic system will also probably sign the oath. Why not? It is to their benefit that the state job and further their nasty deeds.
RESIDES, THE word "support" is blindly ambiguous. Many politically conscious American who lack faith in the law may disagree with specific parts of those constitutions.
Constitutional disagreement, debate and change are a vital part of the democratic process. For one to unthinkingly and faithfully support a constitution in its entirety is a dangerous and uncaring action.
The oath is simply an ineffective way of sorting out the good guys from the bad guys, the Americans from the Comrades, and the Nazis from sort outting see unsuccessfully because it is hoped that Americans as a country and a political system have shaken our paranoia of communism and can tolerate individual conviction and expression.
The oath is hollow in another sense.
THE NATURE of democratic government dictates that many views are better than one. Flag-waving is good medicine for a sick country, but openness is the right medicine for a healthy country.
The oath is shown in Figure 2. According to James Feldman, director of the U.S. Air Force (AF), one no one has ever refused to sign the oath, at least during his tenure in office.
People laugh at and question the need to sign a loyal oath, but they always sign up when it comes time to take the oath. But not, the signature doesn't really matter.
One may even be so curious and so un-American to question whether the oath is constitutional.
IN THE 1950s the constitutionality of the kind of oath that exists in Kansas and similar oaths outstrikes the constitutionality of the oath that proclaimed "support" of the constitution but struck down oaths in Kansas and similar oaths any affiliation with the Communist Party.
Even though the oath is constitutional and well intentioned, it seems to be unnecessary and ridiculous.
And though the oath is a harmless and meaningless gesture of patriotism and allegiance, it seems that the most democratic thing that the Kansas government could do is to eliminate it altogether.
Nothing would be lost, not even American patriotism.
Today's students share ambivalence of Emerson
By MARTIN DUBERMAN
N.Y. Times Features
By MARTIN DUBERMAN
N.Y. Times Featuring
It's being widely labeled the
widest and most certified as
complacent and careerist, dismissed as a mere replication of the 50's generation. Before the portrait gets cast in textbook cement, I'd like to loss a few pebbles into the mix.
Marxists and feminists often
The students I teach at Lehman College and meet in travels to other campuses are not, contrary to reputation, more informed and angry about the vast disparities of income and opportunity in our country. They place primary blame on the wealthy, their hereditary wealth, political officialdom, Pentagon brass and multinational corporations. There's a marked resurgence of interest in the analytical—though more typically confined to informal study groups than to memoirs —in socialist organizations.
SUPPOSITIONS ABOUT human nature that have long had the stature of axioms are not bound to human nature or bound norms subject to scrutiny and redefinition. What does, or should, it mean to be "male" or "female"? Do marriage and fertility conditions apply in these conditions for human happiness? Does sexual pleasure require the justifying context of a love relation to organic connection between sexual and emotional fidelity?
Ferminist analysis has had still wider appeal and has been far better reported in the news media. In the 16-25 age group, the transformation in sociosexual values has been seen in the state where respected polster Daniel Yankelovich.
Theirs is a divided consciousness, the Emersonian double vision that prevents single-minded commitment, whether to personal or public goals—that fears to participate and fears not to...
FEMINISTS FEAR that Marxists are eager to destroy class privilege but tardy in their efforts. They view most male Marxists as cultural conservatives—committed to patriarchal values and owe them discipline, given to over-rationalizing experience,
impatient with personal idiosyncrasy ("subjectivism"), distrustful of aspects of reality (intimacy, say) that cannot be closely measured and defined.
The vast majority of the young stand apart from these concerns but are not indifferent to them. Many seem attracted
to socialist economic analysis and to feminist values. But the flirtation tends to be intermittent, the commitment sporadic. Not because of callow self-absorption (the standard view), but from profound wariness. They are neither obtuse nor heartless. They suffer, if any, from a
CORPORA
IONS
Wealth
Pentago
IVE COME to think of this pervasive ambivalence as essentially "Emersonian" in spirit, though I may love it more than anything -- dignifying what is in essence a banal set of generational characteristics.
surfeit of knowledge, a deep revulsion against moralizing, a resentment with accusations for social change—even as they profoundly wish it otherwise, wish to end the stalemate between their political pessimism.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, the historical figure, has always been most unmanageable. The problem (as with the generation of the "17s") is his pleureness. No sooner does his image seem fixed than it dissolves. He declares decisively on this or that question—then shifts ground (or the question) onto claims of the self, the need to reject the world's "conspiracy to importune you with emphatic trifles," the delusion of schemes for social reform. Your writer pick up another essay, and the disdainful Olympian turns into an egalitarian democrat, the hermit scholar disdains books as "crutches," the radical author as "protestants," and the attention be paid to the mind of the world.
Is this a spirit at war with itself, a temperament unable to choose? Or a multitudinous nature refusing to reduce itself to a single idea of selflessness. The '50s, my students couldn't have cared less. They simply found Emerson boring; too serious, too introspective, too abstract, too indecipherable, over-cultivated, indifferent to suffering, smothered in self-importance.
F
BUT IN the past year or two, students have begun to respond to him again and again. He has that divided consciousness that has long seemed foreign in a culture attuned to categorizing. Even this genius has an odd side: the aspects of Emerson's personal style and thought, still sees him in certain central ways as on the other side of an immense
He was no one's Representative Man. For one a time, I gave up pleading his case, increasingly uncertain he had one.
Emerson's serene affection for his own shifts in opinion puzzles those who have learned to cherish it and to cheerish it. His conviction that the universe is a base benign—that an underlyling "moral order" ultimately produces an intellectual intuition that prodoses astonished disbelief
But almost everyone else—the centrist majorities—find themselves Emerson, something to admire. His themes once more have takers: the illusion of "reality," the need to cultivate inference, the importance of becoming a "system instead of a satellite," the sense that the demands of the community and the government must always be somewhat at odds. The single line, "Perhaps
all that is not performance is preparation, or performance that shall be," produces a particularly deep response. Perhaps because the image is comforting: Concentration on career will someday justify itself in performance.
BUT WHEN I hear them talk of "performance," they put emphasis on a particular kind: one that combines personal advancement with some form of public service.
They are not comfortable—as students in the '50s were—with the former alone. Nor can they devote themselves—as could the activists of the '60s and the more dedicated of today's young socialists and feminists—with the latter alone.
Theirs is a divided consciousness, the Emersonian double vision that prevents single-minded commitment, whether to personal or public goals—that fears to participate and fears not to. A cany awareness that corruption is available solutions shopworn—but in tandem with a guilty recognition that the subtlet form of corruption may be resignation.
Martin Duberman is professor of history at Lehman College of the City University of New York. This article appears in longer form in the current issue of Liberation magazine.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*unrestricted at the University of Kansas daily August 18th through July 24th.* Students June and July are excluded Saturday, July 20th and hollowing Friday, August 6th. Subscriptions by mail to ams@society or $15 for subscription to ams@uku.edu are paid by tuition, paid through the student activity fee
---
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Publisher David Dary
Wednesday, March 1, 1978
Bus...
From page one
have enough buses to handle all the people who wanted to ride.
University Daily Kansan
"I'm really confident that we have plenty of buses to handle persons with passes," he said. "But bad weather puts a strain on. There's always overcrowding in the snow."
MCMURRY said the Senate contract with the bus company paid the company about $250,000 a year. The Senate pays the company on an hourly rate. This year, the bus company gets $12.50 for operation of one bus for one hour.
consonian events
ment, public
cipate canny
ion is solutions
n with
that the
en may
McMurry would not say what he thought he would be on a three- or five-year contract.
of professor college of of New years in at issue
Ogle said expenses for daily overhead, bus bars, maintenance, fuel, insurance and taxes.
"We're pleased if we get 8 percent profit," he said.
The Senate never has been able to find another bus company that would provide the same service as the Lawrence Bus Co. at a lower cost, McMurry said.
"THREE YEARS ago we look at other systems," he said. "There was a high cost and a certain amount of inflexibility with the other systems."
When the Senate began the bus operation in December 1971, it paid the bus company $8 for each bus hour. The hourly rate has risen $4.50 in seven years.
Before the Lawrence Bus Co. began working with us, the bus company was independently owned.
"That's virtually unbeatable," McMurry said.
But, Ogle said, in 1969 business started declining and in 1971 the bus company gave the city notice that it was going out of business.
The Senate made an arrangement for trial service that fail and then went into regular business with the bus company in the spring.
MCU MURRAY said regulations that generally applied to mass transportation systems that covered things as smoking and stronger load limits did not include the KLUAS.
He said the KU system was different because it was a subsidiary of the University of Kansas, even though it was a public carrier.
The bus operation is not regulated or inspected for safety or passenger load limits by any federal, Kansas or Lawrence government agency.
Vernon Wenger, spokesman for the
Kansas Corporation Commission, said, "I doubt if anybody does regulate it."
McMurray said, "That doesn't mean that we should be any less responsible. We're cognizant of the laws that exist. We don't go around the laws."
Brent McFall, spokesman for the Lawrence city manager's office, said the city had a franchise agreement with the bus company and the company the right to operate a public utility.
MCFALL SAID the service provided by a company must be available to all persons and must provide a public service to be eligible for a franchise agreement.
The bus company's franchise will expire
 Jan. 28, 2013. The company must pay the
closure fee.
Ogle said the franchise fee was a token tax now. However, many years ago, he said, bus companies paid large amounts of money to get a city's franchise.
According to the franchise, the company must keep the buses "property lighted and heated to provide for the comfort and safety of the travelers and shall keep the same in good state of repair."
"WERE PROUD of our maintenance"
"were proud to our advantage keep the bugs
integrated."
The franchise agreement also states that the buses should let passengers on and off only before or after passing street intersections or at other stops marked by the
The bus company must have at least $25,000 in liability insurance for personal injury in one accident, $50,000 for personal injury to two or more persons in one accident and $5,000 for property damage in one accident.
Ogle said, "I don't think it's anybody's business how much insurance we have. We meet the city's insurance requirement. Our insurance covers your懒ness and our insurance covers them."
McMurry also has recommended that a Senate transit board be established. It would be made up of 10 students and a paid student director.
McMurry has held the voluntary position of director as chairman of the transportation committee since spring semester 1973.
"I haven't really been running the bus operation by myself," he said. "But in five years, we've never had a strong committee."
establishing a transit board did not come about only recently.
McMurry said that his interest in
A STUDY OF transportation needs for the total Lawrence community that was completed last fall by an Omaha firm said that more knowledge and experience was needed in the director position and recommended that the director be paid.
McMurry said that he was not interested in the position of director, although he wrote the Senate legislation that suggested creating the office.
The new KU Speakers Service guide offers speakers on such varied topics as wildlife, psychology, music or nuclear energy.
KU prints new guide on speakers
Edward Julian, director of special programs for the office of University Relations, said yesterday that the guide, the third published by KU since 1928, is the University faculty and staff who had volunteered to speak on subjects of their choice.
The guide lists 82 categories, arranged alphabetically and divided into subtopics, as well as an alphabetical list of speakers with department and office telephone numbers.
Also included are topics dealing with business, the environment, medicine, and healthcare.
TOPICS INCLUDE art history, space
technology, information on maps, human
history
Julian said work on compiling the information for the guide began in September. Through an announcement place at the university, 688 persons volunteered their services, including professors, deans of schools, research administrators, physicians, instructors and lecturers.
Julian said the guide provided a direct way to contact specific speakers.
this way we don't have to act as a caliber, house or agency, as we shouldn't
However, he said University Relations still received about 25 to 30 calls a year from students.
The possibility of a bike path between Lawrence and Tonganoxie might have been lessened by a vote taken Monday night by the Tonganoxie City Council.
However, the bike path's proponents, including the Mount Oread Bicycle Club, are continuing the struggle for the path by seeking the Kansas Legislature's support.
The proposed bike path would be built on a 13.43-mile strip of abandoned Union Pacific Railroad Company right-of-way between Lawrence and Tonganoxie.
The land is available because the Union Pacific Railroad, which had lost money hauling freight northwest from Lawrence and Tonganoxie, no longer wants it.
THE RAILROAD announced the abandonment Nov. 9. Under Kansas law, a government organization, such as a town council or County Commission, has first rights to abandoned railroad rights-of-way. However, if no government organization is granted permission to abandon, the land reverts to owners of land next to the abandoned tracks.
The city council voted to adopt a resolution in support of keeping the railroad in operation. The vote, in effect, supports four Tonganoxie businessmen who are negotiating with the Union Pacific to buy the rails and ties.
J. M. Jack, one of the businessmen, said he wanted to keep the railroad open to ship products and to from a grain elevator he built. He also might use the train for carrying tourists.
Dick Loehr, a Union Pacific spokesman, said the company had decided to hear the city's views before deciding who would get the land.
Staff Writer
New school tennis courts could add to flood runoff
3v CAROL HUNTER
"WE'VE GIVEN the city first choice," he said.
Staff Writer
Although it may increase flooding problems in nearby neighborhoods, a new public tennis center will be built at the Uptown High School, 19th and Louisiana streets.
By MELISSA CORDONIER
Bicycle club members are trying to
oversee all activities and seek
involved help to obtain the right-of-
way.
Lawrence city commissioners last night authorized Buford Watson, city manager, to hire the architectural firm of Peters, Williams and Kubota to design the center.
Although the commissioners approved the center, they expressed concern that the construction might increase flooding in neighborhoods near the high school.
Bike club wants legislative help
Last summer, runoff from heavy rains caused severe flooding of some homes near the high school. The heaviest property damage occurred at 22nd Terrace and Alabama Street, several blocks south and west of the high school.
MAYOR MARNIE Argersinger said last night that she had received one complaint about the tennis center from a resident who feared it would cause more flooding.
courts. The center also will have a 50-car parking lot.
"But should we compound it?" Arger-singer asked.
The center's estimated cost is $180,000.
Financing will be shared by the city, the federal government and Lawrence Unified School District 497.
The city already has received a grant from the Department of the Interior for half of the center's cost. The city and the school district each will pay about $45,000 for the project.
Commissioner Jack Rose said the commission realized there was a problem and was studying the flooding problems in that area.
The tennis center will be used during the summer for city-sponsored lessons and tournaments for Lawrence residents. The tennis center is an equal opportunity for instruction and competitive events.
THE FOUR existing courts at the school will be renovated and four new courts will be built.
Bill Miller, legislative aid for Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said Glover was investigating whether the land could be turned into a state park. The state park land could be converted into a bike path without cost to the bike club.
The city's share of the cost will be enhanced with park improvement bonds. The city will have to pay for it.
The final motion to approve the tennis center included a recommendation that the city manager study the possibility of establishing a retention system to minimize flooding.
from various investors' are included in the city's budget.
IN OTHER action, the commissioners in other areas give variances from the city's official ordinances.
two local arms requested the variances. They were Packer Plastics Inc., 2330 Packer Road, and Remember When, 2120B W 25th.
The commissioners voted to defer both requests pending a revision of the city's ordinance. The commissioners will meet to continue their study of the ordinance.
Glover also is investigating whether an already-abandoned right-of-way from Tonganoxie to Leavenworth could be included in the state park.
LOX
BAGELS
BOWLING
Hillel is having a Live & Began Brunch
Sunday, March 5 11:30 a.m
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
After brunch, come Dr. with us
-Kansas Union 1:00 -
Brunch members $1.00
nonmembers $2.00
The Union Pacific has removed the tracks from Jut land.
Bowling 50%/game
for more information and rides
call JOE 864 6050
JOHN 864 5904
ROBIN 864 5886
or HUILEL 864 3948
Hillel is the campus organization for Jewish students.
BRIDGE PLAYERS DO IT
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"What we're trying to do is get that land for a bike path and backpacking trail from the Missouri River Park in Leavenworth to a creek in the riverfront Park in Lawrence." Glover said.
"We are trying either to enjoin by request or legislation the Union Pacific from dividing the land north of Tonganoxie. If that land is kept in one piece, we can join it with the land from Lawrence to Tonganoxie to make one continuous path."
IN THE EVENT that the land could not be converted into a state park, members of the bike club also are seeking funds so that they could buy the land.
Gordon Fitch, a member of the club, said, "Our goal is to try to get a delay so we can buy the land. We could buy it through a combination of federal grants and local funds. We have written a letter to the Union to explain our real estate and asked for a 90-day delay."
Harriet Hughes, Tonganoxie city clerk,
arreed.
However, the Union Pacific may not be willing to grant the delay.
"We're anxious to speed the disposition of one way or another," Iohr said.
He said there was a possibility the bike path proponents would not have to buy the land even if it were not turned into a state park.
"The Union Pacific was deeded the property by the U.S. government for use for transportation purposes," she said. "We're going to keep it private, but a public use for transportation purposes."
BECAUSE A BIKE path would be for public transportation, she said, the deed should be transferred without cost to the bike path proponents.
Lohr said that transferring the deed without cost was a possibility but that the decision would be made by Union Pacific executives.
Gene Wee, a bike club member, said that setting the land without cost was unlikely.
"The Union Pacific wants money for it," he said. "The only way the trails people are going to have a chance at it is if the state would suport a trail."
"An adjunct landowner feels that once that transportation line is broke he has a failure."
The bike club and the businessmen are being challenged for the right-of-way's ownership by owners of land adjacent to the tracks, and that if the tracks were taken up and a transportation line were broken, the right-of-way would revert to the adjoining land.
Even after the Union Pacific rules on who gets the land, the issue probably will not be addressed.
SUMMER RECREATION
JOB MART
Open to the public
Robinson Gymnasium
Thurs. Mar. 2 12:30-3:00
UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . .
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ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
AIRPORT CE
Out they go at drastic reductions!
TRANSFER SALE
(THURS., FRI., SAT.
A worker is pushing a cart of clothes.
(THURS., FRI., SAT.)
We combed all of our other stores from corner to corner, rack to rack and transferred all our exciting winter fashions to our Lawrence shop.
All Winter Fashions at Give-Away Prices
Coats • Jackets
Sweaters • Pants
Skirts • Blouses
Co-ordinates • Jeans
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The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan March 1. 1978
When union miners walk off the job independent mine operators know they can depend on their non-union work force-the men striking miners call
(1947)
the
SCABS
Matthew Summers. Oswego, a miner at the Fuel Dynamics Golden Eagle mine near Pittsburgh, is one of a handful of non-union miners in southeast Kansas. Many non-union miners complain about disruptions of their work by striking United Mine Workers.
A
Striking miners threw spikes into the roadway leading to the Golden Eagle mine tipple.
These miners have continued to dig coal through the 80-day United Mine Workers strike in spite of open conflict.
The men at the Golden Eagle mine, darkly tanned and unbothered by the cold wind, dig coal in the open pits of southeastern Kansas. They speak proudly of the manpower coal operations getting bigger and better everyday.
And, along with the union miners, these men are aware of the part they play in the growing tensions felt in the mining communities of Pittsburg, Cherokee and Fort Scott. But, they would not do anything differently.
Proud of their work record, they have definite ideas about their role in the mining industry. "I haven't missed a day yet," one said. "I would not go on strike. You can sell it we need to just keep on mining."
They are the scabs, the independent coal miners who have refused to join a union because they think unionism is bad for them.
"It's a free country. We can work. We're going to keep it that way if we can."
Robert Poor, tiple foreman for the Fuel Dynamics Golden Eagle mine said Saturday that at the beginning of the month a fuel system was installed.
Story by Peg Spencer
the tuple, where coal was loaded and weighed, to try to independent miners to close down their operation.
Poor said that a bus load of strikers had come to picket the operation. Most of the men just stood near the bus stop, which they had taken.
"They started throwing names around," he said.
"They said they would swip my ass and invited me out.
I was very nervous."
Poor said that later when he did get out of his truck a fight started in the ditch near the access road to the building.
"I took nine stitches in the ear," he said.
Harold Swigart, a Pittsburgh member of the UMW said that his local had picketed in the area against the new laws.
"There's been trouble," he said. "There's no doubt about it.
"And it's easy to see why. They continue to dig coal, selling coal to our power plants, taking bread off our hands."
Foor said that union miners also had thrown three-pronged spikes on the roads by the tipple. The spikes always land with a sharp side up. As a result the Fuel Dynamics operation had to repair 32 flat tires.
However, in an open letter to the employees of the independent mine, John Lois, president of UMW local 580, said that his union members would not threaten them with a lawsuit against businesses with the intention to force them to cease business.
But Poor's stories of troublemaking went on. He said that a three-fourth inch belt was hard to wear. It wasn't as difficult as it looks.
"If there had been a passenger," Foor said, "he'd been injured, if the fledgling filled complaints they butked him."
"Maybe," he said.
But Rick Price, foreman of the Golden Eagle pit mining area, said that his crew had not had any trouble with the mine.
"I guess the strikers don't mind us digging," he said.
"They just don't like us shipping."
Price said that the Golden Eagle mine produced about 15,000 tons of coal a day.
"Now our coal is selling faster," Price said.
A spokesman for the Fuel Dynamics office said that the company keep the name of the purchaser of their cars.
Photos by George Millener
"Somebody might be after our business," he said. "But we're not selling to contracts that UMW had."
The coal mined at Golden Eagle sells for $18 to $30 a ton, depending on the sulfur content.
Price said that when Fuel Dynamics opened the mine about a year ago, the company had to change its delivery system to delivery operators
"They guys here are really happy," he said. "They voted a union down less than a year ago."
Andy Pierson, an operator for the mine, said that he thought it was wrong for the UMW miners in Kansas to
"All the strike has done is mess up the economy and not a lot of people out of jobs," he said.
In a lot of people this year, Paul said that recent trouble from UMW members
had reinforced independent miners' opinions about unions
"People here don't want to join the union, because of stuff just like this trouble. They think the union is so crooked that they don't want anything to do with it," Poor said.
UWM region 14 officers were at contract negotiations in Washington, D.C., and were unavailable for com-
*roor and the other independent miners think that their recent troubles will end when the UMW strike is
"But, you know," Poor said, "I'm getting tired of trying to tell me what we can work. I same right."
CAT PEPSI
Robert Poore, foreman at Fuel Dynamics Golden Eagle mine tipple, was injured in a scuffle with striking miners. Fuel Dynamics founder Gary Clower was also injured when a strike miner hit his hand with a 2-by-4.
Wednesday, March 1, 1978
7
Studv links children, commercials
ByROEHAGAN
Staf/Writer
University Daily Kansan
Ronald McDonald and dancing french fries could be affecting the imaginative play of 3- to 5-year-old children, according to researchers at the University of Kansas.
Dou Greger, Lawrence senior, is using a University Research Grant Award to study the effects of action in commercials aimed at children and the effect of commercial interruptions on the social and aggrieved feelings of students at the Child Development Center in Haworth Hall.
*Pretending is an important part of the child's activity.* *Altea Huston, adviser for the Child Care Bureau*.
"What we want to find out is if television suppresses play or if it develops it," Huston, professor of human development and family life, said.
The study is part of a bigger project dealing with television's effect on children that is spassored by a Spencer Research Foundation Grant. Huston and the Human Development Center will receive $285,000 for three years of research.
IN EARLIER research, Huston found that pretending decreased when children watched high-violence and high-action television shows.
The researchers also found that when children get bored they fantasize. But television does not give them time to get bored.
"Pretend play went up when the children saw low-action shows or when they didn't."
"It is the first time anyone has done this type of study," Huston said. "What it suggests we should show a lot of effort or activity in the kids do things and they don't pretend as much.
Greer's study involves children who watch 10-minute segments of "Captain Kangaroo." During that 10 minutes one group is shown commercials, such as those for McDonalds, at the beginning and the end. Another group is shown commercials during the program. High and low activity commercials also are given to separate groups.
GREER SAID the researchers had to get permission from the parents and the University of Kansas Advisory Committee on Human Interpretation to use children'
In Greener's research proposal to the University, he said that such factors as a lack of experience with computers
and characters and the use of camera
and characterization in the attention
and social behavior of children.
"Then after all this," Greer said, "we have to get the kids interested in what we're doing."
If parents have an aggressive child,
Death . . .
From page one
Murphy said Johnson's death was the first in the county jail in the eight years he held.
"We at the jail are not qualified to tell if something is wrong with a prisoner," Murphy said, in a sign of distress or injury in someone who had been arrested, he is taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by the arresting agency. But every time an inmate comes to the jail for visible injuries before entering the jail.
Sheriff Rex Johnson said one problem was that Lawrence had no facilities to handle the large numbers.
"Once in jail, if somebody complaints of an illness we take them to the emergency room at the hospital. We aren't doctors, but Lennis never complained of any problems."
Johnson said the sheriff's department sometimes transferred prisoners with alcoholic problems to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, which has a special ward equipped for alcoholics. He he said lawrence Memorial Hospital needed similar facilities.
"WHEN SOMEBODY is picked up for drunkenness we put them in protective custody," Johnson said, "but there are no facilities for handling those people here."
NEVERTHELESS, Johnson said he did not think such a facility could have saved the team.
He said he would discuss the problem with the county jail committee if it meets this moisture.
"We could have taken him there, but due to the cause of his death I don't think his problem would have been detected," he said.
Price agreed that hospitalization might not have saved Johnson.
Johnson was a lifelong resident of Lawrence and was a licensed journeyman plumber. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemli Everett Johnston, Rt. I; a daughter, Susan Zauzene Marial St.; and a daughter, Suzanne Marie Johnson, Hilton Head Island, S.C.
Huston suggests that they look at the programs the child watches.
"If people are aware that television can make kids more imaginative or less imaginative, then it is up to them to control what their children watch." Huston said.
If parents are interested, Huston said, they could get involved with their local PTA.
KAERT B2BERGER, president of the Lawrence school area PTA, said that PTA had taken stands against violent television shows and unnecessary sex in programs.
"To my knowledge the PTA has not taken action against commercials since I have been employed," she said.
Huston said some PTA members across the country had boycotted some advertisements products. If enough people speak up, Huston said, they can change the commercials.
Man arrested for KU break-in
Police have arrested and charged a 27-year-old Lawrence man for burglary and destruction of property after he allegedly broke into the University of Kansas Continuing Education building, Seventh and Sharphein街 streets, early yesterday morning.
Dennis B. Keller, 282 Cedarwood Ave., Burlington, NC,urgery and fellowship of procedure of pregnancy.
The police said the burglar broke into the building through a northeast door.
About $500 damage was repaired. Some contents of the building and windows were damaged when furniture was thrown out through closed windows.
Clinton Reservoir ready to serve hikers, fishermen, partiers alike
By CAROL HUNTER
Keller is out of jail on $3,000 bond.
Staff Writer
Clinton Reservoir will be ready this
week. Reservoirs are longing for
backpack trails or open water
"There'll be 3,000 acres of water by the end," according to Mike Menzch, ranger for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. "3,000 acres by the end of the cold rain."
The water will begin rise by April 1, he said. The reservoir, four miles southwest of Lawrence, will have 7,000 acres of water by 1893, when filling is to be completed.
"It's a filling lake, the stumps are still there. In '79 well open it to the motors, but not in '81."
"YOU CAN cane," he said. "You can sail You can fish this summer. We won't allow motors on the lake this year. We're holding it at 3,600 acres for the fish."
"WOODRIDGE IS 450 acres of native hillside. Enough it is heavily wooded with a great diversity of wildlife."
Woodridge Park, on the west side of the lake, was planned with KU students in mind, he said. The park was designed for backpacking.
A minimum fee will be charged for camping, he said. Users will be expected to hike in and to pack out what they have brought with them.
wooortage will be our primitive area. All we are going to have in Woodridge is a loop road leading into 150 vards into the park and latrine facilities. It's a totally new concept for the Corps—to let an area go, let the people do what they want to."
Another area that students will enjoy is Bloomington West, he said. Bloomington West is on the west side, between northern and southern arms of the lake.
"ITTLE BE group camp area by reservation only," Ensch said. "Fraternity and sorority parties, dorm parties, anybody who is sick." He said he wanted to keep it clean and obey basic regulations.
"We exercise a lot of control over these areas because we're going to have the Boy Scouts on Friday, a fraternity in Saturday and the Girl Scouts in Sunday. So I guarantee you on Sunday morning, that area's going to be clean."
He said he had not had trouble with parties at other projects.
"We could have a two-night hell bender as long as they plant the area in." he said.
The area will have shelves, large, flat
playing fields and probably softball back stops.
Another part of the Bloomington area will have 1,000 camper hookups, a marina, a beach, tolets, shower buildings and, eventually, a laundromat.
"IT WILL BE THE Corps' major area," he said. "It's a city."
South of the Bloomington areas will be the Corps' most highly developed area, which will have water and electricity for campers, motorcycles and a marina with eight launch lanes.
Students who use backpacking or horseback riding will like Rock Haven, south of the lake, he said. Rock Haven will be the point of departure for trails along the south side of the lake. The trails will be used by both backpackers and horseback riders.
"I would imagine there are at least five miles of trails right now," he said. "We may have hiking trails completely around the National Trails Association."
All areas managed by the Corps will be for day use but overnight areas will be charged.
THE OUTLET AREA, east of the dam, will be the only area offered free for campers. The area has some of the best fishing in the area, and there will be 100 hooker innos.
Clinton State Park, north of the lake, will have an entrance fee of $1.0. Users must buy a $10 Kansas camping ticket to enter the park, but the sticker is good for one year.
About 9,900 acres around the lake will be leased to the Kansas Forestry. Fish and Game Commission. It will be a game management area for tall hunting, fishing and roadside pass.
The 1,400 acres of park land have been leased to the state by the Corps. The park will have a variety of campgrounds, ranging from those with electricity and water hooks to tent camping areas. There will be camppastes, a swimming beach and a marina.
"We run into our trouble because people are out there to have a good time and they want to be a little free. I've run into too many of them, but we don't tie it. We're not going to be that way here. These
"People not obeying the rules—that's our main problem," he said. "We're always angry."
The Corps will exercise visitor control over all areas they manage, he said.
parks are for everybody and parties aren't for everybody.
"We've got some beautiful areas out here." It's our job to keep them that way.
Recent snowfall costs University $32,000 cleanup
The University of Kansas has paid heavily for the large snowfalls that occurred in January, 2014.
KU has spent $32,000 so far this year on snow removal. Last year the University spent $19,000 on snow removal for the entire year.
The figure includes the cost of labor, overtime pay, sand and salt. The money comes out of the Facilities Operations general-funds budget.
Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations, said Monday that his department would not have to make any cutbacks because of the cost of snow removal.
"If the men hadn't been working on the snow crew, they would have been doing other landscape work," he said. "But when the snow comes, our first priority is to clear it away. We can't do other work when the ground is covered with snow."
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
WEDNESDAY EVENING
SERIES
A Great White Bird:Whooping Crane
MARCH 1, 1978
$1.50
MARCH 1, 1978
$1.50
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
"HAVE A SEAT"
SAMMY HAGAR—MUSICAL CHAIRS
Come in and register for
a free director's chair
March 1-20
Reg. $7.98 Kief's $4.59
Capitol.
the GRAMOPHONE shop
SAMMY HAGAR
Musical Chairs
I believe in god who did not create a unimmutable world a thing incapable of change who does not govern according to what they remain inviolate or according to a natural order or degree of power of the expert and the ignorant of rulers and subjects I believe in god who contradicted in life and wanted us to change the status quo through our work through our politics
The KU-Y and Dept. of Religion present Dorothea Solle controversial theologian "A Crood for Christian Social Transformation" Friday, March 3 P.M.-Open to public
7 P.M.—Open to public
SMITH HALL LIBRARY
SUA Board appointed
Members of next year's SUA Board were selected Saturday by a joint committee of current SUA officers and next year's SUA officers.
New board members are: Steve Howard, Lawrence graduate student, films; Kurt Wortman, Chicago junior, fine arts; Daniel Fischborn, forums; Steven Cramer, Lawrence freshman, free university; Cindy Reynolds, Topeka junior, indoor
Juli Gilman, Ames, Iowa, sophomore,
outdoor recreation; Kathleen Aldridge,
Lenexa sophomore, public relations; Alain Shaw, Lincoln, Neb., junior, special events; and Tim Stites, Murdathan sophomore, travel.
Next year's officers, who were announced last week, are: president, Jack Howard JR., Salina junior; vice president, Jack Sigler, Derby junior; secretary, Herb Frese, Marysville junior; and treasurer, Cherl Cox, Lewdon junior.
Board members are responsible for planning programs in their respective areas. Board members and officers will take office July 1.
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SUN. - THURS. 4:30 to 12:00
FRI. & SAT. Until 1:00 A.M.
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12" . . . . . . $5.60
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at the Wheel,
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Fresh Toppings: green olives / black olives / tomatoes / pineapple / mushroom / onion/pepper/salami / green pepper / canadian bacon / italian sausage / ground beef
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12" ... $5.30
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Cheese Pizza
12" .. $3.10
16" .. $4.45
Double Cheese
12" . $3.50
16" . $5.00
Extra Toppings:
(12" ) 50¢ (64)
(16" ) 75¢ (80)
Vegitarian Special
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12" ... $5.20
16" ... $7.60
Whole Wheat Crust
12" ... 25¢
16" ... 50¢
WE PILE IT ON!
Looking Forward To Serving You
8
University Daily Kansan
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Sunshine
E
It's the annual Holiday Plaza Spring-In! Visit each store in Holiday Plaza and register for a chance to win a super two hundred dollar shopping additional prize from each store registered in. So . . . visit each store and see what's new for spring . . . Drawing held March 4th at 3:00. Winnr
By App.
1-913-841-1870
KW
Gallery Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 12-6
Thurs. until 8:30
VALLEY WEST GALLERIES
A beautiful place to discover Southwest Arts Representing over 25 Artists Paintings . Wildlife Prints . Candles Textiles: Quilts, Pillows, Hangings
Holiday Plaza . 25th & Iowa . Lawrence, Kans. 66044'
Enter The House of Catkay
The Catkay Restaurant is the new alternative to the old "hamburger habit."
Catkay has come to Lawrence to offer KU students the finest in Chinese food and cuisine. Catkay's food is delicious, different, and priced right thin, and specially arranged to satisfy you.
The Catkay Restaurant
Lunch 11:00 2:00
Dinner 2:00 18:00
Carry not service available
in the new Holiday Plaza, 31th Iowa, 842-4976
Enter The House of Cathay
The Cathay Restaurant is the new alternative to the old "hamburger hibit."
Cathay has come by Lawrence to offer KU Students the finest in Chinese food and cuisine. Cathay's food is delicious, different, and priced right hot, and specially prepared to holiday you.
The Cathay Restaurant
Lunch 11:00 2:00
Dinner 2:00 10:00
Carry out service available
in the new Holiday Plaza, 30th floor, 843-4975
Custom Picture Framing
FRAME WORKS
(next to Kief's)
20-50% off
All Framed Pictures
Do It yourself
Register for
$25 gift certificate
FRAME WORKS
(next to Kief's)
20-50% off
All Framed Pictures
yourself Register for
$25 gift certificate
tropaquaria
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Holiday Plaza
2104-C W. 25th St.
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Hours: 11-7 Daily 11-8 Thurs. 12-6 Sun.
Western Store
Register for a free pair of 14 oz., 100% cotton
Lee straight leg jeans with "Kansas" hip
pocket patch. Reg. $15.75
R.AASCH SADDLE &
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Wednesday, March 1, 1978
9
ping Wins
Spring
Spring In
In
Right turn only
spree to be awarded by drawing on March 4th. Plus, the grand prize winner will win an er will be announced over KLWN.
The Classique
The Classique
For a woman's total appearance...
First Sculpture Nail Salon in Lawrence
Call Vicki for an appointment at 842-1443
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 Holiday Plaza
University Daily Kansan
wonderwall
"Everybody's talking about the new kid in town"... Come in and see why. Most items 20% off during Spring-in!
West End • Upstairs
Holiday Plaza
Su Casa
Gift Shoppe
JOIN IN OUR
SPRING-IN CELEBRATION
(Come in and register for an
onyx Backgammon set.)
Come In and see our selection of unique
gifts featuring Pink Coral Stickpins—$17.95
841-3522
Mon.-Frl. 11-5:00 Sat. 10-5:00 VS4
The World's Finest Hot Dog
says P. Holt.
At HOLIDAY
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Calamity Jane says:
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841-JANE West of Kief's Contemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass
University Daily Kansan
Reliance on pregnancy test risky
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
San write.
The rabbit isn't always right
And the latest pregnancy or 'rabbit' test, which can be purchased from several local pharmacies, might prove to be even more important as its more established predecessors.
The test, an in-home early pregnancy test recently released on the market, promises a "quick, accurate and easy detection of pregnancy."
But some local doctors and nurses are not convinced of the test's accuracy.
The e.p.t. test, as it is called, does not consider the possibility of a false result, Tanny Tetr, nurse practitioner in the family clinic, and counts the county health department, said Monday.
Tet said the kit, which can be bought over the counter from at least six local pharmacies, did not effectively screen for false positive and false negative results.
"THERE ARE AN enormous number of false positive and false negative results." Tetr said. "The kit does not allow for this."
A false positive test would lead a woman to think she was pregnant when actually she was not. Some women who had planned an abortion if a pregnancy test was positive might go ahead and one done, Tetr said, only to find they never were pregnant.
"These women are subjected to unnecessary surgery," she said.
Other women who get a false positive reading from the test might later experience some depression when they are not really pregnant. Tet explained.
ON THE OTHER hand, a woman who gets a false negative from the test may actually be pregnant. These women, who might have planned to abort a pregnancy, might not do anything about the pregnancy until it is no longer safe to have an abortion, Tetr said.
The e.p.t. test checks a urine specimen for a pregnancy hormone called HCG, acetate or LH.
The kit recommends that a woman wait until the ninth day after missing a menstrual period before using the test. At this point, the level of the hormone in the urine should be high enough to register in the test results.
The kit includes a test tube of reagents, a container of purified water, an eye dropper and a plastic box that holds the test tube during the test.
Of the six local pharmacies that carry the
price list, prices range from $2.86 to
$10.90 per kit.
IF THE TEST shows negative the first time, its instructions recommend a second test be done to ensure an accurate finding. A kit may be used only once.
However, four local physicians contacted yesterday offer the same type of pregnancy test for prices that range from $5 to $8.50.
Tetr said a woman could come to the county health department and have the same type of test done for a fee of only $2.
The health department test results are read in two minutes, Tet said, and warned them to not ignore the signs.
"The e.p. t.test takes two hours to run and is very sensitive to touch," "Tet said."
This sensitivity can cause more inaccuracy in the test, she said.
In addition to the urine test, a woman is required to fill out a questionnaire, which helps to account for variables that might alter test results.
TEETR SAID medicines, illness and other factors could cause the urine test to be inaccurate. If a woman is taking medication the test could give a false diagnosis. So the said.
The questionnaire is a form of screening to ensure more accurate results. The e.p.t. test instructions say results of the test should be read at the reading of the first test taken is positive.
However, if a negative reading occurs, the accuracy rate drops to 80 percent. A repeat test one week later improves the accuracy to 91 percent.
department's test was 97 percent accurate when the factors that affect later results were not present.
“IF THERE are any questions about the results, we recommend the woman wait until two weeks and then repeat the test.” Jenkins said.
The health department test also is based on the presence of the pregnancy hormone
"The laboratory end may be a trivial part of answering a patient's question," Schuhl said.
Raymond Schwegler, a doctor at Watkins Hospital, said the e.t.test, although safe, probably was not a conclusive answer to a patient who wanted to know whether she
More information, such as a patient's history, is necessary to ensure an accurate assessment.
schweiger said that as many as 11 pregnancy tests were done each day at Watkins Hospital. Walkins' pharmacy does not sell the e.p. t test.
A SALES CLERK for Raney Hillcrest医院, 925 Iowa St., said the e-pat试 kits had been in stock for about a month and a half to display, or nine kits, had been sold, she said.
Bill McNary, Raney pharmacist, said the test kts had sold fairly well.
"I think it's just as accurate as the doctor's lab test," he said.
Sexist album art angers women
Rv KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Writer
Nude women straddling bongo drums, women burned by fires and marked by tattoos and women bound and gagged with chin strap swords on album covers anywhere records are sold.
According to record stores in Lawrence and Kansas, Ran, a trend toward such merchandise, is being promoted.
Record racks in Lawrence contain many sexually suggestive album covers, even in the 1970s.
- "Got to Give It Up" by most Requested Rhythm Band, which features a closeup of male hand pull underwear off a woman's huttocks.
"I Love My Music" by Wild Cherry,
who knits with skimmy skimming
and a tatton.
main
* "Main Course" by the Bee Gees, which shows a nude woman seated in a large spoon.
spood
Various albums by the Ohio Players,
including those in chains, pouring
and stabbing men.
MAGGIE STOLZ, a 197 KU graduate who works with the Women's Worker, said the best thing that offended by the album do was write to the distilling companies.
"For every one letter they get, they know ten more people are angry," she said.
One record store employee said that several types of covers could be offensive
"Two basic categories of album cover exploitation of women exist," she said. "One is basic skin. She's there. The other is where the woman isn't necessarily exposing as much skin but
she is on the cover simply to draw attention to whom the real artist is, who, of course, is a man. It's a little more covert but it's exploitation none the less. Every company is using it.
THE EMPLOYEE, who asked not to be identified, said, "More and more artists are insisting on album cover art and advertising approval, which means they can refuse to put themselves in a situation where they be marketed in itself. That won't appear if the artist or that would be offensive to anyone. That's probably the way it's going to have to be changed.
Why are so many album covers using sexually suggestive themes? Robert Wilson, manager of Better Days record store, 724 Massachusetts St., said there was a definite increase in such covers, particularly on disco and soul music covers.
"Considering the low quality of the record inside, you have to do something to sell it." Wilson said. "Also, everything is more permissive. Stores used to not stock offensive albums. Now they stock everything."
**SHIRLEY PHILIPS**, who works at Love Records and Tapes, 15 W. Ninth St., said, "If the cover is blatantly violent or sexist, it's usually a lame album. It's usually disco, which is pretty thin stuff anyway. The cover sells the record. It's a fad and eventually people will get tired of the shock value and it will die out."
will out our
Employees at Peaches, a Kansas City retailer, Love and Better Days all said they had never heard any complaints from people offended by record covers
Phillips said, "If the record will sell, you buy it. If someone is offended by it, they don't tave to buy it. There are some rooms that have stoves, and some else wants to, that's their business."
Women Against Violence Against Women (WAVAW), the Los Angeles-based group, is
Tickets are $3.00 for Friday night and $5.00 for Saturday. Both shows are at 8 p.m. at Bach Auditorium.
Tickets for Friday's performance are available at Douglas County State Bank, Lawrence National Bank, Kief's and the SUA office in the Kansas Union Market tickets still available for the Saturday night now will be available at the SUA office only.
Tickets are still available for both the Friday and Saturday night performances of Rock Chalk Revue, Beaurford Woods, Rock Chalk producer, said yesterday.
Rock Chalk Revue tickets available for both nights
The theme of this year's revue, which is sponsored by KUY-Y, is "Broadway Bound." The show features four main acts and several between-act numbers.
THE PARTICIPANTS and their scripts are: Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity. "Everything you've Always
Wanted to know about Rock Chalk but were Afraid to ask; *Delta Delta Delta sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity*, *Rich Man, Con Man, or Bullish on Broadway*; *Kappa Kappa Delta sorority and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity*, "Two for the Show"; and Hashing Hall, "When Curtain Calls are Few."
The four groups were selected in November by a KU-Y committee. Judging was based on scripts, which were submitted anonymously.
*Lymphoid* for best script was given, at the time of selection, to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta for "Two for the Show."
trying to solve what it considers the problem of writing a formula in both boycott and letter-writing campaigns through
KU living groups were paired into 12 groups in April. Hashinger was not paired with another group because both men and women live in the residence hall.
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS will sponsor a Lecture by
J IN JUNE 1976, WAUVA succeeded in stopping an Atlantic Records advertising campaign for the Rolling Stones album, "Black and Blue." The album cover showed a bruised and battered woman wearing ripped dress, her heels spiked, covered by spikes, beaded by chains. A caption read, "I'm black and blue from the Rolling Stones and I love it."
Support
Receipts from Rock Chalk ticket sales
support the yearly budget of KU-Y.
covers and advertisements encourage sexism and violence towards women by depicting them in trivial ways. WAVAH has organized a consumer boycott of all Warner/Electra/Altatic records and their label groups.
Although area record stores were not certain how covers affected sales, Jennifer Robles, Emporia junior, said her choice was simply not to buy albums with offensive
AMASHA ESAWI
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Joining Stories and Proofs
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7:30 P.M.
"You don't need disco to survive," she said.
Evansville job goes to Walters
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)—Dick Walters of the College of DuPage, in suburban Chicago, was named basketball coach at the University of Evansville, who replaced Eric Vailen, who was killed with the accident. Evansville队是在 plane crash in December.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Walters, 30, head coach for seven years at DuPage, a Glen Elyn, IL, junior college west of St. Louis. He has graduated from an original field of about 55 applicants for the Evansville job.
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Senate to be ceremonial
Proceedings at the Joint Student Senate meeting tonight will be mostly ceremonial. Senators will hear speeches from old and new officers.
No legislation is scheduled for consideration.
Steve Leben, outgoing student body
president; Mike Harper, student body president; and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will speak to the gathering of the old and new senators at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Iteration. Steve Leben, outgoing student body
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What's it like to be an engineer at IBM?
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IBM encourages me to challenge the accepted ways
If you could talk with some of the engineers who have joined us recently, you'd hear some good reasons for working at IBM. Our people are given responsibility for projects as soon as they can handle it and they have the freedom to carry their projects through to completion. There's a lot of room for personal growth and outstanding opportunity for advancement because we make a practice of promoting from within. If you'd like to know more about IBM, contact the placement office or write: I.C. Pfeiffer, Corporate College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, IL 60611.
IBM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
We will be interviewing at the University of Kansas, School of Engineering, March 10, 1978.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 1, 1978
11
M.C.
CALLED
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Passina by
Kansas forward Ken Koenigs looks for someone to pass to during last night's 86-26 victory over Colorado in the first round of the Big Eight postseason tournament. The Jayhawks will advance to the semifinals to be played Friday night in Kemper arena. Their opponent is K-State.
Around the Big 8
KSU earns rematch
With the victory, K-State will move on to play Kansas in the second round of the NCAA tournament.
The Wildcats' Redding hit a jumper from the left side with 3:13 left and then followed it up with two free throws at the 2:06 mark to boost K-State into a 50-43 lead.
MANHATTAN (AP) - Sophomore forward Curtis Redding came up with four crucial points late in the game to fuel Kansas State to a 5-24 victory over Oklahoma in the first round of the Big Eight basketball tournament last night.
The Wildcats took control of the game midway through the second half, outsourcing the Sooners 12-3 over a five-minute stretch with a two-point deficit into an 8:43-advantage.
Besides Evans, Redding and center Steve solder each had 12 points for the Wildcats, and he also scored 9 points.
KSU guard Mike Evans got six of his game-high 14 points during that streak.
NU dumps cowboys
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—Brian Banks scored 22 points and Carl McFarlane 18 to lead Nebraska to a 71-43 college basketball victory over Oklahoma State in the first round of the Big Eight Conference post-season tournament yesterday.
The victory lifted Nebraska to a 21-6 overall mark and sent the Cornhuskers into second-round action against Missouri Friday. Missouri advanced to the second-round after they won against Iowa State 65-63.
Snorts Writer
Banks put the Cornhousks ahead 1-0 with a free throw in the game's opening seconds and they never surrendered the lead en route. The Cowboys won victory over the Cowboys this season.
Javhawks steam past Buffaloes
Banks, a 6-0 guard, consistently came up
By BILL NEWSOME
Kansas, as expected, advanced last night to this weekend's semifinals of the Big Eight postseason basketball tournament. But the 82-68 victory over Colorado in the first round of the tournament before a sparse crowd of 75,400 fans wasn't that much fun for the Jayhawks.
To start with, they played a rather poor game against the Buffaloes, a team that KU had beaten just three days earlier in Boulder. The Jayhawks also were bothered by a number of atimits that are starting up at a very inoportune time of the season.
Darnell Valentine, battling the flun, to rest on the bench for a good part of the game. Ken Koenig, bothered by an ugly chest rash, charged forward for the second half of the game. And Wilmore Fowler injured his right knee on an unmolested layup in the second half. He was on crutches after the game, but his knee was useless for this weekend was undetermined.
STILL, KU will be meeting arch-rival Kansas State for the fourth time this season in Friday night's semifinals. Nebraska and Missouri will clash in the other contest.
KU men's basketball coach Ted Owens was far from happy with his team's opening-day performance.
The Jayhawks flashed brilliance at the outset of the game, and it looked as if it was going to be a romp for KU. As Colorado had raced to a 10-4 lead with 12 in left half, the
"I certainly hope that we're preparing for something greater than we showed tonight," he said. "If we develop the kind of technology tonight, we'll pay for it one of these days."
But for the final 32 minutes of the game, the Buffaloes played as well as the fifth.
with key baskets that seemed to thwart Oklahoma State's comeback efforts.
“WHEN WE GOT ahead by the wide margin, we tended to relax,” forward John Douglas said. “It was just a matter of us losing our concentration.”
Tigers upset ISU
Owens pointed to the start of the second half as an example of his team's lackluster
AMES, Iowa (UPI)—Missouri senior Clary Johnson sank a corner jump shot with four seconds left to give the Tigers a 63-62 upset victory in the first round of the Big Eight Conference postseason basketball tournament last night.
Missouri pulled to a 10-4 early lead, riding on a 63 percent shooting agree in the first quarter.
"We wasted the efforts of Koenigs and Paul Mokeski at the start of the second half," he said. "The big guys played really well, then but we became careless with the ball. We let the game get out of balance and we lost our effectiveness."
Guard Larry Drew led the Tigers with 18 points and Johnson had 10. Parker led ISU
Despite this, KU was still able to open up a 67-14 gap halfway through the final half, thanks to nine unanswered points at the start of the half. After the Buffs hit the first
The loss ends ISU's season at 14-13. Missouri advances with a 12-14 record.
SUA places tickets on sale
Tickets go on sale today for an SUa bus trip to the Postseason Big Eight Conference basketball tournament Friday and Saturday at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mia
Mike Peterson, SUA Travel chairman,
will receive 38 tickets would be available each night.
Tickets are $11.50 each and include one reserved ticket in the KU student section and round-trip bus transportation from the Kansas Union to Kemper Arena. Peterson said the buses would leave the Union at 5:30 each night.
The deadline to sign up for the trip is 5
m. Friday at the SUA office in the lobby of
the hotel.
basket of the half to cut the lead to 48-35, the Jawhaws went on their binge.
Mokski hit a hook shot and Koenigs followed with a free throw. Then Douglas canned a jumper, Clint Johnson got a stuff and Mokski hit from short range.
KANSAN Sports
S
| | FG | PT | RER | PFR | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vacaulak | 5 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Bullard | 1-4 | 0-4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| McMahaffey | -6-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Lewis | 10-1 | 1-2 | 3 | 9 | 4 |
| Lowe | -6-1 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Gleason | 7-18 | 1-2 | 3 | 14 | 4 |
| Johnson | -6-1 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Johnson | 2-6 | 1-2 | 6 | 2 | 5 |
| Tau | 1-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Austin | 1-4 | 0-4 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Benjamin | 1-1 | 0-4 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Tullay | -6-1 | 0-4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Mahaffey | -7.20 | 15-0 | 0 | 21 | 10 |
| | FG | PT | REB | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 40-11 | 14 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| Koeppens | 31-11 | 14 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| Johnson | 51-10 | 16 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Johnson | 31-10 | 24 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Valentine | 14-7 | 14 | 0 | 1 | 9 |
| Foster | 14-7 | 14 | 0 | 1 | 9 |
| Sanders | 47-10 | 01 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Van Moore | 47-10 | 01 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Neal | 14-7 | 14 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Gilson | 14-7 | 14 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Saikou | 30-10 | 04 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Anderson | 30-10 | 04 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Andersen | 34-17 | 145-24 | 46 | 18 | 7 |
FG   PT   REB   PF   PTS
Douglas 40-11 14 1 2 8
Koeppens 31-11 14 1 2 8
Johnson 51-10 16 1 2 12
Valentine 14-7 14 0 1 9
Foster 14-7 14 0 1 9
Sanders 47-10 01 0 0 8
Van Moore 47-10 01 0 0 8
Neal 14-7 14 0 0 2
Gilson 14-7 14 0 0 2
Saikou 30-10 04 1 0 4
Anderson 30-10 04 1 0 4
Andersen 34-17 145-24 46 18 7
COLORADO 32 33 -- 62
KANAS 33 34 -- 62
Officials: John Overby and Dave Phillips Attendance: 7,830.
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Colorado basketball coach Bill Blair said the good game that his team gave the Jayhawks Saturday might have taken its toll last night. The Buffaloes lost to KU, 70-60 in Boulder after trailing by as few as two points in the second half.
"I was an up and down game," Donnie
Moore said. "We would play well in
a team of six."
"Kansas played a good game—as good as they had to play. I hope they go the final 4."
But as happened in the first half, the Buffs gained ground on KU during the final minutes of the game, cutting 10 points off the margin against the KU reserves.
Student Senate Public Relations Director
"WE REALLY played a good game in
deep down, but hard to come
down for a game like that."
Despite the team's mediocre showing,
these Johnson turned in strong
performances.
- responsible for Student Senate
advertising in the Kansan. serves on Communications Committee
WHEN THE SPREE was over, the
JAMES had a 20-point lead and Colorado
was finished.
Johnson hit seven of 10 shots from the field and finished with 16 points, hitting his sensor
Mokesi grabbed a career-high 16 rebounds, 12 of which came in the first half, in leading KU to a 55-49 advantage on the boards. He also scored 12 points.
coordinates Senate open houses plans special programs and projects
- assists with Summer Orientation
* updates Senate publications
Complaint Services Director
Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate officeLevel 3, Kansas Union, 210 East 56th Street, Kansas City, KS 64108.
- handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate
* serves as a sounding board for
- works on communication problems that involve students or senators
The Mouse and His Child
that relate to Student Senate
* serves as a sounding board for
students
STARRING THE VOICES OF PETER
PETER LEACHMAN
SALLY KELLERMAN
Starts Friday at the
Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1978
Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.
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COMMUNICATIONS
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STUDENT SERVICES
FINANCE AND AUDITING
Committees meet 2-3 times a month in Kansas Union. Your chance to work on programs, projects, budgets, legislation or any idea you have.
Student Senate Office—Level 3 Union 864-3710 Deadline March 3
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University Daily Kansan
Tradition gives 'Hawks incentive
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
Every year the KU basketball team is expected to win the Big Eight title.
The reason for this expectation is KU basketball tradition.
"Kansas is championship orientation," KU men's basketball coach Ted Owens said. "When a young man comes here he expects to compete every year for the championship. Tradition is a great thing; it helps mold that attitude."
KU's basketball tradition can be traced to the inventor of the game, James Naismith. Naismith became KU's first basketball coach in 1898.
IRONICALLY, he is the only one of the five business leaders who has been involved in this tenure with a losing record.
After Naimish came Forrest "Phog"
Allen, generally remembered as the
original wizard of Goblins.
Father of Basketball.
During 40 years as head coach, Allen compiled a record of 771 victories and 233 losses for a 788 winning percentage.
Allen is credited with being the person most responsible for basketball being included in the 1908 Olympics. He also won national championship team played in the Olympic games.
paited.
**OWEN SAID that the tradition meant a great deal to him, and that each of the coaches before him had contributed to KU's continued success.**
"KU has had exceptional coaches," Owens said, "Nasalm, Allen and (Dick) Harp. I'm just trying to continue what they started."
started an assistant coach Bob Hill said it was an honor to be coaching at KU because of such coaches as Allen. He said he hoped he could contribute to the winning tradition.
coach. I respect and admire the coaches that KU had, has said, "Naismith, Allen and now Coach Owens (Lafayette) Norwood and (Walt) Wesley."
Kansas entered this season as the second most winning team of all time. KU has won 1,150 games and lost 420, a winning percentage of .798. It also won more games than KU (1,188).
Wesley, the fifth leading score in KU history, was an All-American in 1966 when he led the Jayhawks to an NCAA tournament appearance against Texas Western, now University of Texas at El Paso, the eventual winners of the tournament.
Wesley said KU basketball tradition had been preserved because of the great players in its history.
"The basketball program at KU was very beneficial to me," Wesley said. "Once you leave it you can appreciate it even more. This was an opportunity to play on great teams."
**THREE KANSAS players have been named as the most outstanding performers in the NCAA tournament:** Clyde Lovelette (1983) and Wilt Chamberlain (1957).
Navratilova defeats first-round opponent
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- Martina Navratilova of Dallas, who has won six consecutive tournaments, captured her 31st consecutive match last night in the opening round of the $100,000 women's professional tennis tournament.
Navratliaca, the top seed of the event,
dateded Mona Gaurent of San Jose, Calif.
In other matches last night, Billie Jean King of New York, unseeded for one of the few times in her professional career, trounced Diana Frombolt of Australia, 6-2, 6-2. Frombolt was seventeened in the final and would be player to be defeated in the open round.
In the final opening round match, third-seeded Virginia Hosta of England defeated Texas.
KU won the NCAA championship in 1982 and finished second in 1940, 1935, and 1937.
added to said the continuation of KU basketball tradition was the result of the school's winning programs throughout the years.
Roger Brown played on the KU team that finished fourth at the NCAA finals in 1971.
years.
Just look back at the great teams that KU has had and the great players on those teams." Brown said. "Players like Wilt, Lovette, Wesley and Jo Do (White). The tradition was a big reason why I came to KU."
K
THE LAST TIME the Jayhawks advanced to the NCAA final four was in 1974. Tom Kivisto, currently KU tennis coach, was a player on that team.
Kivito said there was a great deal of pressure put on the KU players because of what was expected from KU basketball teams.
"Tradition expects expectations," Klivato said. "When you have a winning precedent in front of you you're expected to keep on winning. A level of quality has to be maintained if you hope to maintain your winning tradition."
whining to Kansas players have earned All-America titles in 36 occasions. Nine players -Paul Endacott, Charles Black, Tus Ackerman, Fred Praile, Ray Evans, Charlie Black, Lovellette, Chamberlain and White -earned All-America honors twice.
All-American
Wilson's recent All-American was Bud
Kulworth in 1972. Stallman fished third on the Jayhawks' all-time scoring list at
1,495 points. He holds the record for most
points scored against a conference opponent-
-50 points against Missouri.
politik—po-politik Stallworth said the KU basketball tradition had three components—the players, fans and coaches.
"KU's basketball record speaks for itself," Stallworth said. "An impressive achievement is that KU has won more games than anyone except Kentucky.
Kentucky.
"This school has a tradition of great players, such as Chamberlain, White, and Robisch. KU basketball tradition owes it."
**STALWILL SHORE** SAID that the fan support also contributed to the tradition and that he thought the fans' loyalty to the team was an important factor in the team's success.
great deal to the great players that have come and played here."
The fans know when they come out to see KU play they are going to see a good team.
Stallworth said KU's basketball coaches also had contributed to the continuation of the game.
"What other college can say they had the inventor of the game as their first coach," Stallwyn said. "KU also had Poggin Alleg, Dick Hardin and Owens. These are all allys."
Owens entered his 14th season as coach this year with a win-loss record of 241-114, five Big Eight Championships and two NCAA final four appearances.
UNDER OWENS, KU has had four All-Butler wins (1986, Wesley) and RBH (1973) and Sallownorth (1972).
Owens said he thought the main effect tradition had on the current Jayhawk team was it spitured them on to try harder while they were playing.
"I feel the young men on the team recognize the tradition of winning at KU."
Junior guard Brad Sanders said a player could not appreciate Kansas's basketball tradition until he had talked to people from other parts of the country.
"People on the East Coast are in awe of Kansas basketball," Sanders said. "I know a lot of other schools have tremendous respect for our basketball program."
SANDERS the tradition was a big issue his signing at KU and in a way affected him.
"You have a certain pride when you play," Sanders said. "It's almost as if you feel obligated to play your hardest every time."
Senior forward Ken Koenigs said that it was a privilege to play basketball at Kansas and this he thought Kansas' basketball team would be the players, fans, coaches and alumni.
THE FILMS OF LES BLANK
Les Blank in Person March 2-5,1978
"The reason I came to KU was that of its great basketball program and academic program," Koenigs said.
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Admission $1.00
DRY WOOD Black crocel life in the woods, the PEPPER Quilt Giftion Chenet and his red hot accolade THE SUN'S GONNA SHILLS HULA FONTERIA — the notorious music of Texas HOLIDAY FONTERIA
Friday, March 3
CHICKEN REEL A documentary on the second largest packager of poultry products in the country. Bluepass (196B)
Thursday, March 2
WELL SPENT LIFE—Mance
Jospbomb blues artist (1971)
CHULAS FRONTERNS—northern
Music of South Texas (1970)
GILLESPIE "Famous
Bop trumpet palate"
TROMPET TREATMENT TO
LIGHTNINE HOPKINS His art
truth, beauty and muscianism
American Folk Music Documentaries
(1968)
SPEND IT ALL The Cajuns of
SPEND IT ALL The Caunts of S W. Louisiana (1971)
CHRISTOPHER TREE Bluegrass products
Saturday, March 4
CHRISTOPHER TREE Bluegrass and poultry products
SENIOR CENTER Dennis Von Moore said Kansas was a well recognized basketball school with a good basketball program and facilities.
"A part of KU basketball is the fans and they mean a lot to me," Von Moore said. "I feel they expect us to win every game so I do my best not to let them down."
ROCK STAR FEATURE - Blank will show an unleashed feature presenting the site and logo of Rock star rock (1975, ws) 19:30 . 3: 40 . 7 A 7
---
and poultry poo.
A WELL SPENT LIFE Blueman
Mance Lipscomb, 75 year old
guitarist, philosopher-songster
GOD RESPECTS US WHEN WE WORK BUIK US WHEN WE DARE BEAT L.A. EAST Easter Sunday
THE FIREWORKS
The
Lawrence Arts Center
9th & Vermont
Admission $1.00
P. M. DENNIS
SUA Films
DRW NUDOY
DIZZY OLLIEPLE
THE LOST GIRL
CHRISTOPHER TREE
THE BLUES ACCUMBAT
THE BLOOD MISTER
Sunday, March 5 1:30
Presented by SUA and the Lawrence Arts Center
This program is presented in part by the Kansas Arts Council, a state agency and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
Wednesday, Mar. 1
Rainer Werner Fassbinder
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
ALI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
March 2, 3 & 4
DRY WOOD
Black creole life
Thurs. Mar. 2
Thurs., Mar. 2
Films of Les Blank.
American Folk Music Documentaries
LES BLANK IN PERSON
HOT PEPPER
Cajun accordion music
THE SUN'S GONNA SHINE
Lightnin' Hopkins
CHULAS FRONTERA South Texas music
7:30 p.m., $1.00 Woodruff
Fri., Mar. 3
CHICKEN REEL
A WELL SPENT LIFE
CULASL FRANTERAS
3:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
DIZZY GILLESPIE
THE BLUES ACCORDIN'
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
TO LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS SPEND IT ALL
CHRISTOPHER TREE: A WELL SPENT LIFE
WELL SPENT LIFE
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Sat., Mar. 4
GOD RESPECTS US WHEN WE WORK BUT LOVES US
WHEN WE DANCE
L.A. Easter Sunday Love-in.
will show an unreleased feature presenting the life and performance a well-known rock star.
ROCK STAR FEATURE Blank
3:30 & 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Monday, Mar. 6
THE GOALIE'S ANXIETY AT THE BENEATH KICK
THE PENALTY KICK
The Lawrence Opera House
A preview of Wender's films in anticipation of his visit to K.U. schedule for April 13-15. "A beautiful and captivating graphed tale of existential alienation.
tonight STREET TALK
alimentation:
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
DANCE FAVORITES
Gen. Adm. — 50c
$1.25 Pitchers with
this Coupon.
One per Person
JENNY BROOKS
Marty loves college town For Spring
Sky blue, your favorite spring color in 100% Polyester. A short crop jacket at $42.00. The lae shirt at $23.00. And, the long sleeve shirt satta abo. The truly feminine look at only $17.00.
We offer—
• Mastercharge
• Vacation
Open till 8:30 p.m. Thursdays
Jay SHOPPE Downtown Free Parking Project 800 66044
835 MASS. * 843-4033 * LAWRENCE. KANS. 66u.
GRAND OPENING TODAY
Hours: 9a.m.—6p.m. Mon.-Fri.
9a.m.—8p.m. Thurs.
FREE Shampoo & Blow Dry with every Haircut. March 1st to 10th
♂ ♀
REDKEN
PRODUCTS
ONLY
Stylist: Doris Spears, Former owner of the Chanel Hair Fashion downtown Lawrence.
Owner & Stylist: Jan Sanders, Formerly of Hairbenders of Kansas City, and Heads Together of Wichita.
Prime Cut Hair Co.
411 14th Street
841-4488
1
DANCE AND DROWN NIGHT
is TOMORROW NIGHT at
BREWING
HIGH LADDER
J.Watson's
$3.00 guys - $2.00 gals
... That's all you pay for great live music and all the beer you can drink from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. . .
with FINE LIVE MUSIC
Performance Arrangements by
NORTH
COUNTRY FUR
TIMENT
NATION
---
9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
Wednesday, March 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Unification Church returns amid support
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON
The Unification Church has an image problem in the United States and its members are trying to do something about it.
To improve the church's image, Don Feifferman, national missions coordinator, and two other church members are traveling around the country, meeting with educators, ministers, public officials and others. They are as part of a public relations campaign.
Fefferman is in Lawrence this week as part of the campaign.
"The word 'moonie' conjures up an image of a brainwashed zombie selling flowers on a street corner." Feifferman said Monday, written in the media from our point of view.
FEFFERMAN said the media had a natural tendency to emphasize the sensational aspects of a situation and did not accept that the good aspects of the Unification Church.
"We have a low divorce rate and a low
suicide rate on our members," he said.
"People who were on drugs stay off drugs once they join the church. You never hear about these things, thouh."
FeFFERman said that most beliefs of the Unification Church were within Christian belief.
"We believe that we can be reborn and that Jesus was a savior," he said. "We believe sin and salvation are fundamental. We believe the second advent is not orthodox, however."
"We do not believe the Reverend Moon is the Messiah. He is in the role of John the Baptist, preparing the world for the Messiah."
The biggest problem the Unification Church faces now is the fear and prejudice created by allegations of brainwashing, Fefferman said.
"The deprogrammers are scaring people into believing that the church roles its members take are necessary."
Deprogrammers try to change members' beliefs about the church.
FEFFERMAN said many members
would live in church centers for a while and
have them be decided that kind of life
washed up for them.
Feifferman said that as people came into contact with the church they would lose faith.
"The church is maturing and we're able to concentrate more on the local centers rather than just the national efforts," he said. "Many members are going to school or holding outside jobs. We're trying to reach out and sink our roots into the community."
THE UNIFICATION Church has 30,000 members nationwide according to Fehringer.
A member is someone who has filled out a membership card and studied the principles upon which the religion is based. A core course in theology will cover the center and works full time for the church.
There are about 120 Unification Church centers in the United States. The Kansas center was moved from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence about six weeks ago. There are five core members living here according to Jim Stephens, director of the center.
"WE'VE JUST started recruiting members in Lawrence." Stephens said Monday. "When enough students join, we want to establish a campus group."
Stephens said that most members were recruited individually.
The Lawrence center currently is supported by a donation from one of its members, Stephens said. He said the center is raising $130,000 and raising last week by selling candy.
FEFFERMAN said support of the church on a national level also was done through the work of a network.
"I've held a few informal talks," he said. "Our members will talk to people in the streets, meet them in the market or in the church and learn from how things come into the church in a unique way."
"Our major source of income is from fund-raising activities, such as selling candy and flowers," Feferman said. "Just recently some of our members have started forming corporations and giving the earnings to the church."
Fefferman said that almost all the money
"Once in a while the church will have national fund-raising events," he said. "The money will go to pay obligations, print books and give back to the community. The money raised goes to support the local centers."
raised locally was used by the Lawrence center.
Feferman also said that money from the American Unification Church was not used to support the church's leader, the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. Feferman then said the American church did provide some support for Moon.
very concerned about preserving our
lifestyle so we "will" Peterson say, "His
lifestyle is not wasteful."
"The American church did pay for his house and car," Fefferman said. "However, most of the money used for Moon's personal suit comes from Korea and Japan."
Fefferman also said he discounted accusations that Moon had any connections to the attackers.
"MOON PROBABLY consulted with the Korean government before he came to the United States," he said. "That's not unusual. I'm sure Billy Graham consulted with the State Department before he went to Hungary."
Fefferman said there always were objections to new religions because people did not see them.
"People have a conception of our church as being secretive," he said. "Our doctrines are not secret, though. Anyone can read the divine principle. Our doors are always open to anyone who wants to learn about the church."
Honorary drops G.P.A. emphasis
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
FEFFERMAN said criticism that Moon lived extravagantly was unjustified.
Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary society whose members traditionally come from a liberal arts background, has chosen candidates in the past by grade point average and completion of the requirements for a bachelor of arts degree. Worth said. The emphasis now would be on how the requirements were completed.
The selection of candidates to Phi Beta Kappa will be made more individual this year, according to George Worth, KU chanter president.
Joseph L. Beach, a member of the selections committee, said the changes were made because the society wanted to establish itself as an honorary society for those interested in a liberal education, not as a reward for a high G.P.A.
"We would like to see some evidence that the student has gone beyond the bare minimum requirements of the college," Worth said.
IF A STUDENT has taken only the minimum number of and distribution of courses or has fulfilled the requirements with introductory level courses, he would be an unlikely candidate for Phi Beta Kappa, Worth said.
"If you take the right courses, you can get a 4.09 semester," he said.
Greg J. Buehne, a law student who was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa in 1975, said that consideration of the G.P.A. only was unfair.
CANDIDATES for Phi Beta Kappa are selected from computer rolls of grade point averages, Worth said. There is a cutoff fgapt that varies each year to ensure that no more than 8 percent of the senior class is nominated. The percentage nominated is usually about 10 percent.
but juniors must have higher G.P.A.S than seniors. Worth said that the junior G.P.A.C cutoff was about 3.9 and the senior cutoff was about 3.7.
Raymond Nichols, Phi Beta Kappa vice president, said that the G.P.A. cutoff had been raised recently because of grade inflation. He said that grade inflation was a result of credit/no credit courses and a withdrawal policy that allowed students to complete course up to the final day of classes without a grade appearing on the transcript.
The withdrawal policy of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recently had changed so that students could withdraw from a course easily only until the seventh week of classes. Then they must petition to do so.
Nominees' transcripts are then sent either to a committee that considers B.A. candidates or to one that considers special cases, including candidates for the B.S. and B.G.S. and nominees from the professional schools. Before the final selections are made, faculty members who qualified students they think the selections committee may have missed.
STUART LEVINE, professor of English and a Phil Beta Kappa member, said the membership requirements were changed because of the need to take a more personal look at the candidates.
"We always felt we couldn't be individualized because KU was too large," he said, "but that there were three people working together as large as KU when we做了它 that way."
Worth said that part of the reason for the policy changes was to inform freshmen and sophomores that Phi Beta Kappa was looking for more than a high G.P.A.
"IT'S CONCEIVABLE that a student with a 4.0 would not get elected to Phi Beta
"I know Moon personally and I know he'
**AGRICULTURE**
- EDUCATION
- WORKING
- FRENCH
- HOME ECON
- ARTS
- MATH
**THE SCIENCES**
If you are willing to share your skills with people who really need them and are able to consider the ladder leader getting those benefits, and accumulating possessions, consider him.
You can become involved in an important, meaningful movement for world peace as people in a third world country with problems of poverty, hunger ignorant and oppressed.
Kappa, especially if that student were in a
other than the B.A. program." Worth said.
He said he wanted students to be aware courses they took also would be considered.
Janet Buttery, a graduate student who
JOIN THE PEACE
NEW CORPS
Feb. 28 L.A.E& --Strong Hall
March 1 Education --Carruth-O'Leary
March 2 Business --Summerfield
was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa in 1976, said she was not aware of the requirements for the position.
COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS
"Someone knocks on your door and gives you a letter and says, 'Would you like to be a member?' she said. "It's a very high honor. It isn't something you turn down."
Position Available
STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
- position begins Tues. March 7, 1978
- 20-25 hours a week
- position begins Tues. March 7, 1978
* open to any currently enrolled KU Student
- current salary—$90 a month
DUTIES
SEE RECRUITERS:
*RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT HISTORY*
*SURVIVE THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES*
*KEEP RECORDS OF ALL STUDENT SENATE LEGISLATION*
*RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE LEGISLATION*
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.
★
LEO KOTTKE
Friday, March 31 8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM/ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Available at SUA Box office, Kief's. Caper's Corner &
Peaches in Kansas City, Mother Earth. Topkappa
Reserved Seats *6*<sup>30</sup> & *5*<sup>30</sup>
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
EUROPEAN BANQUET NIGHT OF NATIONS
arranged by the European Club and the attendance Host-Family
SUNDAY-MARCH 5
Banquet, including food from
Holland, Switzerland, England, Denmark
PRICE: $ 4
MEDIA: California-5pm
Cultural Program
PLACE: Big Box Brun Gym
Gym & Fitness
TICKETS: OUT SUR-office
ALLIANCE
OCEAN
Partially funded by Student Activity Fee
HOT JAZZ?
DANCE
DANCE
DANCE
WOLVERINES
CLASSIC JAZZ ORCHESTRA
CLASSIC JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Friday, March 3, Kansas Union Ballroom Freedance lessons prior to show courtesy of Willie LANOIR/UNIVERSITY DANCE CO
VOLUNTE
LAS BANCARIAS
MERCADO DE
ALQUILERIA
Tickets at SUA Box Office
*3/single *5/couple
First set at 8:45 Beer & snacks available
AN SUA SPECIAL EVENT!!
McCall's
72.1 Yourself in our Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
GOSBIES
RIO
McCall's
Hit Yourself in our Shoes
Kick up your heels in this strappy sandal and wood bottom combination from Cobbies, it's the latest in casual-time sandaling! See it today!
Brown Leather
Ne accept
COBBES
USTD
NOTICE
WHERE?
Due to heavy mail response, six more informational meetings will be held to explain our accelerated reading and study skills program.
Lawrence Community Center 11th and Vermont
WHEN?
Community Room
educational reading services of kansas, inc.
Thursday March 2
6:00-7:00-
8:00 p.m.
professional consultants to schools—executive reading programs 3300 west 29th street topeka, kansas 66614 (913)273-2233
14
Wednesday, March 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
DOG SALE!
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 20th ANNUAL
PETS IN THE CAR
OUR DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP MARCH 3RD & 4TH. HUGE SAVINGS ON NEW & USED CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES, DEMONSTRATORS TRADE-INS, and DISCONTINUED ITEMS. BRING CASH, MASTER CHARGE, or BANKAMERICARD. BUT HURRY TO WOLFE'S CAMERA SHOP FOR THE MOST DYNAMIC SALE EVER.
Nikon
PRAKTICA L
CAMERA
Brand new uses Periscope work lenses, speeds to 1/1200 second, and lens of 1/1250. Unbelievable bargain. Retail value $125.00
[ ]
$2999
J
图
35mm SLR CAMERAS
NEW SALE
Ricoh SXL 12.8
Ricoh Single T15 II/7
Ricoh Single T17 II/7
Fuji A601 B 4
Konica XT-50 II/11
Konica XT-50 II/11 Body
Miramax SR C12 Body
Nikon RF Z Koch Body
Changan CS17 II
Nikkor Zemlan II 50 II/12
Nikkor Zemlan II 50 II/12 Body
Miranda E2
Miranda E2 Body
Miranda Senexrax
Argos
Mirano Phantom I Body
Nikon Phantom I Body
Nikon Phantom I Body
Miranda Phantom I Body
Miranda Phantom I Body
Nikkor TFM Body
Kakao Xenon 35
Monster SRT 101 50 1/7
Monster SRT 101 50 1/7 Body
Monster SRT 101 50 1/7 Body
Bestseller Toppon 88 Body
Bestseller Toppon 88 Body
Bestseller Toppon 88 Body
Bestseller Auto 100 Body
Canon Palite 50 1/8
Canon TZ 50 II/11
Canon TX8 Body
Olympus OM-8 Body
Olympus OM-8 Body
Zeni-B 2 8
Tewsii S30 10000 I1 50/2
Tewsii S30 10000 I1 50/2 Body
Mimaki Yama 1000 I1 50/2
F
CAMERA CASES
PIONEER
Huge selection of leather, palistic, metal cases, available in the shoulder, suitcase, and carry bag styles.
Were $5.99 to $170
Now 1/2 Price or Less
35mm RANGEFINDER
CAMERAS
Now 1/2 Price or Less
KONAMI
NIB WAIRE PRICE
Kenzie C35V 99.18 $64.99
Roller 35 99.95 $64.99
Glenview 18/17 LT 109.55 $14.99
Zetra 15 LT 109.55 $14.99
Ekonite Atlantic 89.18 $64.99
Mimosa 4.5 96.50 $24.99
Viceroy Avid 250 79.50 $14.99
World Can 1.9 119.50 $14.99
Baltic Groupe 9 119.50 $14.99
Retina BC 189.18 $104.95
Agile K5c 28 189.18 $104.95
Olympus 15 BD 189.50 $70.99
Olympus 55 BC 189.50 $70.99
Rollal 55 189.50 $70.99
O@
NEW
RETAIL
1899 $12.00 1599
Beaver Zoom Spot
1899 $12.00 1599
Sakemi L178
75.00 $39.00 39.00
Ezonin Zoom Meter
85.00 $39.00 39.00
Gossen Live Pro
1999 $10.00 14.00
Dempfler D2
(Dem) $1999 $10.00 24.00
Sakemi Finder 2
(Dem) $1999 $10.00 24.00
Sakemi View-Master L-100
50.00 $29.00 19.00
Sakemi View-Master-Loader
60.00 $29.00 19.00
Sakemi View-Master-Loader
1999 $1999 19.00
LIGHT METERS
YOU FIX IT DELIGHT
As usual we have a collection of 35m
SLR cameras, instratomics, lenses, prope-
sors and such at all crazy prices. Find out
where you can buy an SLR for $180,
where else can you buy an SLR for $240.
7
L
A
MOVIE PROJECTORS
N/W
RETAIL
PRICE
Kodak Ektrosound 235 (U7ed) 199.95 $19.95
GAB 238 Dual 8 (U7ed) 199.95 $29.95
Kodak X2000 HD (Dome) 199.95 $29.95
Kodak 2000HD 199.95 $19.95
GAB 1642 Dual 179.95 $84.95
Eunix 1000 (U7ed) 179.95 $84.95
Kodak Edge deck 467 Zoom 249.50 $19.95
Kodak Edge deck 467 Zoom 249.50 $19.95
Kodak Edge deck 474 Zoom 232.50 $154.90
Unite 1180 Bounce (U7ed) 232.50 $154.90
Baby X 18-Dual (U7ed) 232.50 $19.95
Baby X 18-Dual (U7ed) 229.00 $19.95
Battery X 1000 Sound (U7ed) 312.90 $24.95
Kodak Edge deck 455 (U7ed) 219.00 $24.95
Nahuel Editor 106.50 $39.90
Army Editor 69.95 $39.90
Santorz 800 Editor 69.95 $39.90
Multimount 169.50 $19.95
Bringer R 300W (U7ed) 189.95 $19.95
Kodak Extragraphic 110 (U7ed) 185.50 $39.90
Kodak Extragraphic 110 (U7ed) 185.50 $39.90
KA 1600 HD 185.50 $29.90
Kodak Extragraphic 185 (U7ed) 185.50 $29.90
V
FILMING EQUIPMENT
SLIDE
PROJECTORS
NWH
SALE
GAF 21000    (Remote Control) 149.50   79.90
GAF 210008    (Auto facus) 189.50   109.90
B&H Wall & Hewlett 1000 Cube 159.00   119.40
Kodak Carousel 760H   132.50   174.90
Kodak Carousel 760H   132.50   174.90
Kodak Carousel 850H   129.50   174.90
Kodak Carousel 850H   No Bass   299.50   119.90
Kodak Carousel 650H   159.95   119.90
Pano View Proper
Aug 2000    69.95   9.90
TDC Headon 303    89.98   9.90
TDC Model A-1    89.98   9.90
Safari 303    89.95   9.90
Capitol Constellation
LENSES FOR NIKON
500 PCS
NEW RIFIE PRICE
21mm (3.8 Lenter) 189.50 $9.00
24mm (2.8 Writer) 194.50 $9.00
28mm (2.8 Writer) 165.00 $9.00
28mm (2.8 Writer) 164.00 $8.49
28mm (1.9 Vriter Series 1) 260.00 $15.00
28mm (1.9 Vriter Series 1) 140.00 $10.00
25mm (2.8 Writer) 181.00 $9.00
55mm (2.8 Writer) 180.00 $9.00
55mm (2.8 Writer) 180.00 $9.00
90mm (7.5 Series 1 Vriter 1.1) 295.00 $12.00
155mm (2.8 Vriter) 120.00 $6.49
155mm (2.8 Vriter) 120.00 $6.49
300mm (3.2 Prime Multiport) 97.50 $4.99
400mm (3.2 Prime Multiport) 97.50 $4.99
400mm (3.2 Prime Multiport) 229.50 $8.99
600mm (3.2 Alpa Xsilper) 189.50 $6.99
600mm (3.2 Alpa Xsilper) 189.50 $6.99
35–100mm Vriter Zoom 509.00 $25.99
35–100mm Vriter Zoom 509.00 $25.99
35–100mm Vriter Zoom 325.00 $19.09
35–100mm Vriter Zoom 325.00 $19.09
75–120mm Alpa Zimmer Zoom Hi/Macro 239.50 $16.99
75–120mm Alpa Zimmer Zoom Hi/Macro 239.50 $16.99
80–120mm Kamera Zoom 229.50 $16.99
80–120mm Kamera Zoom 229.50 $16.99
100–300mm Vriter Zoom Macro 295.00 $19.09
100–300mm Vriter Zoom Macro 295.00 $19.09
25mm (2.8 Nikar) (Used) 269.50 $12.90
25mm (2.8 Nikar) (Used) 269.50 $12.90
25mm (2.8 Nikar) (Used) 269.50 $12.90
15mm (2.8 Micro Nikar) (Used) 198.00 $9.99
15mm (2.8 Micro Nikar) (Used) 198.00 $9.99
15mm (2.8 Micro Nikar) (Used) 198.00 $9.99
43–80mm (3.52 Micro Nikar) (Used) 395.00 $6.99
43–80mm (3.52 Micro Nikar) (Used) 395.00 $6.99
25mm (2.8 Auto Laser) (Used) 195.00 $29.90
25mm (2.8 Auto Laser) (Used) 195.00 $29.90
15mm (2.8 Auto Beacon) (Used) 195.00 $29.90
100mm (3.2 Auto Beacon) (Used) 144.50 $49.90
200mm (3.2 Auto Vriter) (Used) 144.50 $49.90
300mm (3.2 Auto Vriter) (Used) 144.50 $49.90
500mm (3.2 Auto Laser) (Used) 195.00 $39.90
500mm (3.2 Auto Laser) (Used) 195.00 $39.90
300mm (3.2 Auto Beacon) (Used) 195.00 $39.90
300mm (3.2 Auto Vriter) (Used) 195.00 $39.90
300mm (3.2 Auto Vriter) (Used) 195.00 $39.90
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
LENSES FOR PENTAX
MNW RETAIL
SALE PRICE
20mm×7.5 V2 Teal 149.0
28mm×7.5 Gigaret 165.0
28mm×7.5 Gigaret 152.0
100mm×12.0 Zuka (Used, like new) 209.50
100mm×12.0 Zuka (Used, like new) 209.50
3 Series 11-4 (Used, like new) 129.90
300mm×13.2 Prism Lens 129.50
300mm×13.2 Prism Lens 129.50
400mm×14 Prism Lens 129.50
70–21 mm ABS Camera Zoom 245.00
39–80 mm Aigma Zoom 245.00
75–21 mm Selenium Zeom 199.00
75–21 mm Selenium Zeom 199.00
75–21 mm Auto Bushellhüte (Used) 131.50
75–21 mm Auto Bushellhue (Used) 131.50
75–21 mm Auto Bushellhue (Used) 187.00
135mm×2 Auto Virtür 146.00
80–250 43.5 Auto Bushellhue (Used) 750.00
80–250 43.5 Auto Bushellhue (Used) 750.00
63mm×2.3 Zuka 855.00
| | RETAIL | BASELINE | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 35mm f.3.5 SPAX SMC | 149.50 | 89.99 | - |
| 135mm f.3.5 SPAX SMC | 195.50 | 114.99 | - |
| 28mm f.2.8 SPAX SMC | 119.50 | 114.99 | - |
| (No Mi) M15 II | 130.50 | 114.99 | - |
| 75-250mm Vivitar Marco | 318.00 | 239.99 | - |
| 90mm F2.5 Series I Vivitar 1:1 | 318.00 | 239.99 | - |
(K TYPE BAYONET)
15
F
DARKROOM ACCESSORIES
Kinderman: Stainless Tanks, Jobo Tanks & Reels, Rollers, Film Clips, and more.
1/2 Price or Less
| | HNEW |
| :--- | :--- |
| | RITALA |
| 20mm I.28 Vinter | 194.50 |
| 28mm I.28 Vinter | Old Box | 145.50 | 89.99 |
| 35mm I.19 Vinter | 145.50 | 89.99 |
| 35mm I.28 Buckleh | 145.50 | 89.99 |
| 100mm I.28 Vinter | 249.00 | 119.00 |
| 100mm I.28 Vinter | 119.50 | 149.00 |
| 155mm I.13 Heizer | | |
| 155mm I.13 Heizer | 415.00 | 249.99 |
| 75 mm I.20mm Solege Zoom | 335.50 | 169.99 |
| 90 ~ 230mm Solege Zoom | 329.50 | 169.99 |
| 135 mm Hexagon | 390.00 | 199.99 |
LENSES FOR KONICA
]
DA-LITE
DALITE
PROJECTOR
SCREENS
一
Stop using the old bed bed or refrigerator door. Select a quality Dailte Screen for your next slide presentation.
L
40' X44" Wallmounted Screen 23.10 9.99
40' X46" Shower latticed screen 37.25 10.99
50' X25" Pearl Glass Bored 28.50 17.99
ENLARGERS
]
| RETAIL | NEW SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| Omega Chromate C | 499.00 | 499.00 |
| Omega DV2 Inverter | 499.50 | 424.00 |
| Omega DV2 Interconnect | 499.50 | 129.00 |
| Beaver 637 (B (W) B) w/50m | 129.00 | 129.00 |
| Beaver 2C w/50M | 364.95 | 129.00 |
| Beaver 2C w/50M with 50mm lens | 364.95 | 129.00 |
| Begen 135 | 349.50 | 219.00 |
| Begen 135 (No NL) | 349.50 | 219.00 |
| Lucy Intolerator | 199.50 | 49.00 |
| Lucky Intolerator | 199.50 | 49.00 |
| Porte Missing (Parts Missing) | 99.50 | 89.00 |
| Begen 22 with 50mm lens | 99.50 | 89.00 |
ELEVEN
CONVERTERS
Select from an assignment of new, used and demonstrated. Make to fit most popular SR cameras. Choose from either 2X or 3X models.
89.00
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Retail values from $27.50 to $69.95
£a
$9^{99}$ to $24^{99}$
| | NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Conon A846 | RETAIL | $9.99 |
| Sunpho 600 | 46.95 | 21.99 |
| Volterra Zoom | 46.95 | 21.99 |
| Cimarron C3228 | 34.95 | 23.09 |
| Toshiba 153 | (No baskets) | 18.95 |
| Xtreme 153 | 129.50 | 84.95 |
| Daktron Kadron | 129.50 | 11.99 |
| Daktron Kadron | 129.50 | 11.99 |
| Sunpho 100 | (No baskets) | 6.99 |
| Sunpho 100 | (No baskets) | 6.99 |
| Nest 7027 | 125.00 | 9.99 |
| HomelyPenal Permous Set P | 99.93 | 100.00 |
| HomelyPenal Permous Set P | 99.93 | 100.00 |
| Kitxon 811 Nice | 289.00 | 199.00 |
| Metz 216A Non Used | 139.95 | 30.99 |
| Metz 216A Non Used | 139.95 | 30.99 |
| Kall | 149.95 | 4.99 |
| Kall | 149.95 | 4.99 |
| Sallet D | 249.50 | 19.99 |
| Sallet D | 249.50 | 19.99 |
| Sallet 115 | 249.50 | 8.99 |
| Volterra 151 | 249.50 | 8.99 |
| Active Line 500 | 149.50 | 8.99 |
| Active Line 500 | 149.50 | 8.99 |
| Avocet Pro Penumbral 610 | 149.50 | 8.99 |
$999
99
WOLF
LENSES FOR CANON
IHNEW RETAIL SALE
21mm f3.8 Bushnell FL  195.95  10.99
28mm f2.8 Tamron  195.95  10.99
28mm f2.8 TAMRON V  195.95  10.99
28mm f2.8 Tamron  195.95  10.99
300mm f4 Prive Multicut  299.95  8.99
300mm f4 Prive Multicut V  299.95  8.99
400mm f4 Vision V 299.50  10.99
75-260mm Wvrter Zoom  300.50  14.99
75-260mm Wvrter Zoom V 300.50  14.99
250mm f2.8 Zuger Zoom  260.50  14.99
250mm f2.8 Zuger Zoom V 260.50  14.99
200mm f4 5.5C Concept II (Used) 195.95  10.99
200mm f4 5.5C Concept II V (Used) 195.95  10.99
200mm f5.5C Concept II (Used) 195.95  10.99
200mm f5.5C Concept II V (Used) 195.95  10.99
200mm f8 Zuger Zoom 195.95  10.99
200mm f8 Zuger Zoom V (Used) 195.95  10.99
F
ENLARGING PAPER
Shortened and freshly discarded
styles. Mom bands like Ickoo, Kiddo
and others. Mainly X810, some larger
sizes.
-
1/2 Price or Less
LENSES FOR PENTAX (UNIVERSAL THREAD MT)
V
NEW SALE
20mm 1.8 Vibrator (Dem, No bushes) 92.90
10mm 1.8 Digma 92.90
18mm 1.8 Mamiya 295.10
18mm 1.8 Mamiya 119.50
15mm 1.9 Vibrator 149.90
15mm 1.9 Vibrator 122.00
15mm 1.9 Vibrator 169.00
55mm 1.8 Malco Macro 92.90
55mm 1.8 Malco Macro 195.00
55mm 1.8 Vibrator 249.00
13mm 1.5 Soljeter 119.50
13mm 1.5 Soljeter 119.50
11mm 1.9 Soljeter 110.00
11mm 1.9 Soljeter 115.00
16mm 1.6 Alpa Soljeter 169.00
200mm 1.3 Aurora 119.50
75-200mm 1.8 Soljeter 119.50
80-210mm 1.5 Kamera 139.50
80-210mm 1.5 Kamera 129.0
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
1
NEW SALE
21mm 1.8 Bukkail (Used)
21mm 1.8 Fermal V (Used)
28mm 1.9 Virtiler (Used)
10mm 1.5 Rakker X Macro (Used)
10mm 1.5 Rakker X Macro (Used)
10mm 0.2 Virtiler (Series I Macro 1)
125mm 1.2 Virtiler (Series II Macro 1)
150mm 1.5 Soliger Zeom (Use)
75-200mm Soliger Zeom (Use)
250mm Multiplier (Used)
75-200mm Soliger (Used)
5.0 Balkar — MC (Used)
100-200mm 5.0 Miniola (Used)
5.0 Virtiler A virtiler (Used)
250mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
250mm Rakker X (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
35mm 2.8 Auto Tamers (Used)
OUTDATED
00
FILM
7
Get great savings on Kodak and other brands of film in both color and black
1/2 Price or Less
1/2
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas
Quality
care
to
STABILO TRIPOD
Quality construction throughout. Has 3-5 feet of Ozues to connect carrying equipment to vehicle mounts. Legs assume you of positive leg-lock. The legs are sturdy enough to support part of your vehicle.
L
$14.99
Sale
LEICA CAMERAS AND LEICA LENSES
V
FILTERS
| | RETAIL | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lenovo S12 body (used) | 1155.00 | 699.99 |
| Lenovo S12 body (used) | 850.00 | 499.99 |
| Lenovo S12 body (used) | 195.00 | 199.99 |
| Lenovo M B | 185.00 | 199.99 |
| Lenovo M B | 185.00 | 199.99 |
| Summitron R50/2 | 465.00 | 75.00 |
| Summitron R50/2 | 465.00 | 75.00 |
| 15mm & 8mm EB R1 (R) | 465.00 | 139.00 |
| 15mm & 8mm EB R1 (R) | 465.00 | 139.00 |
| 18mm & 8mm EB R1 (R) | 985.00 | 199.00 |
| 18mm & 8mm EB R1 (R) | 985.00 | 199.00 |
| 18mm & 8mm EB T雁 | 1730.00 | 699.99 |
| 18mm & 8mm EB T雁 | 1730.00 | 699.99 |
| 50mm F2 / EB R1 | 455.00 | 169.99 |
| 50mm F2 / EB R1 | 455.00 | 169.99 |
| 50mm F2 / EB R1 | 365.00 | 149.99 |
| 50mm F2 / EB R1 | 365.00 | 149.99 |
| Lenovo EB R1 M2 | 265.00 | 149.99 |
Giant selection of Vivier, Soligar, and series 7; band 64, 48mm, 49mm, 52mm, 55mm, and other large sizes. Choose from color, black and white, diffusion, starburst, and more. Not all items available in every size.
Values $6.50 to $30.00
>
SALE 49' to $3'99
LARGE FORMAT CAMERAS
NEW PRICE
Equip Gauge 100    450.00   349.00
5mm 15.5 cm Telescope    365.00   349.00
Mamiya M-45 Body Only    430.00   329.00
Mamiya M-45 1000 Body Only    440.00   349.00
Mamiya MB-85 Body Only    450.00   349.00
Mamiya MB-85 Body / 0 Inkender    149.00   49.50
Brensical CA with    395.40   249.00
Smilz 12m    455.40   249.00
Mimz 12m    455.40   249.00
Mimz 12m with B7 82 B    369.95   109.99
Mimz University with    495.00   269.99
Mimz Super 23 with    459.99   269.99
Mimz BB with lens    177.95   459.99
Prism Tender for B7 67    159.50   197.99
Bronica with    (old style) 157.95   190.99
6a Bronica Back    (old style) 179.95   190.99
Graph View with B7 Optoch    395.00   249.99
Toyo View Camera    480.00   1175.00
Daphne for Hasselbald    1175.00   550.00
455 Anniversary Speed    189.50   145.00
5Preamaker Crowmant Graph FF    185.40   145.00
Graphant Crowmant Graph FF    185.40   149.99
Bif with 135.67    295.00   195.00
Super Graph w/ 135 Optoch    345.00   199.99
5Preamaker Crowmant Graph FF w/ 135 Optoch    199.99   199.99
Bif w/ 135 Optoch (BF),    189.00   149.00
No Graffter w/o back    189.00   164.99
23X Bud Pressure Mir,    199.50   94.99
23X Bud Pressure Mir,    199.50   164.99
Mamiya C3 without finder    199.50   74.99
Mamiya body (Twin lens)    199.50   74.99
Mamiya body (Twin lens)    199.50   74.99
]
LARGE FORMAT LENSES
NEW
80mm 12.8 Monsoar Sakor
80mm 15.5 Monsoar Sakor
65mm 13.5 Monsoar Sakor
25mm 16.3 Monsoar Sakor
NETIAL
Price
(Used) 195.00 179.00 139.00
Monsoar 16.4 for 58 R 480.00 480.00 494.00
Monsoar 54.8 for 72 R 975.00 975.00 644.00
MOVIE CAMERAS
100%
NEW MODEL
GAT 100a Camero    79.55  $44.99
LU80 300 Zoom    299.55  99.99
GAT XI-2 Seat Sound  379.50  194.99
GAT XI-100 Seat  395.00  149.99
sankyo 165AX1       (Dama) 349.50  209.99
sankyo LX11 125 Sound  305.00  149.99
sankyo LX15 125 Sound  320.00  139.99
Chionan 107X31 Sound  179.50  109.99
sankyo LX405 Sound  164.00  109.99
sankyo LX405 Sound  164.00  109.99
Chionan 507X31 Sound  460.00  229.99
Chionan 507X31 Sound  460.00  229.99
Bell & Hewlett 307XL    145.50  16.99
Bell & Hewlett 1201 Zoom  165.50  16.99
Kodak intamac MA    185.50  9.99
Kodak intamac MA    185.50  9.99
Kodak intamac B     185.50  9.99
Bolex 7.5 Microscanner  185.50  14.99
Bolex 130      250.00  14.99
Bell & Hewlett 120      250.00  14.99
Bell & Hewlett 240   (2 lens turret) 460.00  209.99
Bell & Hewlett 240   (2 lens turret) 460.00  209.99
Emingi 800 MBA    486.50  24.99
Yashichi YL 1.1    399.50  19.99
ALEXANDRIA AUSTRIAN CAMERA
INSTAMATICS
RTAK RATE PRICE
GAA PP-2 16.95 18.99
GAM 350 Tube 36.95 18.99
Virtor 603 54.95 19.99
Virtor 1003 51.95 19.99
Canon 110 W B 19.95 19.99
Jupiter Pocket 400 99.95 19.99
Jupiter Pocket 300 99.95 19.99
Jupiter Pocket 400 97.95 19.99
Virtor 402 29.95 9.99
Virtor 512 29.95 9.99
Sedic Sport1 27.50 15.99
Redox Packet 18 26.95 15.99
Redox Packet 18 26.95 15.99
Redox Packet 48 72.50 66.25
Redox Packet 48 132.50 66.25
Redox Packet 608 22.95 22.95
Redox Packet 608 99.50 99.50
Redox Inautomatic 60 (Lusel) 128.50 39.99
Redox Inautomatic 60 (Lusel) 118.50 39.99
Redox Inautomatic 60 (Lusel) 118.50 39.99
INSTANT PICTURE CAMERAS
Camera
| | BITAL | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Palmeral 134 | 109.95 | 24.99 |
| Palmeral 164 | 109.95 | 24.99 |
| Palmeral 450 | 189.95 | 29.99 |
| Palmeral 450 | 189.95 | 29.99 |
| Palmeral 370 | 214.95 | 49.99 |
| Palmeral 650 | 214.95 | 49.99 |
| Palmeral 251 | 119.95 | 19.99 |
| Palmeral Frants SI | 119.95 | 19.99 |
| Palmeral Frants SI | (used) | 14.99 |
JUNK AND STUFF
>
Come browse, ruminate and dig though all kinds of photographic gears. Camera supplies, cases, accessory darkroom items (Chen)
29 and Up
DARKROOM AIDS
NEW SALE
DEAL PRICE
| | BETAIN | RATE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 8 x 10 Premier Paper Safe | 27.50 | 21.99 |
| 8 x 10 Star D Paper Safe | 24.95 | 19.60 |
| 8 x 10 Star E Paper Safe | 19.95 | 16.90 |
| Omega Program Turner | 19.95 | 13.69 |
| Beesler PMI Analyst Timer | 19.95 | 13.69 |
| Beesler PMI Analyst Timer | 59.85 | 43.99 |
| Grab Lab 300 Timer | 49.85 | 34.99 |
| 8 x 10 Beesler Osmon | 60.00 | 41.00 |
| Beesler Motoboxe | 60.00 | 41.00 |
| Omega XCA100 Analyzer | 179.95 | 147.90 |
| Beesler Tank w' Reks | 12.95 | 5.90 |
| Omega Tank w' Reks | 8.95 | 4.00 |
| Omega Tank w' Reks | 8.95 | 4.00 |
| Rite Photo Fork | 12.95 | 1.00 |
| Rite Photo PWherie P-2 | 12.50 | 6.90 |
| Rite Photo PWherie P-2 | 7.50 | 6.90 |
| 77 'Fiberglass Sink | 300.00 | 49.99 |
| Kustom Paper Sink | 14.95 | 11.99 |
| Kustom Paper Sink | 14.95 | 11.99 |
MISCELLANEOUS LENSES
| | GENIAL | NETAL | PRICED |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 80-250mm 3.5 Solargon | (NETAL) | $99.95 | 19.45 |
| 80-250mm 3.5 Solargon A5 | SunSenger | $99.95 | 19.45 |
| 135mm 2.8 Solargon Screw | U95 | 80.50 | 10.00 |
| 135mm 2.8 Solargon B | U95 | 80.50 | 10.00 |
| 135mm 2.8 Mirrorado | U95 | 145.50 | 10.00 |
| 135mm 14 UV Topor | U95 | 145.50 | 10.00 |
| 135mm 2.8 RT Topor | U95 | 184.50 | 60.00 |
| 135mm 2.8 RT Topor | U95 | 184.50 | 60.00 |
a- 180mm Tummei Zoom
8mm - 140mm Tummei Zoom
28mm 2.8 Subject (NOT Mount)
28mm 3.2 Subject (USED)
28mm 5.8 Subject (USED)
100mm 1.9 Lens Tender
100mm 1.9 Lens Tender
150mm 1.9 Lens Tender
2.8 Subject (Dема) 175.0 mm
2.8 Subject (Dema) 175.0 mm
2.8 Subject (Dema) 175.0 mm
150mm 2.8 Vider Tender
150mm 2.8 Vider Tender
150mm 2.8 Vider Tender
150mm 4.5 Subject (USED)
4.5 Subject (USED)
4.5 Subject (USED)
90-230mm 4.5 Subject Tender
90-230mm 4.5 Subject Tender
90-230mm 4.5 Subject Tender
200mm 2.8 Vider Tender
200mm 2.8 Vider Tender
200mm 2.8 Vider Tender
2.8 Auto Vider Tender
2.8 Auto Vider Tender
599.00
194.99
194.99
ADAPTER LENSES
F
-
>
NAME BRAND BELLOWS
Now you can show sharp close-ups and interesting macros studies. Mode in Germany to fit Nikon, Canon, Minolta. Top
Usually $59.95
$3499
F
：
FUJI FILM
Fresh date 32mm 400 ASA Negative film or ASA 100 Slide Film. Both 20 exposure Usually $2.99 to $3.00
7
99¢ each
Limit 5
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. March 1. 1978
15
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accredations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kinnan university should regard to sex, ordered, or national origin. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIREHALL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each additional
01 01 02 02
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the DUE business office at 864-1255.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS 18 ANYTIME. Been serving 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 20 ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
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PARTY-TIME IS 234ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 236ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 238ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 240ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 242ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 244ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 246ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 248ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 250ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 252ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 254ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 256ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 258ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 260ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 262ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 264ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 266ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 268ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 270ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 272ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 274ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 276ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 278ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 280ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 282ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 284ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 286ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 288ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 290ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 292ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 294ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 296ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 298ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 300ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 302ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 304ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 306ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 308ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 310ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 312ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 314ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 316ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 318ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 320ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 322ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 324ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 326ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 328ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 330ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 332ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 334ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 336ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 338ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 340ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 342ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 344ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 346ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 348ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 350ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 352ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 354ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 356ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 358ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 360ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 362ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 364ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 366ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 368ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 370ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 372ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 374ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 376ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 378ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 380ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 382ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 384ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 386ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 388ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 390ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 392ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 394ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 396ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 398ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 400ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 402ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 404ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 406ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 408ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 410ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 412ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 414ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 416ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 418ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 420ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 422ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 424ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 426ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 428ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 430ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 432ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 434ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 436ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 438ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 440ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 442ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 444ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 446ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 448ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 450ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 452ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 454ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 456ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 458ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 460ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 462ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 464ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 466ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 468ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 470ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 472ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 474ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 476ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 478ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 480ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 482ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 484ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 486ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 488ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 490ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 492ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 494ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 496ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 498ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 500ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 502ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 504ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 506ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 508ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 510ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 512ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 514ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 516ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 518ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 520ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 522ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 524ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 526ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 528ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 530ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 532ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 534ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 536ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 538ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 540ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 542ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 544ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 546ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 548ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 550ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 552ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 554ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 556ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 558ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 560ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 562ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 564ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 566ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 568ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 570ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 572ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 574ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 576ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 578ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 580ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 582ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 584ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 586ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 588ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 590ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 592ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 594ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 596ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 598ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 600ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 602ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 604ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 606ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 608ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 610ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 612ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 614ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 616ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 618ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 620ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 622ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 624ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 626ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 628ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 630ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 632ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 634ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 636ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 638ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 640ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 642ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 644ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 646ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 648ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 650ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 652ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 654ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 656ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 658ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 660ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 662ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 664ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 666ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 668ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 670ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 672ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 674ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 676ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 678ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 680ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 682ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 684ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 686ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 688ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 690ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 692ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 694ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 696ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 698ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 700ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 702ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 704ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 706ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 708ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 710ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 712ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 714ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 716ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 718ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 720ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 722ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 724ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 726ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 728ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 730ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 732ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 734ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 736ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 738ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 740ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 742ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 744ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 746ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 748ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 750ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 752ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 754ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 756ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 758ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 760ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 762ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 764ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 766ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 768ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 770ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 772ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 774ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 776ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 778ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 780ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 782ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 784ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 786ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 788ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 790ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 792ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 794ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 796ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 798ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 800ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 802ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 804ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 806ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 808ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 810ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 812ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 814ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 816ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 818ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 820ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 822ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 824ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 826ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 828ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 830ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 832ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 834ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 836ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 838ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 840ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 842ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 844ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 846ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 848ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 850ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 852ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 854ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 856ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 858ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 860ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 862ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 864ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 866ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 868ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 870ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 872ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 874ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 876ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 878ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 880ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 882ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 884ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 886ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 888ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 890ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 892ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 894ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 896ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 898ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 900ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 902ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 904ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 906ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 908ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 910ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 912ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 914ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 916ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 918ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 920ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 922ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 924ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 926ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 928ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 930ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 932ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 934ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 936ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 938ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 940ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 942ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 944ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 946ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 948ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 950ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 952ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 954ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 956ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 958ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 960ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 962ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 964ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 966ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 968ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 970ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 972ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 974ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 976ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 978ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 980ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 982ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 984ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 986ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 988ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 990ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 992ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 994ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 996ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 998ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 100ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1002ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1004ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1006ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1008ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1009ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 101ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1012ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1014ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1016ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1018ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1020ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1022ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1024ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1026ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1028ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1030ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1032ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1034ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1036ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1038ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1040ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1042ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1044ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1046ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1048ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1050ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1052ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1054ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1056ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1058ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1060ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1062ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1064ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1066ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1068ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1070ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1072ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1074ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1076ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1078ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1080ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1082ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1084ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1086ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1088ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1090ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1092ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1094ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1096ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1098ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1099ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1100ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1102ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1104ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1106ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1108ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1109ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1110ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1112ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1114ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1116ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1118ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1119ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1120ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1122ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING 1U.
PARTY-TIME IS 1124ANY
LOVE RECORDS has an excellent stock of guard-grade, low-priced records and the largest selection of paraphysical in L.A. and across the country.
When was your last good meal? Try Nillol's Lox and Bagel Brunch
Sunday, March 5, 11:30 a.m.
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr. (1.Bk. East of Iowa)
BranchFee $1.00 Members
of Haiti office ... 6666666666
$2.00 Non-members
After brunch come bowling with us!
1:00 p.m., Kansas Union, 50/game
For more information and rides call:
Sun Day. National recognition of solar progress.
Committee forming to coordinate local events.
Interested persons should attend meeting Wed.
Fri, Jan 29-31 at 6:00 p.m., 2 North, Cafeteria, or call 646-3983 3
FOR RENT
GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS!
Budget request forms for form A-236 (Graduate)
to the Graduate School of Education, Graduate
Student Council Office. Cork Room, Kansas Unit.
Call 4-104 for additional information. Forms
available on line at http://www.gsu.edu/forms/.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Positive rent reduction for Aliso Sharp. Also
available on campus.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HELPING
in unfamiliar room (cash 125) Two laundry rooms,
bedroom, furnished (cash 125)
INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open
door in front of 241 Front Rd Next door to
4444 Flushing at 241 Front Rd Next door to
4444 Wilmington Ave
For rent immediately
Room furnished with shared kitchen and for male boarder. Neer KU and KU, 843-767-16f.
sail carpeting - central air
dalwag room - spacious rooms
kitchen and dining area
KU building Call now Callen Apartments 843-6446.
O stop and see us at 2106 W. 58th, Apt. 3.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus 9579. Parking. Utility p. Phone 843-
9579.
Downstown apartment for rent. Two bedrooms.
Large room. Call 631-7491, 10:00-5:00. 3-6
Immediate Occupancy - Comfortable 2-bedroom
room from campus and all utilities paid 843-6928, tf
from campus and all utilities paid 843-6928, tf
For rest at Plaiza Plaza South, Private one bed-
room on KU bus route, plus嫁亲. Former tenant is
on KU bus route, plus嫁亲. For him at $15 uncurated and $17 furnished
for him at $15 uncurated and $17 furnished
for him at 1912 W, 25th or 482-34-23,
883-1433
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, please call 843-5707 at the phone number, 843-5707
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities paid. Parking. Near KU and town to New York.
Two bedroom mobile home. Short drive northward to other several spaces available 887-6811 or 842-4793.
THE PIG WINE COMPANY
Room for girl in private home with married couple. Lovely bedroom, light housekeeping service. Family room with entertainment system, family room for entertaining or watching TV after 7 p.m. Evening meal included if desired. Room must be defined to right person. Rent $125 per mon., no deposit. Phone #301-822 or stop by on line.
Most substrate immediately. 1 bedroom, apt. 2/6-
room. 4 bedrooms on 8 XD bus. Call before 7 a.m.
draps on xd bus. Call after 7 a.m. for reservation.
Dress code: No smoking.
FOR SALE
Most sublease will Until April 1, 3 b airbags, but may include additional airbags and/or other equipment. Call Heki Media Real Estate 841-2690 or Nissan Seat.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AUF1850E-34, 843-2000. W: 90 w. ELECTRIC, 843-2000. 300 w. Oil.
Fax- Sub- Microsystems by ARG. ELECTRONIC
fmks for my purpose. Audio Systems, 8th &
9th edn. Your purpose. Audio Systems, 8th &
9th edn.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kauas, Dealers of
Vaughn and all accessories. 9:00 am
Wed-Mon. 9:37-5448
Western Civilization Now: New on sale! SIPP!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use there.
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use there.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. tt
25° Draws at the Purple Pig
Crown, DBX. DBXen Research. Micro-Acoustics,
Society. 8th and Rivers Island, at Aedie S
society, 9th, and Rivers Island.
2) For class preparation
RECTILINEAR 5 SPEAKERS-$20.00 1 pair only
RECTILINEAR 8000 EA) A super good call! Call #3
5000 EA) Super loud!! Call #4
POWER TO THE ADVENTS--The all new Bi-
Amplified Version of the Advent Louden Speaker is at Ray Audio, 13 E. Sthh. to play music at high
quality. Audio Auto, 13 E. Sthh. to hear Heard at Ray Audio, 13 E. Sthh. 842-204-9761
For Sale, Chrome dir. chair, $20. 8-track carter,
make offer, 845-7456.
3-1
SPEAKER SPECIAL-2 Tr1 Phases $150.00 EA
Must see instructor. Call Rich, N842-304-131
REVOX A7-7 used in good condition $500.00.
Call Rakit at 842-294-100 after 6:00 p.m. 3-1
PIONEER-JENNESH Cario Biretor Special now adv:
Cust at CUST 1-800-241-3955
Haircuts: 842-204-3951
Haircuts: 842-204-3951
Technics 7500-A Speakers. Only 3 months excellent sound. Call Bill at 814-1479. 3-2
3-bedroom 12x62 phone home for sale. Secured in garden. Secure mobile possession. Call 855-497-2250.
Jeep, CJ5, 1976, soft top, red. International
Truck, 1973, equipped for heavy loading 842-230.
Toyota, 1973, hardtop, red.
Class. Arghainhand-blab lab pups. Excellent disposition, worn, 10 weeks old. $81 - 840.66
14K Gold Sparkling 14K Gold Chain, Good price and at bengals 803 Mass. In the Casba
14K Gold Sparkling 14K Gold Chain, Good price and at bengals 803 Mass. In the Casba
Open 11 a.m. -
12 p.m.
810 W 23rd
1976 Suzuki TS 400, excellent on or off road bike,
runs great. KGS: 834-7272. 3-6
1 9" Red Tiger Oscar Fish. Call 841-0870. 3-3
Fischer-C 175. 1cmx3, skim with Salamon 44 bindings.
Call 811-749-99
3-3
Cassette large recorders on sale. Final price cuts on cassettes and tape units; bargain prices on blank cassettes reduced to buy bargains. Bargains on cassette tapes are subject to availability.
Martin Guitar Model D28 Hard shell case, excellent shape, 80% or Best Offer, 81-633.53
MOVING SALE, MARCH 3, 5 and at 11am
Kentucky. Antique dressers. Hiking boots, king
size waterhed, men's clothing and shoes, kitchen
ware, contemporary furniture. Pri & Sat,
10am-6pm.
[Thursday Night Is Ladies Night]
LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions
1975 Plymouth Fury Cure 843-4428. 318, PS.
PB, AC.
LAWRENCE
Program sponsored by 30 Lawrence merchants
CERTIFICATE - NO-PURCHASE
NECESSARY WHEN YOU SWEDGE THEM
Stereo, good cond. furnish, speakers, 8-track
naim-REV AMF. $200.814-997-3
7-7
LIONS
L
WEST BANK
Marijuana 8290 seq dose - Debney NH, Debney MK,
Mi mixing peak indicative,迈克斯 MXK
Mi mixing peak indicative,迈克斯 MXK
P practically new portable South-Cornwall manual
(respectfully) to help me pay my bill and to do the
things I have to do.
A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-7516
* Gifts • Restaurant Meals
* Bread & Pastries
STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES!
10 DAY MONEY BACK QUATERNARY IF NOT
1978 MERCHANT
CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES
Ly2 string-12 song (Olman make) good condi-
tions. Ly2 strings are excellent for "MIAA
NS-560 SPEAKERES" 1 year old perfect
condition.
1978 MERCHANT
Your number may be called to receive over $200^{00}$
FOR ONLY $15.95
1971 Chev. pickup, 4x4, AT, PS, PB, 843-4428, 3-3
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING TO & LIONS CLUB IMMEDIATELY. Need 20 persons to call phone calls & learn how to apply for a job and earn $25 to $40 hour. Also need 6 persons with good car & lability for light property deals. Call to have your child ready for the above positions do not start until @ A.M. Monday, Feb. 21, Sult 116, Virginia Irvin, 208-322-5722.
PSYCHIATIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
WARNING. Touch St. Mary's State Hospital. Phone 915-820-4300.
Student, Senate Executive Secretary 20-25 hr
Senior Executive Director 20-24 hr
reqs KU student. Involves organizational skills,
knowledge of correspondence things and 1978
applications in a Senate office, level 3.
Applications in a Senate office, level 3.
Looking for an EXCITING, CREATIVE PERSON to be the KU-Y (YMCA-YKUA) coordinator for a program that will teach coding, scripting and application available in Rm. 110, Level 3, Kansas Union 842-760. Equal opportunity.
Business/economics grad now wanted for business positions overseen by the U.S. Government for highly motivated individuals. Power Corps service is highly regarded in job markets, looks good on resumes. Challenging work environment requires monthly living allowance; health care: 48 days with no dependents. No upper age limit. Work with dependent no. Upper age limit. 1-2 EDUCATION PLACEMENT. CARHURTH INSTITUTE FOR BUSINESS PLACEMENT SUMMERFIELD HALL
Peace Corps and VIBTA The Peace Corps and VIBTA offer a unique knowledge and skill to help in developing nations in AFRICA SOUTH STATES Build a better future for others as you work with communities in fields. Living experiences, travel and other benefits are provided for more information. FERRBURMENT EDUCATION PLACEMENT CARRIERLEAR LABOR EDUCATION PLACEMENT SUMMERFIELD HALL-31
COLLEGE GRADUATES
Children Learning Center has a full time position for a course in computer science, with group of 47 preferred. For information call 841-2185 or send resume to 1000 Kentucky St., Lawrence applications will be made by September 30.
Grass roost projects are waiting for your know-ledge of the project's requirements and interns in Service to America) and give your public health, housing, youth counseling, community-based care. Travel, living expenses, medical care. **CATION** **BLACKMIST** **CABINHOT-GLAMAR** **FIELD HALL**. Visit the table outside the snail pit.
*QUALITY HAIRSTYLES*
DO'S DELUXE
90'I's Mace
Cape Cod
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER
ARCHITECTS/ENGINEERS / SURVEYORS
ARCHITECTS/ENGINEERS/SURVEYORS
a Postse Corp volunteer. Forget the 8 hour day,
or a Delaware based project. Funds travel monthly living allowance.
the U.S. citizen, single/master with no depend-
ent U.S. citizen, single/master with no depo-
nent U.S. citizen. Education
BUSINESS PLACEMENT / SUMMERFIELD HALL
BUSINESS PLACEMENT / SUMMERFIELD HALL
Addresses Wanted Immediate!) Work at Home in NYC, NY and abroad. American Express; 3300 Park Lane, Laurel, MD 21074. Email: admin@addresseswanted.com
Language arts, Linguistics specialist needed to teach US government, foreign exchange, and bilingual skills in each country. Prep textbooks and bilingual materials for the existing alphabet. Paid travel: monthly living in a private residence in New York must be U.S. citizens, single mother with no medical condition. Form MARCH 25, 2016 LAST MARCH 24, 2016 FOR MARCH 25, 2016 BUSINESS PLACEMENT SUMMER FIELD HALL AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $60-$180 monthly, expensed paid, sightseeing. Free
travel. Mail resume to:
KA, Berkeley CA 94704.
Challenge. Adventure. Growth. Strugue of purpose.
The Peace Corps not only enable you to help
them, but it also not only helps you for
your future. Too paid. Travel. monthly living.
Must be U.S. citizen. single married with two
children. Must be 18 years old. MUST BE U.S.
CITIZEN. PLACEMENT - MARA JEAN-BRODERSON
CATION PLACEMENT - MARA JEAN-BRODERSON
CATION PLACEMENT - MARA JEAN-BRODERSON
BUSINESS PLACEMENT SUMMARY
PRELIMINARY
PRINT.
801's Mass.
Lawrence, Kans.
8412254
Skiing in the Snow
SKI MID AMERICA
NOW OPEN
LOST AND FOUND
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 call Call M.S. 342-842-8162.
YOU CAN
Need Intramural Softball Officials—Apply at Repetition Services. RM 208 Robinson. 3-10
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 lift passes, group discountables available. Lessons and equipment rental & sales. For more information call Kansas City 903-787-5755 or Weekdays & Evenings, 25% discount. Open 3:10 pm to 10 am and 10 pm Sat, Sun, Holidays. Have your next airfare at Mont Bleu.
Ski more often—Ski close to home—Ski for less
Lost: Block fat notebook on the Kansas University paper. Rowed 2-Way. Call 841-5674.
Pound: Set of 4 keys in alley of Birchwood gardens apartments. Call 841 l8123 3-1
Lost: Gold wire-rim glasses in brown case. If
found, please call 842-883-883
5-2
LOST. Ladies Glasses Ocur de la Renta frame.
Photograph Tuesday near JN/Wein, Street
1085, Amsterdam.
Found. Camera near Kappa House. Call 641-5221 to identify. Ask for Vince. 3-1
to identify. Ask for Vince - 3-14
to schedule a calendar. Book dress book and schedues. Lock Friday (2-17); at corner of 24th and Ridge Court. Of little money, but important to me. Call 642-825-Reward.
Found. Black leather pocket books in Union red-room.
Found. 841-313-8 and describe to claim. 3-1-1
Pound: Woman's walk near the Union. Call Nicey at 864-1804
3-2
Found. Set of GM car keys, in front of United
Ministers Blvd. 841-1642
3-2
Found: Gold cross—sear of Malott. Call and
found: 841-3288, after 5. 3-2
Found Waller, 4th floor Wescroft. Identity to
claim, 842-1744. 3-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Lotts: Set of key lod. near Tower A. Jawahyer
Loots: Pcase call 842-4206. 3-3
Put yourself in the picture
Last One-half of my Christmas tshirts 1.20
Must be in red or white.
Brown zips are 8x2, Denim 84-6253! It's worth a
buy!
Found. keys in case. Mississippi St. parking zone:
644-864-702 to identify
SERVICES OFFERED
MANAGEMENT RESUME SERVICES HAS
Written Coursework for COLLEGE STUDENTS TO GUARANTEE
A JOB AFTER GRADUATION WRITE FOR FREE
CORNER 444, ROCKY Hill CONNECTICUT
UC9767
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Ladies. Every Monday 6 till midnight at Laurel,
all you can drink for $2.00, 7th & Michigan 3-8
Math tutoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 900, 105, 109, 116, 123, 124, 125, 136, 588, 589. Regular sessions or one-on-one preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-6618.
Does your guitar need a little hight? For some songs, it doesn't. At Rose Keyboard Studios 14W, 23rd Floor a
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need, to complete a course including Math. science, and language. CALL MASTER-MINDIS 841-3878. Can you afford not to consult?
MCAT PREPARATION Now. available—newly revised material from our MCAT Prep Course includes practice tests and review materials for the MCAT Prep Course. 3600 Napoleon, Gatherburg, MD. 2090 (768) 801-5171.
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN
Holiday Plaza 2104D W.25th
COPIES $ \cdot3\%_{2}c $ no minimum
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral student and a reference librarian availablily at the U.S. Library of Congress Literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles written and photographed for publication. Excellent IBM typing also available. Excellent IMM research ibm's resources. Resume (call 641-823-7121, 641-823-7125)
NOTICE
Gap Leiden, Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-705. ff
This Friday night
at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive (1 Block Near University). Day Night Shabbae Service, beginning at 7:45 p.m. After services hear Scott Freeman talk about his art collection in the Israeli Jewish Student Conference held last weekend in Chicago, Israeli dancing gave him his talk for those interested.
Free. Black and white female puppy to good
home 841-0695 3-2
PARTY-TIME is ANYTIME. Be sure to wear a
WILLIAMS & CO. T-Shirt. UNAVAL. LUCKO
WILL PRESENT. UNAVAL. LUCKO
100! MASS J. HODD, BOOKSELLER has moved to the course? More room for more books! Paperback is smaller than hardcover; it's bigger than ever! We have quality hardcover in all acadmity fields as well as household items! Our campus is so friendly you won't miss it! At the course of 11th & Mass. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tue through Sat. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun.
Book! 20; off entire stock, large supply of
Book! 200 book, at 733 Mesh
3-2
KANSAS SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN
NOW OPEN
"A Career with a Future"
Now taking registrations for the March 6th through March 31st class. Classes also open for April through May. Please contact our information concerning our school.
843-1400
93972 Mass. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
14K Gold, Sparkling 14K Gold Chain, Good price
and at Brigade 603 Mass. In the Cashbox.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to W. Paul Moore. From all of us here in Houston, in honor of the 700 and an Mint Thru June at Robinson Hall on Thursday.
TWO $2,500 SCHOLARSHIPS. All full-time student
members pay $1,000 per month. DBA: Debra
Dubia. OBX: 875-368-4928.
PERSONAL
---
If you want to drink that your business. If you
ANONYMOUS, call: 611-430-5782. ALCOHOLIC.
(ANONYMOUS)
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
to Denver $99 trip
information contact
for more information contact:
Cinda Osness
CUIS Campus Sales Representative
KU Campus Sales Representative 912.640
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
14th & Massachusetts
Whoever found my black notebook on the King's University bus, please return it. Offer applies to all students.
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed. Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Beauti—you make it happen, you always have.
Don't stop now, I love you-Web.
3-3
Ann-I can't live without you. John. 3-1
We did get tickets to the concert. Thanks CRACK for giving my message, to the RAT FAMILY.
RIDES — RIDERS
Prenatal-pre-adult students, MCAT DAFT
gummies, free information. Daktar Publishers,
free information.
TYPING
HELP! I need a rtd to the New England area for
a job. Please drive and driving, exp. CX146 -
644-1237
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for branding & copying in Lawyers. Let us handle your $15 Massachusetts phone or $48 thank you.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 811-200-800.
After S. weekdays, all day weekends.
Taylor editor. IBM Paper/eite. Quality work.
Faculty member. Desertis, dissertations, welcome.
Coll. John. 822-973-2120
Fingerprint digit—term paper, thesis, mime-
ic, microfiche, audio-visual Broadcasting, networking ect.
141-0303
WANTED
Fingerprint. Theatre. Discourses. One night service
for groups, 8-10 p.m., or 2-3 p.m.
& weekends, 832-6438.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall Hull a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 845520. Ask for secretary, or call secretary. Better yet, you will not drop by and see us.
Quality Typing: IBM Selcetric: Call 842-4411, 4-13
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring学期. Give us a call at 843-850-Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, not what do we see and see us.
Homemate wanted for conservative living group, with a job in San Francisco. Came by 1600 Teen, or call Sunflower Companion.
Roommate did now. Furried, two bedroom,
MIMI N'TOO! MIMI TOO! Owner, summary:
841-585-1861
Pennish roommate to share country home. 20
minutes west $35.00 - but $871-815 avg.15 times a
week.
Roommate to share 2 bdrm. Apt. Practical location and Price: $62 per month i.e. 2bds.兜兜店
House mats for clean comfortable house. Friendly, attentive tasks. Low utilities. rent $25.15 m².
Some rooms to be furnished 2 bedroom apt. $5/-
mo. ; 4 utilities. Call 614-6195.
3-800-745-2828
Want an one-reservation for SUA Spring ski trip.
Will reimburse plus $25 bonus call. 847-743-6150.
Person to share house. Prefer female, would
consider student lady $115/month. More 94-523-4120
Unwed father needs help and is looking for
recommand G. Silve Shire at 5:00 anytime wee
day.
Herb's PHOTOGRAPHY
Now Doing Senior Pictures
Call for appointment
Malls Shopping Center 842-8822
AD DEADLINES
THIS WAY TO SAVINGS
Sell it the Kansan way—get results! Just mail in this form with check or money order 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs—it's an easy way to make quick cash
to run:
Monday - Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday - Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday - Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday - Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday - Wednesday 5 p.m.
rates
with Kansan Classifieds
1 2 3 4 5
13 weeks or less time times times times times
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.04
additional hours time times time times time
$0.00 $0.25 $0.45 $0.64 $0.85
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Classified Heading: write ad here:
Dates to run: ___ to ___
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
16
Wednesday, March 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
"IT WON'T HURT TO HELP"
1978
BLOOD DONOR
Appointments will be honored before walk-ons.
+
More beds will be available to reduce waiting time.
+
+
KU goal is 750 pints. Living group with largest percentage of members donating wins a free keg of beer.
Your generosity guarantees free blood to every family member of every KU student.
REGISTER TO GIVE BLOOD REGISTRATION DATES:
March 1,2,3 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
KANSAS UNION WESCOE HALL ROBINSON GYM
Blood Mobile on Campus
Donation Dates March 6,7,8
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association
"More Than 100 Years Strong"
SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88. No.104
Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday March 2,1978
Mary
New leader
the new Student Senate president Mike Harper. It was the first meeting of the new Student Senate since their election February 16, 1978.
A statement about press responsibility from Steve Leben, brought a smile to the face of
Expanded outlets for religious paper denied
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
The University Events Committee yesterday denied a request by Graduate Students Presenting an alternative to expand campus distribution locations for Today's Student, a national religious publication.
The request, submitted by John Vanderhert, president of the organization, had asked that the committee approve 18 locations to distribute the papers with the possibility that boxes would be set up at all locations.
The organization now distributes the papers between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesdays from 10 boxes at 10 locations on campus. The committee originally granted permission for approval for eight boxes in September, and then also granted permission for two other boxes in December.
TODAY'S STUDENT is published weekly by Life Now in Ames, Iowa. Vanderhushir said that Graduate Students Presenting an Alternative was a local organization comprising four undergraduate and four graduate students. He said the group distributed the paper free at KU because it had been treated with a Christian group associated with Life Now.
Vanderhare said his group also was connected with another Lawrence group of about 150 people that was interested in the project.
"We distribute them because of our involvement up in Ames and our common form of presenting what the Bible says to us," he said.
UNIVERSITY Events Committee guidelines state that committee approval is not required to allow students to
pass out free literature on campus unless the activity takes place outside of campus buildings.
Although Today's Student is not passed out by hand, the committee approved for distribution boxes in both classrooms that semesters.
In denying yesterday's request, the committee debated whether papers could be used at one time to distribute papers on campus.
Scott Jarsus, committee representative from the Student Senate, said he thought there already were enough boxes on
"MY OPINION is that we've oversaturated the campus," he said.
However, Ron Willis, professor of speech and drama and a committee member, said he did not think the paper had yet reached the point of saturation unless the paper's distribution caused a litter problem.
Vanderhorsl told the committee that if there was a litter problem because of the naster, he was not aware of it.
About 3,500 copies of Today's Student are distributed each week. Vuandamerd, who said, and about 3,600 of these books are donated to the university.
His request, he said, was a way of asking for a method to find the most effective distribution points on campus.
"We want a range where we could experiment and try that," he said. "We like the freedom to move boxes around."
"WE'RE ASKING for that latitude, if we wanted to go to 18 boxes, we could."
Wills said that although the committee twice had approved the number of boxes to be allowed in the past, he
He said he now thought it was a mistake to have granted approval for the boxes, but said the committee would have had better reasons.
"The question of 18 is too many, 10 is enough or 8 is too few is not an issue I want to be involved with," he said.
CARYL SMITH, chairman of the committee, agreed that the committee should continue to allow the distribution of the funds.
"We have approved this method two times," she said. "It seems as if we have an obligation to live up to this task."
Although the committee denied the request, the members told Vanderbost that the organization must provide identification and a local contact address for the 10 existing boxes.
Smith said that the committee had asked the group to do so before, but that the group had not yet compiled with the group.
KATHY HOGGARD, director of the KU Information Center, said the Information Center had received complaints because Today's Student provided no way to send local letters to the editor.
"This is a vehicle for giving a message out without being able to respond," she said. "There's no local address."
Hoggard said she wanted the organization to put a local address and telephone number on each box.
however, vanderhorst said that since the organization
See EVENTS page six
Custodians say plan not working
By PAM MANSON Staff Writer
"We're overworked under this system," Ashley Maxwell, a custodial supervisor, said yesterday. "I don't see how anyone in the company can keep up with new machinery can do more work without new machinery."
The transition to a new housekeeping firm at the University of Kansas has brought complaints from some of the custodians who save the firm's new system is not working.
The new firm, American Management Services, was hired last November to improve the efficiency of custodial services at KU. The firm has managed custodial services at the University of Kansas Medical Center since last April.
GEORGE HEWITT, an American Management employee, was put in charge of the custodial service that Hewitt had been relieved of his duties as director of housekeeping on Feb. 7. He was replaced by another American Management employee,
Russell Mills, director of support services, said Hewitt, who had been housekeeping director for two months, was supervising the new housekeeping plan well.
Pelzer said that the employees were not overworked under the new system.
"MOST BUILDINGS are overstaffed," he said. "The whole problem lies with absenteeism. We'll have a building fully staffed and stocked with cleaning materials and then half the staff won't show up for work."
Pelzer said there were about 120 custodial workers, but 19 job openings on the custodial floor.
one firm's new program included getting new cleaning equipment, training the employees in better cleaning techniques and each em-
编写 job description.
the program also called for the care staff to staff by attrition from 185 to 135 employee.
GLIBERT TOLBERT, a custodial superintendent the job descriptions were written
"The management expects us to thoroughly clean some rooms every day and mop up the others," he said. "They don't realize how much traffic some of the rooms have. Also, they've given us bigger areas to cover."
Pelzer said the descriptions were designed to tell the worker exactly what he had to do each day so he wouldn't waste time on unnecessary work.
"As the custodian uses the new equipment and as his cleaning methods improve, he'll be able to take care of a larger area," Pelzer said.
Tolbert also said the custodians had not received new equipment.
However, Pelzer said the program was still in a transitional period.
"I THINK a few buildings have some new equipment he said. Most of the buildings don't."
"We said it would take six months to get this new program implemented," he said. "Right now we're cleaning out closets to see what equipment KU has and we're revising some of the original job descriptions to make them more efficient."
Jack Beerbower, a custodial supervisor,
said the new system caused confusion.
"Everyone is supposed to have a written description that tells them exactly which area they're in and exactly what they're supposed to do," he said. "A lot of people don't know the time the management moves people around and the supervisors don't know about it."
MILLS SAID that there were always problems when a new firm took over a
"People just generally don't like change." Shouldn't they feel that way, but they do.
Mills said the new system had been implemented in three buildings so far. He said the other buildings would eventually be switched to the system.
"Some of the equipment is already at the campus and more is coming." Mills said. "We will be training the custodial workers in the cafeteria, building over to the system one at a time."
Staff Writer
By ALLEN HOLDER
Dykes plans to continue fund for minority students
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said again last night that he had not withdrawn support from the Post-Baccariaurea Scholarship Fund, provided by the Kansas University Endowment Association for minority graduate students.
Dykes said his intent is to continue the Post-Baccalaureate fund, which last year raised $127 million.
graduate students in the schools of
the university and some and some
sections of the graduate school.
MINORITY students had been upset this week after Dykes said in a University Forum Friday that the Post-Baccalaureate fund was being re-evaluated.
But in a statement issued Monday, Dykes said all such programs were evaluated each
See DYKES page 13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Soviet actions in Africa criticized
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration yesterday leaved a warning at the Russians that their melding in Africa could jeopardize the nuclear weapons treaty talks. Spokesman Zhiglinne Brezniak, the U.S. national security adviser, said the Russian government was making in-concessions on missiles and long-range bombers. See story page two.
Cuba's influence grows at U.N.
UNITED NATIONS—In the last few years since Cuba began sending troops, technicians and doctors around the world, it has become an increasingly influential diplomatic force at the United Nations. Some diplomats say Cuba has the power to change the world's countries in confrontations with the western powers. See story page two.
Four inches of snow likely today
British denial of air fare blasted
Up to four inches of snow is expected in the Lawrence area by noon. Snow should diminish by late this afternoon. The high today will be near 30 degrees. Skies should be mostly cloudy, with northwest winds at 15-20 mph. Sunny skies are likely tomorrow, and the tonight should be near 10 degrees, and the high tomorrow should be low in the 20s.
WASHINGTON—U.S. officials said yesterday that the British rejection of $349 Dallam-London air fares proposed by Braniff International has created pressure for the U.S. to tear up the "Bermuda II" aviation agreement signed with Britain last July. Congressional and aviation officials said that the agreement was not working because of London's reluctance to approve low-cost flights to compete with Britain's cut-rate Laiers always between New York and London.
Locally...
R. Gregory Walstrom and the Society of Art are no longer total mysteries to University officials, who yesterday approved the society's registration and recognition as a student group. The decision, however, does not bring the problem between Walstrom and county officials any closer to a solution. See story page 14.
Kansas speech patterns mapped
By MARY E. HOENK
Staff Writer
People do a lot of things, but mostly they talk—unceasingly, every day.
Rarely however, do they take the time to think about how they talk.
Cook said yesterday that he was in the process of mapping the native speech patterns in Kansas in an effort to help researchers develop the Linganistic Atlas of the United States.
One person, though, who spends a lot of time thinking about it, is Albert C. Hoff. He doesn't believe in being a scientist.
Cook is currently doing a study on how people from Kansas talk.
OVER THE past four decades, linguists have recorded speech patterns for all the states except three: Florida, Missouri and Kansas.
The complexity of the speech patterns in Missouri, which includes speech differences in the Ozarks, has prevented Missouri from being mapped completely. There has been some preliminary work done by linguists at the University of Missouri-Columbia.
Florida has not been mapped, Cook said, and the number of non-native speakers that have lived there is unknown.
COOK SAID Kansas had not been mapped completely because it did not fit into a geographic package with other states, such as the midwest or southcentral states.
"It's an accident of geography that Kansas was not included," he said.
The preliminary data that Cook has helped to compile during the last seven years shows a variety of dialects with "inconsistent, checkerboard" patterns.
A phrase identification study that was completed as part of the total study seemed to indicate a leap-frogging settlement pattern, according to Cook.
IN THE leap-frog effect, certain towns, such as Salina, Russell and Hill City, were established by Northern and North Midland settlers, while the towns of Abilene, Ellsworth and Hays were established by South Midland settlers.
"The railroads made Kansas colorful," Cook said. "But from the point of view of migration, after the Quantrill's Raid, Kansas became dull."
Cook said that westward migration and the railroad routes had changed patterns in Kansas.
COOI SAID that preliminary work would be combined with a new field-work project, not yet begun, that would concentrate on pronunciation.
The pronunciation study will cover every
county in Kansas, Natives of each county will be interviewed.
Cook said it was becoming more difficult to find native speakers who remained in one city all of their lives because of increasing mobility.
"The state of Kansas is losing its See COOK page seven
NORTHERN
New England
Metropolitan New York
East Midland
West Midland
MIDLAND
South Midland
SOUTHERN
Southwestern (tentative)
Principal areas—CAPITAL LETTERS
Sub areas—Upper and lower case letters
Tentative extensions—broken lines
mission of the author from the book "Introduction to the English Language: Structure and History," by Albert B. Cook III.
Principal dialect areas of the United States, reprinted with per-
2
Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Miners divided about proposed contract
By the Associated Press
Miners streamed by the hundreds into meetings throughout the nation's coal country yesterday to bear—and sometimes to lose—the contract that could end their 86-day strike.
Over television and radio, United Mine Workers president Arnold Miller and other leaders urged ratification when members voted this weekend.
District leaders took to podiums in union halls and civic auditoriums to brief local leaders and rank-and-file members in West
Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Colorado.
ColorFade. But the contract was meeting resistance in the area, with certain regional and local leaders among the most vocal opponents.
SOME MINERS, HOWEVER, said they wanted to return to work.
In Washington, however, President Carter said he had good hope for ratification and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said, "It's looking favorable."
wanted to refute
In District 5 in southern West Virginia, the county and most often mottled UMW district with more than 25,000 of the union's 160,000 striking miners, the scene was the Madison, W. Va., Civic Center, which was jammed with about 1,000 UMW members.
The proposed contract was agreed on by negotiators for the union and the Bituminous Coal Association last month. The more Pressure war was to announce steps to end the strike.
"The health and retirement section caused the biggest fuss," said Mandy Cabell Jr., a miner from Camp Creek, W. Va.
current average of $7.80 an hour. It would guarantee health and pension benefits that currently have been suspended because wildcat strikes and the current strike have halted contributions to the funds that support them, because inflation has also depleted them.
OVER THREE years, it would raise wages by a maximum $2.40 an hour over the
But the health plan would also make miners pay part of the cost of some treatments that were free before, and it would be harder to find them by independent trustees, as it has been.
18, 10,000-member District 6, when 300 representatives gathered near Bellaire,
Ohio, to be brief for local meetings today,
Tom Van Horn, Local 1601 president,
declared: "I'm gonna tell them they're
crazier than灯 if they vote for it."
AND OUTSIDE a meeting of 65 local presidents in Springfield, III, international executive board members in Chicago and not arguing anybody to vote against it and I'm certainly not asking them to vote for it . . . I don't think they are willing to accept my obligation is more or less to talk for it."
plies in a number of states near the Appalachian coal fields.
The long strike has depleted coal stock
More than 4,000 layoffs have been prompted by power cutbacks in Indiana, and industrial customers of two West Texas oil fields have been considered to undergo 30 percent cutbacks today.
However, West Virginia officials suspended the curtailment yesterday, saying they would reconsider after the UMW vote was known.
Some locals will vote as early as tomorrow, others as late as Monday.
U.S. stiffens nuclear arms stand
WASHINGTON (AP)—The administration stiffened its stand on a new nuclear arms treaty yesterday, warning the Russians against interference in Africa and ruling out major American concessions in the continuing negotiations.
The warning came from Zhigniev Brzezinski, the U.S. national security adviser, who said unwarranted intrusion into conflict between Ethiopia and Somalia would complicate efforts to work out a treaty and to get it ratified by the Senate.
He also told reporters at a White House breakfast that the United States nearly had
reached its limit in making concessions on intercontinental ballistic missiles, long-range bombers and the low-flying American cruise missile.
Differences over the three weapons systems are considered to be the major obstacle to completing an agreement. The last October would be ready within a few weeks.
Since then, the negotiations toward a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty have slowed. The Kremlin has pressed the war effort of progress and insisted in a sharply worded statement that
Washington accepted major restrictions on the cruise missile and other U.S. weapons systems.
Brezinaki said yesterday that the administration had set specific standards on how far it was prepared to compromise with the Russians and that "there is no point in signing an agreement that doesn't meet those standards."
His warning on Africa is the first by an administration official directly linking progress on arms control to Soviet behavior in the Horn of Africa.
The Russians, in an informal alliance with
Cuba, have provided weapons and technical military aid to Ethiopia's Marxist government. According to U.S. intelligence estimates, there are about 1,000 Russian advisers in Ethiopia along with 10,000 to 11,000 Cuban troops.
This aid permitted Ethiopia to repel an attack from Somalia over the disputed Ogaden region and to drive the invaders back toward their borders.
The United States has urged the Russians to support efforts to arrange a cease-fire and to persuade Ethiopia not to cross the border.
Plane disaster leaves two dead
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Honolulu-bound DC-10, on a flight that was to be the pilot's last before retirement, blew two tires as it approached takeoff yesterday, then tipped over and burst into flames, killing two passengers and injuring 73 others.
Fire department spokesman said the two dead—among 184 passengers and 14 crew members—were killed during frantic efforts to escape the burning Continental Airlines plane. Witnesses said an escape chute was engulfed in flames and passengers using that chute were dumped into a sea of fire.
The spokesmen said passengers then tried to free across the aircraft's burning left wing, and flames lept through the open escape hatch into the cabin.
Continental said the pilot, Capt. Gene Hersche, was on his last flight before retirement. His 60th birthday is tomorrow. He was the first accident in 37 years of flying.
As Flight 603 approached takeoff from Los Angeles International Airport at 9:23 a.m. PST, two tires tire low and a landing gear collapsed, Continental spokesman Robert
Sterling said. Herschever reversed his engines immediately and veered to the left, Sterling said, and the plane tipped over and caught fire.
Witnesses said pulling the plane to the left averted what might have been a worse disaster because th disabled plane could have hit buildings on the right.
The aircraft was taking off from west to east, a direction used only during storms because of wind changes. Southern storms with heavy rain Tuesday and yesterday.
Passengers were taken to several nearby
"A tip of my hat for their single-minded
of Third World leadership," said a
Gaussian.
An American official whose main responsibility is to deal with Cuba and other Latin American countries said the Cubans were "well informed, diligent professionals who do their homework. They are extraordinarily active and talented."
Cuba, which ranks 46th among the 149 U.S. nomenclatures of its contribution to NATO's mission.
"Inquitably, Cuba is an important leader of the non-aligned bloc and a constructive force at the United Nations," said Nigerian Ambassador Leslie O. Harriman.
Cubans gain diplomatic influence, receive praise at United Nations
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Cuba has become an increasingly influential diplomatic force at the United Nations in the face of a growing militarist threat, technicians and doctors around the world.
Unlike its controversial military involvement in Africa, which began with the Angolan civil war in 1978, Cuba's role at the United Nations has drawn little觉悉 response from diplomats, and others there have been admired by other delegations.
Reserved Seats *6<sup>30</sup> & *5<sup>30</sup>*
KANSAN Analysis
Their hard work and Cuba's growing foreign presence have, in the words of an Indian diplomat, made the Caribbean nation a "minor major power."
"Cuba's influence is such that no Third World country would want to introduce a resolution without Havana's support," the diplomat said.
Others see the Cuban role as that of a catalyst, a behind-the-scenes line lining up Third World countries for confrontation against the Western powers.
Available at SUA Box office, Kief's, Cape's Corner
& Peaches in Kansas City. Mother, Topek
★
The Cubans, most of them in their 20s and 30s, participate in nearly all facets of U.N. activities, pressing for maximum exposure of such Third World countries to small island nations of small island entities like Puerto Rico, a new world economic order, Palestinian rights and southern Africa. They also are active on the cocktail circuit and have built a reputation of never missing
diplomats, the fifth largest after the Soviet Uplion, the United States, China and Brazil.
Wyoming-Kansas pipeline gets approval
Friday, March 31 8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM/
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS
LEO KOTTKE
Cuba's diplomatic activism also has enabled Fidel Castro's government to establish full diplomatic relations with nearly 100 nations, up from about 70 five years ago and 49 in 1959 under the government of Fulgencio Batista.
Cuba has its share of enemies who occasionally creek fowl over its military capabilities and their warnings and criticisms have gone unhealed in the Third World-dominated world forum.
Ambassador Ricardo Alarcon, who has represented Cuba here for the past 11½ years, explains Cuba's activist foreign policy by saying that "the movement was from afar because, for a long time, we were completely isolated in the Western Hemisphere."
The United States continues to be a verbal target of Cuban verbal abuse, along with Chile, Israel and South Africa. But the U.S. delegation, under the leadership of Andrew Young, no longer responds to Cuban invective with the same sharpness Daniel Patrick Moynihan displayed when he was the U.S. envoy.
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
hospitals. Three persons were reported in critical condition. County health officials said a total of 50 persons were injured. Continued spokesmen put the figure at 30.
from the Arapahoe Pipeline Co. for $18.5 million, converting that line for gas transmission. Karnell said Cities Service would only about 183 miles of new pipeline.
The pipeline proposed by Cities Service would run from Rawlins, Wyo., to Heston, Kan. It would carry up to 185 million cubic feet each day, or 4.7 billion cubic feet a year.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—An Energy Department judge has given Cities Service Gas Co. initial approval to build a new gas pipeline from Wyoming to Kansas, saying it is needed to safeguard home fuel supplies, a department spokesman said yesterday.
The decision by administrative law judge Samuel Kanell of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission said Cities Service might have to curtail deliveries to some homes and small businesses in 1984 if it did not tap new gas fields in Wyoming.
existing oil ship —was the best way for Citese
Service to油车 gas from Wyoming. He turned down a Colorado Interstate Gan Co.
to buy these exiting lines to carry the Citese fuel fleet.
Kanel ruled that the $5 million pipeline—part new and part converted from an part
Under the proposal, Cities Service would buy 473 miles of existing pipeline oilne
The full commission must review Kanell's decision, which was issued Tuesday, before he could be appointed.
UK TVListings
Thursday
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na Na 5
$25,000 Pyramid 9
MacNeil Lehre Report 11, 19
Octuple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 New Zealand for the Fun of It 4
Waltons 5, 13
Welcome Back, Kotter 9
Once Upon a Classic 11
Forsythe Saga 19
Chief 27
Jokers' Wild 41
7:30 Flash 9
Sneak Previews 11
Hollywood connection 41
8:00 James at 16:44, 27
Hawaii at 16:33, 13
Barney Milner 9
World 11, 19
Movie Theater The Best Man" starring
Honka Fonda 41
Louise's Bar 7th and Michigan
9:00 Class of 65 14
Barnaby Jones 5, 13
Ben Venere Special 9
Karen Gerrard 11
New Zealand for the F uni 127
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
8:30 Carter Country 9
W
A TV News Person
10:30 Tonight a 27
Medium Game at Series 5
Mary Tayler Moore 9
ABC Capped News 11, 19
Movie - "The Terminal Man" starring
Nicholas Porter
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Starsky & Hutch 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
Everything you need is in the UDK
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 87
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Toma 41
111 Flint 864-4358
An attorney for Ellis said depositions would be taken early next week from residence and guests of the hotel to determine availability and availability of fire protection devices.
Defendants in the suit are Bruening Properties Inc. and Downtown Realty Co., owners, and Shryock Realty Co., manager.
Sambo's RESTAURANTS 1511 W.23
Fire victims' family files suit against Coates hotel
Mike Ellis, husband and father of the plaintiffs, and two of his daughters, Candy, 4, and Marcella, 2, were guests at the hotel where the three were in a 10-year-old structure. All three were killed.
12.30 Movie—"The Incident" 5
1. 20 News 4
1. 20 Movie—"The Best Man" starring Henry Fonda 41
1. 20 News 5
1. 25 Love, American Style 41
1. 30 Art Linkletter 5
    Dick Van Dyke 41
1. 30 Night Gallery 41
1. 40 Thriller 41
1. 50 Untamed World 41
1. 50 Wildlife Theatre 41
The petition alleges that the hotel management failed to provide an alternate means of exit from the fourth floor apartment where the Elliss were staying.
It also alleges there were not effective smoke detectors or alarms, adequate fire extinguishing devices, properly working fire doors at specified locations or adequate fire escapes or rope ladders. The petition also alleges that the management violated various state, county and city codes and laws.
Brenda Ellis and her daughter, Melissa Lynn, are seeking $454,000 in actual damages and $1 million in punitive damages.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)—A $1.35 million lawsuit has been filed against the owners and managers of the Coates House in connection with the Jan. 28 fire, which claimed 20 lives.
U p o l a n L C I N r T
This space for rent. 864-4358
USTIO
NOTICE
WHERE?
Due to heavy mail response, six more informational meetings will be held to explain our accelerated reading and study skills program.
Lawrence Community Center
11th and Vermont
Community Room
WHEN?
educational reading services of kansas, inc. professional consultants to schools—executive reading programs 3300 west 29th street topeka,kansas 66614 (913)273-2233
Thursday March 2
6:00-7:00-
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
K-State squad cuts 2 after rape trial
MHANATTAH (UPI)—Kansas State University has dismissed two football players from the K-State team as a result of their conviction Tuesday in the rape of a woman student in the athletic dormitory.
university officials dismissed Ken Lovely of Dallas and Nate Jones of Chicago from the team. KSU Athletic Director Jersey Jermier also recommended that their scholarships be revoked.
TEENWEAR
Lovely, Jones and Mike Woodfin of Topeka, a former football player, were convicted in Riley County District Court
of raping a 19-year-old Topeka woman March 30, 1977.
"We are deeply concerned for the personal anguish suffered by the young persons involved in this incident and for the safety and well being of everyone in our campus community," K-State University said in a statement issued late Tuesday.
Two other former players allegedly involved in the case testified for the prosecution during the trail.
Chester Peters, vice president for student affairs, said action would be brought against Jones and Lovely in the university's judiciary system.
Kirk Boykin of Houston pleaded guilty to conspiracy to rage just before the trial began a week ago. He indicated that he might be given probation. Jerome Hollwell of Manhattan was granted immunity for his testimony.
The defendants were free on bond pending an appeal by defense attorney
Topeka publisher is fined for giving suspect's name
Charles Scott of Topeka, Scott, who in his closing argument terned the trial a "racer prosecution," said, "I did not know that the judge chose such a fair decision with black defendants."
By ROBERT BEER Staff Writer
The Douglas County District Court yesterday indicted Stuaer Publications; Topека, $150 per court cost for illegally selling alcohol. The county warrant before the person was arrested.
The Topka Capital-Journal, owned by Stauffer Publications, published the name of Charles E. Moore, 22, Denver, who was killed in a car accident in under Kansas law, it is a misdemeanor to
disclose warrant information before the warrants are served.
Mike Elwell, associate judge of the Douglas County District Court imposed the fine on a two-count conviction because the name was published on Dec. 5 and Dec. 9.
Moore and Lee Harris, 24, Denver, have been charged in the Nov. 18 slaying of Lawrence Woolworth store manager Sam Norwood. At the time the name was used, he was only from a stolen car believed involved in the murder. No murder charges had been filed.
KU-initiated smoking class could start trend
By JAN SMITH
Staff Writer
Elbert Glover started the first Student and Health class at a university in the United States.
Glover, associate professor of physical education at the University of Kansas, has taught his Smoking and Health class since the spring of 1977. The idea for the class originated when a student, Bob Hall, Glover teach a Quit Smoking For Credit class.
GLOVER SAID the first semester of Smoking and Health was difficult because there was no textbook the students could use.
"The administration didn't like the idea because that would have given credit for therapy." Glover said recently. "So Bob suggested I teach a smoking and health class. Now Bob is at Yale, trying to get a Smoking and Health class started there."
"I went to the Kansas Division of the American Cancer Society and I met a woman through the
University to write a book about Smoking and Health. "Glover said."
The manuscript for the book was written during the summer of 1977 and was photocopied for last fall's class. Glover said students liked the manuscript so much that the American Cancer Society sent it to 20 evaluators, including professors and medical doctors. Later some revisions and corrections were added.
MCGRAW HILL, Random House and Addison Wesley writing firms are negotiating with the American Cancer Society for the rights of publication of the book. The final manuscript is hoped to be completed by the first of April.
"Graduate students helped with the writing, legwork and Xeroxing involved with the book," Glover said. "There was no way I could have written this book alone—these kids were responsible for a large portion of it."
Glover said he stressed to his students the fact that the class was not guarded to their presence. Mr. Cox said the class was not guarded to their presence.
variety of smoking topics including the immediate effects of cigarette smoking, the link between smoking and cancer, diseases caused by smoking, risks for pipe and cigar smokers and the physiological and psycholinguistic effects of habit withdrawal.
p—"SMOKING HAS become somewhat of a hobby with my students." Glover said, "I wonder if I should learn to smoke."
    p—"SMOKING HAS become somewhat of a hobby with my students." Glover said, "I wonder if I should learn to smoke."
A Daily Capital reporter was alerted to the story by an all-points bulletin on a police radio. Another reporter verified the pending evidence that contained in open and public court records.
Oliver said there were about 20 students in his Smoking and Health class this year. The school's principal, Dr. Marko
smoking, they quote statistics and explain non-smokers' "rights to them."
"After talking about all the aspects involved with cigarette smoking, the students get so bummed out about it that they eventually quit on their own," Glover said.
Although unserved warrants are no longer included in Douglas County's public court record, there was no challenge during the trail that the names used in the Daily Capital stories were available in public files.
Moore and Harris, in a Denver jail, are fighting extrication process charges against the parents of authorities.
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Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unagged editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Prepare for decline
KU's enrollment count set its predictable record this semester, and the University officials predictably point to the fact with pride. But the enrollment numbers actually are foreboding—the buttress a three-year-old trend of declining enrollment on the Lawrence campus.
One key to deciphering the numbers lies in the percentage increase in spring enrollment. That percentage, for the Lawrence campus, was 9.9 percent in spring 1975, but now has dipped to 1.4 percent.
KU's full-time equivalency figure, a formula approximation of the number of full-time students, also is down for the first time in five years.
THE DECLINES have been discounted by several educators and administrators close to the University. Regent Walter Hiersteiner called the FTE drop insignificant.
Explanations for the decline range from now and more concise computing techniques to a drop in the number of hours taken by the average student. Such explanations justifiably keep the finger off the panic button.
But excuses and rosy forecasts cannot dispel traces of a predicted enrollment decline. Reports show that the number of Kansas high school students is diminishing. That means an inevitable fiscal pinch on the University, which depends on student bodies for funding from the Kansas Legislature.
THE PERENNIAL issue of financial exigency—laying off faculty when class size dwindles—is one realistic preparation for the financial turnabout.
More realism is needed. The mood on campus and across the state should reflect the impending limits to growth.
Kansans may never acquire the right to buy liquor by the drink unless they stop circumventing temperance-inspired liquor control laws and prune the topheavy state regulation of the liquor industry.
State liquor laws soak imbibers
Since 1949, when Kansas repealed its Prohibition laws, the liquor industry has blossomed into a $133-million-a-year business. Nine families control the liquor industry in New York and Florida to be resping inordinate profits from 31 wholesale distributorships.
In the name of temperance, private clubs have flourished and retail liquor stores have proliferated under the protection of state minimum price supports.
RANSANS are heirs to a legacy of schizophrenic attitudes toward liquor. Liquor by the drink conjures up images of bitter battles between saloon smashers and devotees of John Barleycorn.
The evidence shows that Kansans are paying for liquor in the name of temperance than they would if the industry were deregulated. Even private clubs thwart efforts to obtain liquor by the drink.
Col. E.V.D. Murphy, director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control agency, last September summed up the
problem Kansans have created for themselves.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
"The point is, if you can get liquor by the drink now there's no reason to change," he said.
KANSAS PRIVATE clubs are designed to make liquor less accessible. But despite the plethora of rules and regulations governing private clubs, the number of liquor stores has increased out of proportion to the demand for liquor in the state.
1 here are about 1,200 locker stores in Kansas. The proof that retail outlets have grown to an $A+ million Darr 'Rather J., a lobbyist for the Kansas Retail Loyal Dealers Association, in testimony last month before the Kansas State Federal Government.
If the price of liquor was deregulated, Rattner said, within a year, half the stores would be out of business and half the rest would be out of business.
Apparently, the threat of open competition in the overregulated business terrified retail operators.
AND WHY shouldn't it? The regulations govern price, display, hours of sale and the pace at which those that buy and pay a share in the liquor trade will continue to be protected.
Profites for the nine distributors in 1994 were $27,000, below an optimum average return. An accounting study of state retail liquor operations showed in January that there are too many liquor stores in the state. The average reported profit for retail stores was $11,683, the Department of Revenue report stated.
Over-regulation of the liquor industry has even led to decreased profits for those who are in the business. There is no indication that consumption of liquor in Kansas is a result of the law, and lurkers, laws that restrict liquor by the drink.
Sales relationships between private clubs and liquor distributorships are shrouded in secrecy and jealously guarded by wholesale distributionists and sold by distributors, often are surreptitiously offered by liquor industry
saleemer to private clubs—despite state regulations that ban soliciting in clubs. There have been allegations that retailers have accepted kickbacks in return for stocking particular brands in key store display positions.
THE FINAL INSULT to the intelligence of Kansans was offered last month by Bill Schute, an assistant attorney general assigned to the ABC. Schute said deregulation of the liquor industry in Kansas would lead to a takeover of the industry by gangsters. As such, Schute insisted that the bankruptcy, Schute said, the lure of profits might lead retailers to look for profits "outside the law."
If the only barrier between an honest industry and a crooked, gangger-ridden liquor business is artificially high prices in the name of temperance, Schutte ought to resign his post as a member of the attorney general's office.
There is no defense for state-regulated extortion of Kansans in the name of a ‘temperate’ and top-heavy liquor industry. The status quo influence of private clubs that feed on Kansans' antitrust issues has been challenged lented at the source—the financial relationships between private clubs and liquor distributors.
Insurance article was erroneous
To the editor:
The article "Insurance Questioned" (Kansan, Jan. 31, 1978) by Mary-Anne Olivar has been brought to my attention. Much more than a faux news report in the article is erroneous. Here's a partial list of errors:
Letters
1. "Pritchard said term insurance was a good way to invest one's money." Quite the contrary. Term insurance includes no coverage (unlike feature). What I said that people should not invest through life insurance companies, that is, buy cash-value types of life insurance. There are many ways in mixing life insurance and investment in the same contract.
3. Olivar states: "With a term insurance policy, the policy holder would not receive any cash if the policy expired during his lifetime. However, Pritchard said it was better to buy a term policy than a whole life policy." Not so. The face value
2. As partial proof of the above proposition, I gave Olivar an example of a 30-(not 35-)year-old male choosing investment plans, both of which involved equal annual cash outlays over a 20-year period: (1) a $100,000, two-year payout of $100,000 decreasing the policy, and the investment of the difference in the cost of the two policies in U.S. government 6 percent Series E bonds; (2) when one needs income, not life insurance) the bond (redemption) value of the bonds would be about $211,000 ($not $88,000 as reported in the Kansean), and the 20-year payout policy would range from about $65,000 to $75,000, the variance being due to the company in which the policy is held. Series E bonds plus the policy I could prove my point with a compound interest table.
4. And a final quote: "University of Kansas students should not buy life insurance policies that hard-pitch salesmen try to sell, Leeland (sic) Pritchard, professor of economics, professor of economics, recently. What I said was that no one should purchase a period. Whether the sales pitch is "hard" or "soft" is of no consequence. People should buy life insurance to provide a temporary estate when such an estate is needed to (1) cover debt, and/or (2) the needs of dependents. Under certain circumstances, a variable for short-term coverage, but long-term coverage (10-30 years) is best provided through decreasing-term insurance.
Leland Pritchard
Professor of economics
West Kansan defends home
To the editor:
In response to Pat Allen's editorial of Feb. 24, this western Kansas would like to defend his region.
Phillips' study only confirms what we westerners have known for years—that the smug assumptions of superiority held
by eastern Kansas urbanites are entirely unsustainable. While easters have been futility introducing liquor-by-the-drink bills and fighting with the residents, humidity we westerners have been reading everything from the labels on Furadan sacks to the Wall Street Journal. And don't think that we don't read the magazine; we are almost as thrifty as the legendary Scot.
The grouping of KU and KState in the same culture seems perfectly natural to me. The only difference between the two, aside from whether a Jawayh or a Jayahawk is involved in local goods and services, is the educational emphasis. Further, who in western Kansas has ever heard of Jerry Jeff Walker? He's never played a concert by Bobby Building. Bobby too, I'll take a pickup truck over a Volkswagen in 10 inches of snow any day.
Yes, this issue is important to Kansans, especially here in Lawrence, where east is east, west is Topeka and beyond Salina is oblivion. It is important that some western Kansas parishes have 87 to 100 percent church attendance. Perhaps religion of the parish should be founded, and Bacchic nirrana is achieved Sunday morning, complete with wanging headache.
Yes, this subject is important in western Kansas, for years the object of neglect by Kansas politicians and politicians. We have for too long been dismissed as hicks and ignorance矣ers by easterners who have grown accustomed to life but see fit to lecture us on everything, from what we
should wear to how we should farm. Life in western Kansas is neither idyllic nor ideal, but it deserves at least as much respect as Phillips seems to give it.
The most important thing that his study tells us is that attitudes need to change. The west has come of age. We are every bit as educated and enlightened as the east, maybe even more so. Thanks, Phillips, we all needed that.
A P.S. to John Mitchell: As the county seat of Summit County, year after year the largest wheat-producing county in the largest wheat-producing country in the United States, wheat producing country, Wellington truly is the "Wheat Capital of the World." The "Golden Buckle" designation for Colby, my homecounty of which I am not a native, has been the fact that Colby is centered approximately halfway between the winter wheat regions of Texas and the spring wheat regions of the Dakotas. As a result, we are about the midwinter zone of this region it moves north. Come visit us sometime!
Mark Hansen Colbv freshman
Prof praises identification
To the editor:
Perhaps the Kansas has been following the practice all along and I failed to notice. I should like to compliment Gary Bedore for referring to Bill Blair as the Colorado men's basketball team to very well for the outstanding performance of our women's team and for what accomplishment (as contrasted with rhetoric) can do to change attitudes and raise consciousness.
George Wege
Associate professor of English
and linguistics
Fathers' rights admitted
The Kansas Court of Appeals ruled last week that an unwed father should have preference over his biological女儿 his illegitimate child It is a nondiction, in a sense, because the Kansas court is simply supplementing a law of nature to permit care of his offspring.
It is too early to tell whether the court's ruling will create controversy in some of the state's more conservative courts, too tough, for any of these conservatives to successfully challenge the court's ruling. People, including the Kansas judges, are not only as good as the ink and paper that is used to write it.
IN THE CASE responsible for this decision, Leon Scott Jr. signed to block the adoption of Matthew Dottie County District Court ruled in favor of Scott, but the prospective new parents appealed against the ruling, meaning, Scott's daughter added 18 months to her new life.
All children are conceived out of some blend of pleasure and love. All parents, if fit, have a natural right to express themselves being being by loving providing for their own fruits of that love.
Pat Allen Editorial writer
---
The couple that wanted to provide a home for the baby are hardly to blame for keeping Scott from his father. The mother was not involved, is not to blame. If the baby's mother had wanted to keep the child, the state probably would not have interfered. Indeed, if it did intervene, if probably would not interfere, McCourt Scott for child payments.
As it is, though, Scott, as the natural father, had to work through the government's courts to earn his right to the child. Only the mother's consent is necessary in Kansas to permit a child to be one is a male parent, he must subject himself to state scrutiny of his "fitness" in order to keep a child from adoption.
Her father, embroiled in litigation about a person that is questionably part of him, missed those 18 months.
GRANTED, THE physical act of parenting can be an act totally irresponsible for a child's desire of wanting to be a parent. The
The Kansas judicial acknowledgment of a male parent's rights has been a long time coming. To require both parents' signatures on an adoption consent form is yet another step toward equity that still must be taken.
state's intention that a child live in a stable and healthy atmosphere is not to be minimized. But does leaving a child in his father's custody necessarily suggest that the child's life will be less than stable and healthy?
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Capital punishment deemed just
To the editor:
I see that the Kansan has decided to raise the issue of the death penalty again. This time the Supreme Court national issue a bit more rationally.
Murder is defined as "to kill unlawfully." Thus, the state and the judicial system cannot murder a human being unless, of course, the Lord should come down and declare that all people living in states with an active death sentence can be prosecuted. This can be the only implication of the letter of Feb. 27 by Skip Kaltenheuser, which refers to state murder and its public accomplices.
Another fallacy in Sik's letter is that "the death penalty has been shown to be an ineffective determent (to murder), Skip, being a law student, knows as well that the number of statistical studies relating murder, attempted murder and the death penalty. Few of these studies are conclusive and most are contradictory. The fact remains that there is no way to prove that all statistically rate the deterrent value of the death penalty. The variables involved are simply too complex to control or statistically eliminate.
KANSAN Letters
As for the reasoning behind my support of the death penalty, I do believe that in a small number of cases, it must be a deterent; however, I am too lazy to write a four-or-five-page moral essay concerning murder. I more likely become the subject of an emotional crossfire that would reach no conclusion.
My morals are such that I favor the death penalty and agree with the quoted former legislator. Since we do live in a democratic society, as Skip has pointed out, the decision on the justness of the death penalty is made by people and their representatives. And when this decision is made, it must be classified as just.
This still leaves us with the problem of the justness of the death penalty. This problem must be argued from the morals of each person, and because morals differ from person to person some people consider other people "saps."
Craig Garrison Emporia junior
Advertisementangers student To the editor:
As a female KU student opposed to abortion, I was incensed at the advertisement that appeared on her college newspaper "Whose Decision?" This blatantly biased piece of "journalism" was sponsored by the Women's Student Senate. As a student Senate's student activity fee, I am appalled that my money is being spent to support such obsolete writing and the name of "women's rights."
However, rather than spend my time emphasizing the outrageous sensational content of that advertisement, I simply would like to urge all of you who want to save the lives of those people who cannot write your state representatives and let them know where you stand. Particularly important to write are the
Hon. Arenda Matlack, chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee, and the Hon. Lloyd Buzzi of Lawrence, who is a committee member. This committee presently is considering the abortion issue and the possibility that it will convention with hopefully would restrict access to abortions. These two people, as well as all other state representatives, can be reached by writing: The Hon. (name), State Representative, for Tepoka, Kansas 66121. Take the time now right to drop them a post card; your efforts may save a human life.
Kathy Pierron Olathe senior
Society member criticizes clubs To the editor:
In the fall there was a letter to the editor that had the title "No Honor in Honariors Now." The letter focused on Title IX compliance problems and questioned the honorary society's question. I seriously question the value of any honorary society in a broader sense.
One might say having belonged to an honor society looks good on a transcript. If one has done well in school, it will show on plainly on the transcript in one's grades. One might say being belonged honor and prestige to the individual. That is quite a self-centered way to look at things. Again, if one has done
C
Me dergi holdii to re cherr recen
well, it will be recognized in due time by the people that count.
Some honorary societies are strictly social organizations, such as the Owl Society, for example. A friendly discussion is a welcome thing, but I see no need for an organ to facilitate such a challenge. Nothing says that the only good discussions can be had with students who have G.P.A.s of 3.0 or above. If social means going out and eating pizza to excess, I bit of comfort is especially special when getting-together ends up in people getting drunk—for there is nothing honourable about being drunk.
Some honorary societies consider themselves service organizations. This year, the honorary society, to be called Sigma, did the same things last year's society did—held a homecoming mum sale, helped run the college quiz bowl and selected members of the society selecting members) for next year's society. The mum sales is a nicety, and the quiz bowls is a chance for trivia lovers to get together. In a self-propagation thing that keeps the society alive. Species depend on propagation for survival, and so do honorary societies in a service honorary's main service is keeping itself alive.
Having an honorary society for the sake of having one, much like having a governmental committee for the sake of having one, is a waste. Agreed. The same goes back now and then, but at times honorary societies are more a slap in the face.
Douglas Femec Merriam Junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Auntsat June 25, 2014 Tuesday June 3 and July 6 except Saturday Sunday and holiday June 7. Subscriptions are $9.00 or $6.50 each. Subscription by mail is @ amazon.com or $23 a year outstanding. A subscription fee may be paid online through the student activity fee link.
Editor Barbara Rosewiez
Publisher
David Dary
Thursday, March 2, 1978
Committee to hold data on LAS drop policy
Bv KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Writer
Official data on the College of Liberal Arts and Science's new drop policy will not be released until the College Assembly reviews its effects. The 700 students felt its effects last semester.
Members of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising are holding the information until they have time to review it, Charles Reynolds, professor of chemistry and a committee member, said recently.
the policy, implemented on an experimental basis for the 1977/78 academic year, allows free withdrawal from LA & S classes until the seventh week of school. After that, a student must petition the college through the College Assembly committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
March 10 is the last day for you
to file your application without
going through the petition process.
PETTITIONS ARE approved for reasons such as sickness, a shortage of funds or a heavy work schedule. Academic reasons are not accented.
Robert Cobb, dean of the college,
died at a drop-off petitions were received last semester.
Police poll will survey performance
ciety one, govern sake waste. a pat but at are
Staff Writer
In an effort to determine how the Lawrence Police Department can be improved, KU students and Lawrence officers will use their think they think about the city's police services.
By LUCY SMITF
A community-wide poll sponsored by the Lawrence Police Department will be conducted by Martin Research of Lawrence, also of Social Import Research, also of Lawrence.
People who say that they have called the police in the past year to report a crime will be asked a series of questions to determine the degree of satisfaction with the dispatcher who handled the call, the amount of time it took the police to respond and satisfaction with the way in which the police handled the case.
The poll will survey, by telephone, 400 people randomly selected from the Lawrence telephone directory and 200 people from police files. About 10 percent of those surveyed will be called back to ensure accuracy in statistics and interpretation.
emec junior
People who say that they have not reported a suspected crime to police will be asked to explain their reasons for not contacting police.
questions regarding neighborhood crime and how safe people feel living in their neighborhoods will be included in the survey.
Respondents also will be asked how their contact with the police affected their opinion of the quality of police services in Lawrence. $ _{4} $
Respondents' addresses will be requested to determine the police zone in which they live. The address then will be destroyed to ensure confidentiality.
Information on the person's income, education and age also will be requested.
At the end of the phone call, respondents will be encouraged to make suggestions on how police services might be improved in Lawrence.
The poll will cost the police department $15,000, which includes two to four weeks of actual telephone polling, and 24 weeks of analysis.
The poll is part of a program sponsored by
the University of Wisconsin law Enforcement
Assistance Administration.
The department was awarded an $88,000
Integrated Criminal Apprehension
Prevention Program.
Police said anyone who wanted further information on the poll should call the police
"Whether the large number is due to students not knowing about the change or not believing it, it's hard to say. It doesn't matter," she said of the new students know about the policy." Cobb said.
JOANNE HURST, assistant to the dean,
said her staff spent many hours working
overtime last semester to process the
notitions.
The old policy, initiated in 1969, allowed students to drop courses until the last day of classes with the instructor's signature and a grade of W or F.
In 1976 the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College Assembly surveyed more than 300 faculty at four institutions that most favored a more restrictive policy.
According to Reynolds, chairman of the subcommittee which reviews petitions, the old policy was one of the most liberal in the country.
COBB SAID, "There was sentiment that students should have to make a decision."
A look at catalogs for Big Eight and Big Bigger might show that the most drop bump similar to the most
The new policy, however, is the strictest of all KU undergraduate schools in terms of procedure. No other undergraduate school requires students to get drop permission from a committee rather than an instructor or adviser.
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THE NEW drop policy passed in the College Assembly last spring. Richard Cole, professor of philosophy and chairman of the committee, said the policy was needed to encourage students to complete courses they enrolled in.
"Students were dropping so many courses that they were in school six or eight years instead of four. The effect was that students gained skills, which they'd grow with it, stay around that long," Cole said.
Reynolds said his committee reviewed 280 petitions and turned down about 30 percent of them.
He called the rest of the petitions clear-cut and they were handled by the college offices.
REYNOLYS said the new policy cut down grade inflation and taught students about life. In the real world, if a person buys a car in the big city, you should back it back and cancel the contract, he said.
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Reynolds estimated that more students received F$^*$ last semester before the
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"The purpose of a university is to teach students. A passing grade means the student successfully completed the course. Wremeans nothing," he said.
KRIS BURKETT, Granville, Ohio, junior, is one of those who received an F.
policy. He also said many more got passing grades instead of W's.
"I went to the philosophy department to drop, but they told me it was too late. It is frustrating to know I can do the work but have a technicality in the system, I already."
John Wright, professor of human
John Wright, professor of human
life, said the policy
children like children
"The policy has no advantages over the old one, but she could have dropped are she's said," she said.
WRIGHT SAID he did not think a loose drop policy caused grade inflation. He cited a 1976 study done by Ralph Christofferson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. The study showed that GPA's seemed better after the liberal policy was implemented.
"These aren't high schoolers. They pay and work for their education and their judgment should be sufficient to let them withdraw," he said.
Wright called the new policy a punitive one that some faculty members a made, saying it was "unnecessary."
"And that is no substitute for being a good teacher," he added.
"College is a training ground where students can try something and change their
RICKY GITT, St. Louis sophomore, said he never got a test back in his Greek and Roman Mythology class until after the free drop period. He wrote a petition explaining that he did not know he was doing badly until it was too late to drop.
minds if they wish. If you start burning students for changing their minds, you're taking away an important learning option," Wright said.
...they turned it down and suggested I write another petition and try to be more persuasive and maybe give a note from home that they should go too much for me, which wont true at all.
"I got a letter from the teacher that said he gave the test too late for me to drop. They still turned down. What's it to them if I say they? Aren't losing any money," he said.
Another sophomore explained how he got his petition through.
"I lied. I wasn't doing well in the class because I always slept through it. So I gave them a copy of my bank balance and a note from my supervisor saying that I was working during the class time and telling me that I was not going to have to use some ingenuity," he said.
The information collected about the drop policy will be reviewed in the College Assembly this spring. Joel Maille, an assembly, disacts the policy will be voted out.
"But a great deal of satisfaction exists about it among both student and faculty," she said.
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AURH to send apology for Dinner pairings
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
Staff Writer
Several minority students will receive letters this week from an Association of University Residence Hills Hall committee nologoing their misunderstanding that last month.
The letter stems from complaints of possible discrimination in the way minority students were paired with legislators at the Legislators' dinner Feb. 2.
Each year at the dinner, sponsors and representatives are invited to an evening with the children.
PHILL KAUFMAN chairman of the
Legislators' dinner committee, said last month that a committee member had asked Sharon Parker, Lewis Hall president, to recruit minority students to be paired with legislators at the dinner. Kaufman refused to identify the committee member.
Erica Walker, Legislators' Dinner committee member, said that as soon as she received application forms from students they were matched with students in the same class. Then, matched, students were double matched to legislators or were assigned as greeters, she said.
WALKER SAID that she had not been told that minority students were specially
recruited, and that by the time she received their forms, students already were being double matched or assigned as greeters.
Kaufman said it was not until the night of the murder that he was told that some minority students had not been paired with legislators.
leekman said the misunderstanding occurred because of a lack of communication within the committee about plans for the dinner.
The letter, which will be sent by the Legislators' Dinner committee, will apologize to an unclesided number of
students involved for any hurt feelings caused by the misunderstanding, Kaufman said.
THE DECISION to send the letter from the committee was made at a special meeting Monday night.
Jess Paul, AURH president, presented a petition to the AURH general assembly Monday at its usual meeting that called for a task force of two executive board members, two assembly members and one AURH adviser to investigate the allegations of possible discrimination and to recommend action, if necessary.
Basketball stars filmed off court
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
An NBC sports film crew might have seemed out of place yesterday in an introductory biochemistry class, but it actually was in the right place.
Ken Koenigs, senior forward, is in the class, and Koenigs was exactly who the television crew was looking for.
Dan Baker, sports information director, said yesterday that NBC sports was at the University of Kansas to film footage of Koenigs and Darnell Valentine, freshman guard. The footage will be part of a pregame feature on KU to be aired for the first round games of the NCAA basketball subregions March 11 and 12.
Koenigs, 6-10, was voted to the Associated Press All-Big Eight first team and the UPI
All-Big Eight second team. He ranks among the 15 career scouts and a rebuilder of Kansas and holds the school record for field goal percentage in conference games.
KOENIG CARRIES a 3.97 grade point average and was accepted into the University of Kansas Medical School this year.
**year:**
Valentine, 6-1, this year led KU and the Big Eight in steals and assists and averaged 14 points a game.
14 points a game.
He has been voted to the first teams in both the AP and the UPI All-Big Eight teams.
casket Baker said the television crew wanted to
get the players away from the basketball court.
"They wanted to get into their personal lives a little bit." Baker said.
lives a little bit, Baker said.
Baker said Koenigs was filmed in his
spartment at Jahywouk Towers yesterday morning. She is biochemistry class老师 Lalith Halti
Baker said he had contacted Gerald Maggiora, the professor, Monday for per-
MAGGIORA, associate professor of biochemistry, said the filming had not disturbed the class. He said aout 130 students were in the class.
students were in the class.
"I went ahead as if they weren't there," he said. "I didn't feel it interrupted anything."
Koenigs was unavailable for comment.
The crew fitted Valentine later yesterday.
day after breakfast.
"They caught up with me at about 1:30," he said. "I walked around the Union and they followed me around a little.
"It wasn't anything spectacular."
"It was anything special that"
Valentine yesterday also posed for
photographers from Sports Illustrated magazine at Allen Field House.
BAKER SAID the magazine was interested in the pictures for file usage and for a possible feature next year.
They're contemplating doing a piece next year on great sophomores in the class.
Baker said the date the NBC film would be shown would depend on where KU played in the movie. The NBC film will be released on Friday.
If the Jayhawks win the Big Eight post-season tournament this weekend, they will play in the sub-regions in Wichita on March 12.
If KU does not win the tournament, Baker said KU would play March 11 in either England or France. Artz, Indiaapolis, Novokville, Tem. The film there would be a before film that
HERscope to list events concerning women
Events by, for and about women will be getting excited by this spring with projects of project IHER3.
Nancy, Hiebert, administrative coordinator of HERSCose, a coalition of University of Kansas organizations, said recently that the project was started when a group of women began looking at the number of events for women at KU.
"All the sudden we started looking around and it seemed there were hundreds of things going on in the campus by women," she said.
AURH has been representative of minority students in the past and has pledged to assure total representation, including minorities, Paul said.
The group began work early this semester
caring for the listing all of their carve-
ings where needed this spring.
Ann Gottberg of the Dean of Women's Office said the brochure and calendar should be ready within two weeks.
The group also plans to mail beweikey calendars to events to department heads successfully.
Hiebert said the project's goal was to heighten awareness of women's events and to model for models for women.
This is the first time women's events on campus have been drawn together so concisely, Göttberg said, and it may be the last time because the time and money to create a brochure, calendar may preclude contribution and of HERscope next year.
Hiebert said the project would be evaluated at the end of the semester.
"If it should be highly successful or people say it is useful to have the events laid out for
them, those would be things to consider when thinking about continuing the project next year.
HERSci operates on a $400 budget provided by the Adult Life Resource Center, the Commission on the Status of Women, the KU-Y, the Women's Coition and Women's Studies. The project is also receiving assistance from Fine Arts and the University Theatre, Hashing Hall and the Dean of Women's Office.
Some of the events to be included on the HEReSCale calendar are the coming of three women writers in residence, sponsored by the English department; lectures by two women in the Humanities Lecture Series; and the arrival of a woman guest director for the University production of the opera, Falstaff.
A worker declined to comment on the complaints or the circumstances leading to their complaint.
artwork, showings of films by women and a lecture by a woman theologian.
Also included will be exhibits of women's
from 35 to 40 events will be included in the calendars and brochure, Hiebert said.
Thomas O'Donnell, associate professor of English, said the English department was able to sponsor more courses because it received a National Endowment for the Arts Grant for the first time. Because of the grant, he will be able to offer more women and offer them more money.
Robert C. Spires, chairman of the Humanities Lecture Series Committee, said it was not unusual for two women to be giving lectures in the series. In past years there have been as many as three and as few as none.
The petition was tabled in favor of the meeting, which was held after the AURH meeting and was closed to the press.
PRELIMINARIES: 7:30 p.m. Mon. March 6
FINALS: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 7
PLACE: Robinson Natatorium
一
Registration: Pre-register in Rm. 208 Robinson before March 6 or at pool lobby 7:00 p.m. March 6. Bring KUID FREE
50 yd. butterfly, 100 yd. free style, 50 yd.
breaststroke, 50 yd. free style, 50 yd. backstroke, one
meter diving, three meter diving, and pennation.
A watercraft in four swimming events,
and one diving event.
Intramural Swim Meet
For more information contact Recreation Services Room 208 Robinson.
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The performance is sponsored by the KU Chamber Music Series.
The Mirecourt Trio is scheduled to replace the Montagna Trio concert that was canceled Feb. 13 because of bad weather. Tickets for the Montagna concerts are available for the Microsoft performance are available at the Murray Hall Office for $30.
The Mirecourt Trio is composed of
Golden Gatsby, Jeremy King,
Xumeqiao, Jie Penman.
The Mirecourt Trio, internationally known 19th century musicians, will present a recital of pieces by Mozart, Mendelssohn and Beethoven in Swarovski in Swarovski Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Mirecourt Triop presents recital
He replaces Benjamin F. B. Ballar, who announced his resignation Feb. 16. Bailar plans to reenter private industry after three years at the $65,000 a year position.
The selection of Bolger, who has held the No. 2 job in the postal service since September 1975, was made by the agency's board of governors.
Bolger, a postal employee since 1941, is only the second person to rise through the ranks.
Epilepsy drug appealed
From page one
Events . . .
WASHINGTON (AP)—The government yesterday approved an ant-inconvulsive drug that experts predict will help more than a half-million victims of epilepsy, some of whom are implicated by hundreds of sections a day.
The drug, valproic acid, is chemically similar to sodium valproate, a drug that has been available in Europe for a decade and that has been used for treatment of seizures by the Epilepsy Foundation of America to win U.S. approval for its use.
BUT HOGGARD said that like the University Daily Kansan, which is distributed daily from 40 points on campus, students are told to respond for local readers to respond to what they read.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Deputy Postmaster General William F. Bolger, a career postal employee, was named yesterday as postmaster general by the Postal Service's
"The UDK is the only other publication allowed on campus and it includes the editors' names," she said. "If they're going to make it easy for people to indicate, it's pleasure or displeasure." It makes sense you should, too," she told Vanderbilt.
The petition presented by Vanderhorst also included a request to cut back distribution of Today's Student from two days to Monday only. Vanderhorst said he was not yet sure whether the organization was any part of the request to the committee.
"I think they have legitimate concerns," he said. "I can understand concerns about litter or cluttering the campus. We're sensitive to those but we're also concerned that constitutionally we have a right to distribute the paper."
Postal board names postmaster general
The FDA said it found valproic acid to be effective treatment for petit mal epilepsy, a form of brain disorder that causes momentary loss of consciousness in the agency. The medication may be used when used with other drugs to control other types of seizure seizures.
The Epipteryx Foundation predicts at least 560,000 epilepsy patients who suffer more than one seizure a year and who have received any drug, their drugs can benefit from valproic acid.
Valproic acid will be marketed in this
country by Abbott Laboratories of Chicago under the brand name Depakene.
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University Daily Kansan
7
Cook ...
From page one
population," he said. "It's just not the land of opportunity, it's not terribly colorful."
HE SAID it was a myth that radio and television had a great effect on speech patterns. He said radio and TV provided only one-sided communication.
"You don't carry on a conversation with your radio or TV," he said.
"But 'wors' isn't necessarily wrong." Cook said. "We need to distinguish between what teachers should leave alone and what they should correct."
Education, however, in some respects,
has had effects on speech patterns. Cook
MOST CHILDREN who grow up in Kansas use the word "wash" for wash, according to Cook, but change to "wash" after attending school.
Cook said that because of the complexities of the state dialects, the expansion of the study and the amount of time the study was spent to eliminate when the study would be completed.
"KANAS IS always to be mixed up," he said. "With the dialect, it's an interesting thing on its own, but its harder to draw conclusions."
Examples of scattered clustering of speech patterns indicated by preliminary results.
- The term for fixtures attached to the edge of a roof to carry off rain water is generally "gutters" in the Kansas City area and in the central part of the state. But in other areas the northern areas "gutters" alternates with "eaves (s) troughs", with neither predominating.
I am a professor of psychology at the University of Chicago. I specialize in the development and study of personality. I have published numerous articles on personality research and have received many awards for my work. I am also a member of several professional organizations, including the American Psychological Association and the National Psychology Association.
There are occasional uses of the New England term "cavepouts" and the North Carolina term "screechy."
Although the Midland and Southern phrase "sick at the stomach" is the predominant one in Kansas, it is intermixed everywhere with the Northern "sick to the stomach." In the Kansas City area there is a fairly frequent use of "sick in the stomach."
Albert Cook
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Things are getting so expensive that even nothing can cost a lot. In fact, you can pay as much as $40.33 a month and get nothing in
With today's prices, even nothing costs
Following the lead of the Seattle Times, which recently published a "Cost of Nothing Index" for that city, a similar index has been calculated for Lawrence.
Partial sale likely for 2 power plants
“cot” and “caught” the same way, but those in the eastern part of the state say the two words differently.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Kansas City Power and Light Co. may sell part of its Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Station and lease it to the Nebraska Public Power District.
Power district officials confirmed that negotiations on NPDP's proposed purchase of 17 per cent of the Wolf Creek plant, under construction near Burlington, had reached an advanced stage; however, discussion on a waiver was not unclear, according to district officials.
Residents of Lawrence pay the following minimum charges to the water department each month, even if they don't use any of the services. Water费, $2.38, and garbage collection, $3.50.
The Wolf Creek Plant is a joint venture of the National Kansas Gas and Electric of Wichita, KA.
The minimum charge for electricity is $2.40 and gas rates start at $3.00. The service charge for a private telephone line is $1.50, the service charge for a Trimline phone with a Touch-Tone dial.
"Comfort" is usually means "a tied quit." But in the north, southeast and south-central proxies of the state and in the country, the word "comforter" is used frequently.
Even an unused television set can be expensive for a cable television subscriber. Basic service costs $7,000 a month and Home Box Office is another $10.30.
Add up these costs and you can get a whole month of nothing for between $7.53 and $40.33, depending on the style of your home, how much you subscribe to cable service.
If you plan to leave town for an extended period of time, any of these services can be temporarily suspended, but most companies offer a gate for at least one month in order to do so.
The gas and water companies will stop service at no charge and cable television can be disconnected for two months and reconnected for $7.25.
Costumes enhance play's mood
Maxey's was found, nude and legless, near the railroad tracks at the north end of Connecticut Street February 7. The brothers were arrested later that day.
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Writer
Gardner pleaded guilty last summer to second degree murder in connection with the P-b. 7 death and mutilation of 46-year-old Margaret Maxey.
It took $400, six student volunteers, a seamstress and three weeks to make and rent the 28 costumes that bring "The Ecclesiastes" to Nightingale" by Tennessee Williams to life.
But the driving force behind the costumes of "Eccentricities," which plays at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the University Theatre is Chez Haehl, University Theatre costume designer. And he is pleased with the outcome.
"Eccentricitities" is a story of Alma Winnemiller's frustrating fight to escape from an unhappy existence in a small Southern town in 1916. Haell used his experiences travelling in the South for images in creating his designs.
"There's something bird-like about the Southern ladies. Williams uses this image. I tried to reproduce some of the eccentricities in the town streets through my costumes," Haeli said.
"ONLY A Southerner could have written this play," Haeli said. "I'm fond of the Southeast and have spent a number of summers visiting there. They say after the Civil War the South had nothing left but their eccentrics.
The Governor's office refused to say why cleremony had been denied or what Gardner's reasons had been for requesting cleremony.
"The mornings there are misty. It's not raining and it's not sunny. Everything is so damp that water drips off the leaves. It's like the clouds are hanging at ground level and they move through them. I worked for the motion feeling by using a lot of old, tired lace.
THE LACE motif also was used by the scene designer, Delbert Unirub, and by Jack Wright, the director, who likened Alma to a race which enhanced everything it touches.
"There's a feeling of age and tiredness in Southern towns. As you drive through you see big oak trees that have been there forever. They aren't young and growing and vital, but they aren't dead and worn out either," Haael said.
Costuming for "Eccentricities" not only helped establish a mood, but was also a key factor in deciding the specific year for the show's action.
Bennett denies clemency plea
WILLIAMS, in his state directions, dates the attack on ancient before World War I. Originally a prisoner of war.
But Haehl said fashion in 1910 were too long and severe for the themes in "Eccleston" and "The Kiss."
Gob. Robert F. Bennett earlier this week denied executive clemency to James Gardner, 19, Lawrence, who is currently serving a sentence of 30 years to life in the state reformatory at Hutchinson for the reader of a Lawrence woman in February 1977.
ultimately used, 1916, because skirts were shorter and more flowy by then.
Haakh said the play's costume designs fell into place one night in a meeting with
"We spent hours going over pictures trying to decide on Alma's color. Jack had to leave for a minute and when he came back, he was jumping and saying, 'I've got it.' He go with peaches and tans for Alma.' Gettin' Alma's color was the key to the show.
ALMA'S COSTUMES start out very light peach and get darker through the play. Her necklines go progressively lower. Haeli compared Alma to a peach: soft and pink on the outside but with a pit of frustration deep inside.
"We need to alma become stronger by the costumes she wears. She finally becomes so frustrated and so strong that she asks a man to take her to a hotel.
"You need to carefully read each character and talk with the actors about how they see themselves. You talk with the actors and try to make sure you make colors sure 'clause,' he said.
"I don't think she ever becomes a prostitute. She is simply so frustrated that sometimes a man makes an offer, and she it to relieve her frustrations." Haith call
Haehl researched the period carefully but his costumes are not strictly period fashions. He used the basic silhouette of the times and then added character touches.
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8
Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
POSS
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
A writer, producer, director, and reporter, Fabian Bowers, is this semesters' recipient of the Roe Morgan Visiting Professorship Award. Bowers, who has lived over half of his life outside the
United States, believes that if you say "no" to a new experience then you are really losing out, "because experience is the whole point of education."
Old Senate hands over authority
Rv MELISSA J. THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Many speeches were heard and many rounds of applause given last night as the new and old student senates met to exchange the proverbial reins of power.
No legislation was considered at the traditional joint meeting, but three holdover senators were elected from the outgoing body to serve during the current term.
"You'll all agree that it was an eventful year."
Former student body president Steve Leben told the group in his final officers report that there was probably only one thing they could all agree on.
HE SPOKE of having pride in the accomplishments of the 1977 Senate. And he spoke of regret about failures in communication on Senate activities that he said had clouded public opinion about those accomplishments.
Leben said the three actions he was proudest of the improvements that had been initiated in the recreational services, the planning of the pre-paid legal services and the change in Senate funding of intercollegiate athletics.
one help given to individual students was also something the whole Senate should take pride in, including the partial victory that Leben said was won in the fight over KUAC ticket surcharges for Memorial Stadium renovations.
It's unfair, he said, to make constituents rely solely upon the University Daily Kansas for all their information about the Senate.
ONE MAJOR area where Leben said he had failed was in communications, and he reaffirmed former student body president Gavin Lefebvre to last spring about carmus press coverage.
Leben expressed confidence in the abilities of the new student body president Mike Harper and the new vice president Richard Riehle, capable, he said, of re-energizing the Senate.
HB48 Rau Munay, former student body vice president, had words of caution for new senators about typical budget traps and communication problems.
"I think the next year will obviously be a testing year for the Senate," Munyan said.
testing you for the button... to make.
"It has a lot of improvements to make."
Two improvements Munayn said he wanted to see were mandatory membership on committees for senators and mandatory committee consideration of all legislation.
HE SAID reducing the Senate's size also should be given some thought by the new governor.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, also spoke to the gathering. He said he thought KU student government was far above the quality of that at Kent State University, where he worked until last summer.
He said he had watched the internal wranglings of the Senate and had come to the opinion that the Senate was its own worst critic.
INTERNAL problems are present in all organizations, be said.
Amber echoed Leben's opinion that the message not done much communication to its constituents.
"Perhaps there is too much reliance on the Daily Kansas," Amber said.
"Perhaps it's our easy scapgeet for the hard job of keeping in contact with con-
If the Senate does not improve its communication and develop some continuity of effort, its validity as a student group will be lost. he said.
"YOU WILL not deserve the right to speak for the student body."
Before the meeting of the old Senate was officially adjourned, three holdover senators were elected. Jill Grubaugh, Frontenac, Mo., senior; Jane Calacchi, Glendale, Mo., sophomore; and Tom Byers, Lawrence lounge, were elected.
During the nominations for the holder positions, there was a call by an outgoing
senator for a quorum count. In past meetings, the 1977 Senate has had difficulty in drawing enough members to legally take binding action on legislation.
Barry Shalinsky, former law school senator, called for the quorum. When Munayn frowned and refused his request, Shalinsky gave own name in running the bidder sets.
"IN ORDER to make sure the new Senate does things right, I'd like to nominate myself," Shalinsky said. His statement drew muffled laughter.
Harper and Robinson also spoke to the new senators after the first meeting of the 10th Congress.
Harper forewarmed senators about the hard line that he said he was taking on attendance. He also encouraged them to try to keeprecruiting, because it becomes more in writing seismation.
the new senators closed their meeting last night with nominations still on the floor for the election of representatives to the Senate. They will reconvene after spring break.
Bowers loves new experiences
Fabian Bowers won't say no to a new experience.
By JAN SMITH Staff Writer
Bowers is this semester's recipient of the Rose Morgan Visiting Professorship Award. The award funds visiting professors to teach classes at KU for one semester.
Bowers, 61, said he was willing to try almost any new experience.
"I say yes to everything," he said. "If your mouth is set for 'no' you lose out on new experiences, and experience is the whole point of education."
THE CLASS IS structured in an informal setting where I try to share my experiences in Asia with my students," Bowers said recently.
Last semester, the department of East Asian studies asked Bowers to come to KU to teach a class called "A Meeting with Jiaoan." he said.
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"The students at KU are glorious. They constantly reach out to learn. They're like a sponge."
Bowers, who called himself a writer, producer, director and reporter, said he had been fired after the investigation.
AURH election draws 3 teams
Three teams officially have filed for the 1978-79 Association of University Residence Halls' rale for president and vice president, both inctions committee chairman, and vistory staff.
Larry Britton, Wichita junior, and Peggy McCarten, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, will run for president and vice president respectively. Phill Kaufman, Memphis senior, filed for president and Donna Paola siophomore, for vice president.
Dimitri Siosc, Athens, Greece, junior,
also has filmed for president. His running
mate will be Sophie Dahdah,
Salmay, Kuwait freshman.
Filing deadline was Tuesday.
AUHR elections will be March 8 and 9.
Poll will be open to thematrix of each of
the three districts $50, 100, 200$.
presidential and vice presidential candidates must run in teams and must either have been members of the AUHR assembly or collected 100 signatures on a petition.
"Oui magazine asks me to do an article about sex in Kansas," Bowers said. "Who knows?"
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Akira Yamamoto, assistant professor of anthropology and East Asian studies, recently asked him to produce a program about the Kickapoo Indian Reservation in Horton, Bowers said, but he does not know if he will do the program.
Bowers' magazine articles range in topic from Soviet refugees to cruelty to animals in America. He has written about celebrities such as Gretar Garba, Marlon Brando, Steve
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States. He was educated in France and lived part of his adult life in Asia. He traveled to Japan and Indochina during World War II and then served as a captain at MacArthur during the occupation of Japan.
"I enjoy best my friends who I can really talk to because they're not on public stage," he said. "They're so totally open and honest and frank."
**EVER.** HE said he was happiest when he was with people who were not in the village.
Bowers said he had written articles totaling about three million words for American magazines, including *Life*, *The New Yorker* and *Wildlife*. He wrote 10 books, most dealing with Asian life and has produced about 30 "Camera 3" cultural programs for CB-TV. The programs describe the lifestyles of people in Cambodia, Cambodia, Iran, Baikil, India and Indonesia.
"MY GOAL FOR these programs is to reveal to the five million people who view 'Camera 3' what they could never have possibly seen without my guidance. I want them to see the lives of the lifestyles of the people in the programs truthfully and in a way that tells it like it is."
After leaving KU, Bowers said, he might writer reminiscences about his visit here.
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Bowers said he would like to produce a "Camera3" program about Kansas.
Bowers said that he had always been a freelance writer and that he wrote about it.
Bowers said a program he produced on dance in Thailand will be shown at 10 a.m., March 12, on CBS-TV. In April, another show on Thai dance is scheduled.
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Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
9
Graduate and research task force report completed
By BRIAN SETTLE
A task force committee appointed last December has completed a study of the graduate and research sectors at the University of Kansas.
Staff Writer
Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that the committee had given their report to DelShankel, executive vice chancellor.
Johnson said Shankel shared the report of other vice chancellors but had no knowledge of the findings.
However, Johnson said she would not comment on the suggestions offered by the task force. She said Shunkel would release the new vice chancellor for the new vice chancellor was appointed.
The committee was formed following the resignation of William ArgersingerJr., vice chancellor for graduate and student research and dean of the graduate school.
Argersinger resigned his administrative positions to resume teaching.
At the time of Argersinger's resignation, Shankel said the idea for a task force was to develop an "army" of unarmed
Argersinger had run the graduate and research departments. Instead, he said, the task force would provide an opportunity to look for changes that might be necessary in the department before hiring a new vice chancellor.
`They met for an entire afternoon each`
`the said. They really put a lot of time and
Johnson said the bectic schedule that the administrators had undergone the last two weeks had made it impossible for Shankel to study the report as deeply as he wanted to.
Shankel is out of town at a microbiology conference.
Johnson said the report was about 15 or 20 pages, and he covered all of the aspects of the study's research.
Kathy Dugan, a member of the task force, said yesterday the force had done its best to solicit ideas from all areas involved with the graduate school.
Sophisticated cuts, costs typify hair-styling business
"Professor Oriel (Harel Orel, chairman of the committee) was very even-handed in his approach and everyone on the committee had their say," she said.
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
The 25-cent haircut is long gone. And gone are the days when the barber put a bowl over the heads of squirming young boys and chanced all the hair that fell underneath.
Students today want a more sophisticated cut than the old bowl cut, and in most cases have to use a fluted edge.
Prices for a man's or woman's haircut in Lawrence range from $3.75 to $10. Sometimes a shampoo and blow-dry are included in the fee, and sometimes those who wish to wear a person wants conditioning, coloring or a permanent, the price can soar as high as $45.
DESPIITE the high prices, more and more students are having their hair styled.
"I just decided if I wanted it right, I'd better pay the price. Peggy S锰森dorff,
"My mother footed the bill," another student said as she described her $40 permanent. "Otherwise I wouldn't have had it done. There's no way I'd spend that kind of money."
People's reactions to haircut prices depend on what they are used to. Valerie said that the girl was surprised and said. A man accustomed to paying a barber $4 for a cut may be shocked to pay a stylist $8, but a woman from a large city may be equally shocked that she doesn't have to pay
“IF YOU get the kind of cut you want, it “if YOU get the kind of cut you want, it should be worth something to you,” said Glenda Goodpaster, co-owner of Hair Care Center, who thought the prices were reasonable.
"People think we do all old ladies," said Pam Standard, a stylist at the Vanity Shop. "That isn't true. We do a lot more students than people think."
The older, well-established shops in Lawrence generally offer the lowest prices. Some students avoid those shops because they think they are only for older people.
TOUCH HIS shop has been at the corner of Ninth and Vermont streets for 30 years, George Crown, owner of Corn's Studio of Design, is one of the 60 percent of his customers were students.
Ease of hair care also seems to be a major concern with students who have their hair styled, according to both students and stylists. They want to look neat, but they don't want to visit a stylist once a week or two. Both men and women are getting permanents to add shape to their hair and to free themselves from daily setting.
State architects to release plan for solar heat
Plans for the installation of solar heating and cooling units for Stauffer Place apartments. Plan includes architectural Services within two weeks, Care Ossman, acting state architect, said Mark.
Representatives from NASA and Honeywell Corp. met yesterday with Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, to expedite the plans. Ossman said.
According to Lu, a rankine chiller (the unit to be used in Shafluer) is presently in use. The shafluer has been used for
William Smith, dean of engineering, said the rankkeer chiller used steam produced by Bayer is one of the world's most efficient.
The solar heating and cooling installation at Denver is the first solar rankine chiller installation in the U.S. to be in operation, Ossman said.
The installation in Stauffer is one six solar heating and cooling units being installed across the U.S. by Honeywell, under the direction of the Department of Energy, Osman said.
Lucas said he thought the installation would be operational by early summer.
Residents of the building, which does not now have cooling, will not be affected by the heat.
NASA will be collecting data on the unit, which will be available to the University for research. The student is responsible for all maintenance until the unit is turned over to the University in two to three months.
"We feel very fortunate to have been chosen for this," Lucas said.
Sometimes the hair cut rationale is purely economic.
"About this time of year we get a lot of men calling in," Corn said. "They say, 'Can you cut my hair this afternoon?' I've got a new hairrew. That usually keeps up all spring."
SUA Films
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
March 2, 3 & 4
Films of Les Blank.
American Folk Music Documentaries
LES BLANK IN PERSON
Thurs., Mar. 2
DRY WOOD Black creole life
HOT PEPPER
Cajun accordion music
THE SUN'S GONNA SHINE Lightnin' Hookins
CHULAS FRONTERA South Texas music
7:30 p.m., $1.00 Woodruff
Fri., Mar. 3
CHICKEN REEL
A WELL SPENT LIFE
CHULAS FRONTEER
3:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
DIZZY GILLESPIE
BIZZY GILESPIE
THE BLUES ACCORDIN'
TO LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS
SPEND IT ALL
CHRISTOPHER TREE: A
WELL SPENT LIFE
task force would have a large effect on the decision of the boundaries of the search.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
GOD RESPECTS US WHEN
WE WORK BUT LOVES US
WHEN WE DANCE—
L.A. Easter Sunday Love-in.
Sat., Mar. 4
ROCK STAR FEATURE—Blank will show an unreleased feature presenting the life and performance of a well-known rock star.
A preview of Wender's films in antic-
lusion to keep KU schedled for
April 13-15, with a photographed tale of existential
allegation. $1.00. Woodruff
3:30 & 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
ROCK STAR FEATURE—Blan)
Monday, Mar. 6
Wednesday, Mar. 8
THE GOALIE'S ANXIETY AT THE PENALTY KICK
Letters were sent out to all graduate faculty, she said, to ask for any suggestions or information concerning the graduate school.
Fritz Lang's American films:
One of Lang's greatest films, evocation of the American Myth of the Outlaw with Henry Fonda.
YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
MANHUNT
with Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett, John Carradine
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
"The task was a very important one," she said. "I think it deserved all the time that was put into it."
Johnson said she thought Shankel would announce the opening of a position to replace Argersinger about the middle of March.
She said Shankel had not decided whether the search for a new vice chancellor would be sought from within the University or throughout the nation.
She said selecting a replacement from within the University would be less ex-
**MULTIPLE RESPONSES.**
The University's
- AGRICULTURE
* EDUCATION
* ENGLISH
FRENCH
HOME ECON.
ARTS
MATH
Writing
THE SCIENCES
"Usually when you open the position throughout the nation, you fly in the applicants and have to schedule interviews around their schedule," she said.
Johnson said the University hoped to have a replacement by the beginning of the fiscal year, but he said he wasn't picked from outside the University, he might have a commitment elsewhere that would give him more control.
COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS
You can become involved in an important, meaningful movement for world peace as a peace corps volunteer, and help people in a third-world country with problems of war.
If you are willing to share your skills with people who really need them and are able to
provide the older, getting those back, and accumulating possessions,
consider taking the corps and serving your years in the Army.
SEE RECRUITERS:
Feb.28 L.A.S.-Strong Hall
March 1 Education-Caruth-O'Leary
March 1 Business-Summerfield
However, she said the report from the
JOIN THE PEACE NEW CORPS
Marijuana Reform? A Debate
Dr Harold Voth Menninger VS. Foundation
GRAMOPHONE
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AEROSMTH
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AEROSMIL
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on the map
Give It Up! (I Wearen Know Why) Kings And Queens
Signit For Both Eyes! The World That Faces
GREATEST HITS
Mike Glover State Rep. tuesday march 7th 7:30pm
BOSTON
Forum room Kansas Union
DONALD J. DUFFY
including
More Than A Feeling Peace Of Mind
Foreplay Long Time Rock & Band Rain
Smoothin Hook A Ride
RECORD SET
Ted Nugent
Double Live Gonzo
CBS Records
Gonzola Baby Please don't Go Stranglehold
Motor City Madhouse Cat Scratch Fever
Brand.new Ted Nugent album available at special savings.
Santana/Greatest Hits
Boz Scaggs
Boz Scaggs/Silk Degrees
Aerosmith
Chicago
Chicago/Chicago XI
Chicago/Chicago's Greatest Hits
Chicago/Chicago X
Barbra Streisand/Streisand Superman
Barbra Streisand/Greatest Hits
Blue Ovster Cult
Blue Oyster Cult
Blue Oyster Cult/Spectres
Blue Oyster Cult/Agents Of Fortune
Aerosmith/Aerosmith
Aerosmith/Get Your Wings
Aerosmith/Toy In The Attic
Aerosmith/Works
Boz Scaggs
Barbra Streisand
Earth, Wind, & Fire/Spirit
Earth, Wind, & Fire/All 'N All
✩ ✩
Santana
Neil Diamond
I'm Glad You Here
With Me Tonight
With Me Tonight
INCLUDING
Desiree/Free Man in Paris
God Only Knows/Once In A Whole/If It
PAPERBACK
BOZ SCAGGS
DOWN TWO THEN LEFT
including
Hard Times; Still Falling For You Hollywood! A Clue:1993
Holly Woolf & Caitlin Finn
Superstars from Kiefs
Lou Rawls
When You
Hear Lou,
You
Heard
All
including
Lady Love
One Life To Live
Trade Winds
Under Grey
Unforgettable
James Taylor
James Taylor
James Taylor/JT
Bill Withers
Wet Willie
ART GARFUNKEL
WATERMARK
George Duke
Including
*(What a! Wonderful World*
*Crying in My Sleep! Saturday Suit*
*My Shuck in Jive Pipe Chase*
Bill Withers Bill Withers/Menagerie
Wet Willie/Manorisms
George Duke
George Duke/Reach For It
Heatwave
Heatwave/Too Hot To Handle
Heart
Kansas/Leftoverture
Heart/Little Queen
Billy Joel
Billy Joel/The Stranger
Deniece Williams
Deniece Williams/Song Bird
Jeff Beck
neck Beek
Left Beck/Live With The Jan Hammer Group
Dan Pogelberg
Dan Fogelberg/Nether Lands
The Jacksons
The Jacksons The Jacksons/Goin' Places
Skaiers of The Tempest Hospitalist Hammur
Liskin of The Tempest Hospitalist Hammur
Ted Nugent Ted Nugent/Cat Scratch Fever
Paul Simon Greatest Hits, Etc.
KANSAS Point of Know Return including
W
100
including
Ship Glider
Skipper
Kodiac Tower
Cooker with Love You Lower
Love Me Like A Rock
Loves My Ace
Survive All 40, These Years
2 RECORDS SET
SANTANA
MOONFLOWER
incl.
She's Not Three Black Magic, Woman
Girl Reborn Giggy Queens Let The Children Play
CBS
Records
Brand new Santana album available at special savings.
Jim Croce
Jim Croce
Jim Croce/Photographs & Memories
Loggins & Messina
Loggins & Messina/ The Best Of Friends
Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan/Greatest Hits Bob Dylan/Desire
Pink Floyd/Wish You Were Here Pink Floyd/Animals
Simon Garfunkel
Simon & Garfunkel/Greatest Hits
Bruce Springsteen
Bruce Springstester/Born To Run
Bruce Springstester/Greeting From
Asbury Park, N.J.
Bruce SpringstesterThe Wild. The Innocent
Engelbert Humperdinck
Engelbert Humperdink
Engelbert Humperdink/ Miracles
O'Jays
O'Jays/ Collectors' Item
any other albums available by BOB DYLAN, BARBRA STREISAND, TED NUGENT, BILLY JOEL and more CBS Superstars.
★★
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10
Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
A man is pushing a car in snow.
Snowstorm flat
A late evening snowfall caused a bit of a problem for Gary Taylor, Lawrence graduate
student as he rushed to change his flat tire. The snowfall began about 7 pm and continued throughout last night. Snow is predicted to continue throughout today.
Psychologists study class enrollment effects
BvSUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
Almost every university of Kansas student has a story to tell about the perils of enrolment and now two members of the class are working on a case study in findine out what students have to say.
David E. Campbell, assistant professor of psychology, and Ronda Ross, psychology department, Northwestern University.
questionaires to a random sample of 600 KU undergraduate to find out what effects enrollment and class schedules have had on students.
According to Campbell, the study is an attempt to determine three things: factors most important to students when selecting classes—for example, the instructor, the time or requirements; different types of schedules students have—do they bunch
their classes, space them out or prefer
to show how a student's schedule
influences his daily activities.
The sample was selected at random from the campus directory, Campbell said. The students then were called and asked whether they would mind filling out the questionnaire who agreed were sent the questionnaire along with a stamped return envelope.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
'We want to do anything we can to help the return rate,' Ross said.
Events
**TODAY:** THE STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS meet at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove B of the Kansas Union. UNIVERSITY JUDICIARY meets at 11:45 a.m. in Alcove F of the Union. THE KU BUSINESS ADVISORY BOARD meets at 12:15 p.m. in the English Room of the Union. JOIN CANNON, Department of State, speaks on "United States Policies in East Asia" at 1 p.m. in 212 Blake. KU HOUSEMOTHERS meet at 2 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. THEODORE JOHNSON presents a slide show on "Solar Power" at 3:30 p.m. in Alcove E of the Union. 2055 WATERFRONT COUNCIL, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Governers Room of the Union. STUDENT TEACHERS meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: CAMPUS VETS meets at 6 in Cork 2 of the Union. THE RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE meets at 6 in the Oread Room of the Union. THE ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL meets at 6:30 in the International Room of the Union. SA BRIDGE COUNCIL meets at 6:30 in the Union Parliers. THE REPUBLICANS hold elections at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. PHI CHI THETAES holds 9 in the Council Room of the Union. ANTHROPOLOGY THETAES holds 8 in the Council Room of the Union. The SU ABOARD meets at 8 in the Governors Room of the Union. MARTIN MORELY presents piano recital at 8 in Swarthout Reheal Hall. THE INFERFRATERNITY COUNCIL meets at 8:30 in the International Room of the Union. MORTAR BOARD meets at 9 in the Oread Room of the Union.
Not all the students from the sample have been contacted yet, Ross said, but if they cannot be reached by next week, the questionnaire will be mailed to their email.
On the questionnaire, the students are asked to fill out what their proposed schedules were and in what classes they were enrolled. Students state what effects their schedule changes have had on their lives. Campbell said this part of the questionnaire will show if there is a correlation between student satisfaction and performance and problems experienced in enrolling.
The questionnaire also contains a diary-like section where respondents are asked to fill in their activities for two consecutive weeks.
The purpose of the diary is to see how
with different types of schedules
stand their feet.
She mentioned that certain types of schedules may be associated with fewer hours of sleep, more or less time spent with friends and having a lot of satisfaction with life during the semester.
At that time, he and Ross will prepare a report for the University.
*Depending on how striking the results are, the registrar's office may want to make changes.*
Results from the study probably will not be compiled until next fall, Campbell said.
The research is not being funded by the University, Campbell said, though he has applied for a $8,000 grant from the University of Kansas General Research Institute to pay for office supplies and computer time and also would be used to pay Ross for her work.
Ross said that she would continue the study even if she was not paid, but that she would have to do the work in her spare time the study would take longer to complete.
"If the results are interesting, the next step will be to try to get federal money to do a comparison with several universities," Campbell said.
Campbell said that a form of the questionnaire had already been tested in some psychology courses at the University, and that the results encouraged continued
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Leak in derailed tank car forces nearby evacuation
Saturday Dave Suedgrass Trio
Ammonium nitrate is a granular solid which can explode when burned and whose vapors are extremely irritating to skin and eyes. It could have there was no apparent danger of fire.
Large selection chilled wines Cold strong beer
BROTHERTON, Tenn. (AP)--About 40 persons were evacuated yesterday when inspectors detected a smell of ammonia near where a railroad tank car derailed last week and left time in five days that Tennessee were driven from their homes by a deralment.
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The car derailed last Friday, Pemuel said,
at about the time a Louisville & Nashville
propane tanker car exploded in the Tennessee town of Waverly.
Hooper Penuel, a spokesman for the state office of Civil Defense, said the residents near Brotherholm, a rural Middle Tennessee community, were evacuated just before noon as a precaution. He said a five-man hazardous-materials team arrived at the town's ammonium nitrate plant and found an "ammonia-snapping vapor" hanging in the air.
Another civil defense spokesman, Lacy Sutter, said the Brotherton accident—involving a single I. & N car—might have been reported then and the report could have gotten lost in the confusion. Pennel said Smith, head of the civil defence, notified headquarters in Nashville of the wreck Wednesday morning.
JAZZ only at
Pemuel said the ammonia was decomposing into some sort of vapor gas and some water.
The Mouse and His Child
STARRING THE VOCES OF PETER KEITHON CLORIN LEACHMAN SALLY KELLERMAN Starts Friday at the Cinema Twin
Burt Reynolds Kristoferson Jill Clayburgh
"SEMI-TOUGH"
R eve 7.30, 9.30 Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
Nominated for Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Address, Best Supporting Actress, Richard Dreyfus, Marsha Mason
"The GOODBYE GIRL"
R eve 7.30, 9.30 Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
YOURE 18. YOUR GOT TO WAY YOUR SPURS.
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R eve 7.35, 6 & 30
Sat Sun Mat 11:15, 3:45
Originally, it was "Citizens Band" with Care. Now it's "Citizens Band" again. But by whatever measure, Jerier Vincent Carbays says "it's one of the year's 10 best."
CITIZENS BAND
PG
Eve 7.35, 9.30 Sat Sun 2:04
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5th Hilarious Week!! HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE AND ONLY
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Including: BEST PICTURE
BEST ACTRESS—Jane Fonda
BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnmann
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS—Vanessa Redgrave
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR—Jason Robards
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR—Maximilian Schell
The story of two women whose friendship suddenly became a matter of life and death.
JANE FONDA WANESSA REDGRAVE
JASON ROBARDS HAL HOLBROUK
MAXIMILIAN SCHELL
FRED ZINNEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 2, 1978
Gibson watches from bench, accepts role on team
KANSAS
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Despite not logging much playing time, KU senior guard Milt Gibson has been a valuable asset to the KU basketball team. According to coach Ted Owens, Gibson has accepted his role on the team and has helped his teammates improve.
Women qualify for tourney
Lining the season with a 20-7 record, the KU women's basketball team is preparing for the start of another season. It's called postseason; as in postseason playoffs.
Pride
The Lady Jayhawks, 17th in the nation,
received an at-large berth to the AIAW
Region VI postseason Basketball Tour-
ment, 9-11 at 1ahear Fieldhouse in
Manhattan.
The tournament will feature eight teams representing five states. The winner of the tournament will qualify for the AIAW tournament later in December. The tournament later this month in Denton, Texas.
KANSAS IS seeded No. 3 in the single-elimination tournament. Kansas State University, the host team, is the No. 1 seed and University of Missouri is seeded No. 2. All three teams are in the same bracket with Iowa State University.
Coming off a victory over Wichita State University Friday night, 95-41, the Lady Jayhawks will open the tournament against Northwest Missouri State University, the No. 6 seed MSU finished the season 20-7 to Missouri in the Missouri Conference.
The Lady Jayhawks have defeated six of the eight teams in the tournament. KU has not played NMSU this season. Last year, the Lady Jayhawks beat NMSU twice.
KU finished the season runner-up to the Kansas Conference champion, K-State.
Bv BILL NEWSOME
KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the K-State Wildcats were the pre-tournament favorite, but the Lady Tigers would have potential to win the regional tournament.
Washington cited the team's success in tournament play this season as a possible benefit of their offense.
“WE ARE one of the best teams in the regional, if not the best,” Washington said. “As I see it, the only thing that is going to stop us, is our own play.”
Sports Writer
the success of KU's fifth-ranked basketball team won 'em playin' tightly depend on Milton.
Whether the Jayhawks are eliminated from the NCAA tournament early or advance all the way to the national championship, Gibson will more than likely be watching the action from the same spot—the bench.
But the quality that Milt Gibson displays, possibly more than any other aspect of the game, is what college basketball is all about.
Gibson is a senior. But don't mistake him for the typical bench-chirping who has wished to play in the game.
AFTER A spectacular high school career in Roswell, N.M., Gibson was heavily recruited by nearly every Big Eight and Western Athletic Conference* center. He led the KU junior varsity team in scoring his freshman year, started every game at his sophomore year and was a part-time player and played a great deal last season.
But this season, when he finally had a chance to play an important role on a nationally powerful team, Gibson has been somewhat lost in the shuffle. It's not that Milt is hard to spot during the course of a game, always always occupying the last seat on the bench.
But although he has appeared in 19 of KU's 27 games this season, he is averaging less than six minutes a game when he does play. And except for a couple of times, the outcome of the game has been decided long before Gibson enters.
What makes Milt Gibson special, though, is his attitude. In this day of egotistical players quitting teams and transferring to the team that is someone KU can be much proud of.
“IT'S KIND of like being happy and disappointed at the same time,” he said. “I’m happy over our team's fine season, but I'm disappointed that I'm not more a part of it. But we all win together, no matter how much each guy plays.”
Gibson has given up his playing time under what for most people would be the most difficult of circumstances. He lost his job to someone three years younger than him—freshman sensation Darnell Valentine.
But when Gibson speaks of Valentine there isn't even a hint of bittiness in his voice.
"I have no reservations at all about playing behind Darnell Valentine," he said. "He's a good ballplayer and he's playing behind Darnell in practice and make him better, because the better he is, the better our team is. If I give him good competition in practice, it'll be better."
KU head coach Ted Owens is quick to recognize Gibson's importance to the team.
"MILT GUBSON IS one of the major reasons we have become a good basketball team."
"Jayhawk Celebration Sale"
- Little Breaker Burger
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cepted a lesser role on this team than he has in the past, and he has done it in a class.
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE GET THE SECOND ONE FOR $1.00 (of equal value)
KANSAN Analysis
But Gibson's statistics have plummeted the last three seasons. He averaged 5.5 points his sophomore year, 2.5 last season and is averaging just 1.0 this year. During the period he has never shot over 40 percent in struggling with a 29.9 percent average.
Gibson, though, will probably always wonder what happened to his shooting touch and scoring average during the past three seasons. As a high school senior—he was named the top preplayer in the Southwest by two publications—he shot over 50 percent of his shots against opponents and plays a game. On KU's junior varsity team, he averaged 17.5 and shot 48 percent.
Cassem's
811 MASS LAWRENCE
Everything in the store must go to make room for Spring merchandise
Because of this, his confidence has wavered.
ALL SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH
"RIGHT NOW, I can't say that I'm any better than when I came out of high school," he said. "I've been hesitating on and off for the last three years with my shot. When you're not shooting well and not shooting well, it can't help lose some of your confidence."
Gibson is still at every practice, preparing himself for the day that the Jayhawks may need him to step in during a crucial situation.
"I harder to motivate yourself for practice every day when you're not playing," he said. "I've got to be prepared. I'm needn't be prepared, I'm letting the team down."
UNLIKE A lot of college players, Gibson will have other things to fall back on after he plays his last college games. He may try out for KU's baseball team this spring. He was All-District as an outfielder in high school and was a try-out camp by the Cincinnati Reds.
And, despite all the time that basketball takes, Gibson will be graduating on time this spring with a degree in personnel administration.
moment steps off the court for the last time as a Jayhawk later this month, he began his college career.
"My parents couldn't pay my way through college, so basketball was a way for me to go college," he said. "I had realized you can't you can't put all your eges in one basket."
"I CAN'T SAY that I'm totally satisfied because I didn't have the type of career that I had hoped for and was期望的," he said. "I thought I was right, but same way had I gone someplace else. Plus
there are many things that I'm very thankful for -participating in such a fine basketball program for four years and getting my degree on time."
And despite his college career not being what he had hoped, Gilson's love for the music never wavered.
love it, he said. "I wouldn't mind trying out for a pro team. I know my chances of making it are one in a million, but I'd like to do it last to satisfy myself."
"I'm still crazy about the game-I still
Milt Gibson doesn't have to satisfy the people that know him. Even if he doesn't leave his seat on the bench for the rest of his career, they know that he's a winner.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS
ECCENTRICITIES OF A NIGHTINGALE
FEB 24, 25 MAR 2.34
8:00 PM
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
THEATRE BY TENNESSEE WILLIAM
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE
THE FILMS OF LES BLANK
B. L. SMITH
Les Blank in Person March 2-5,1978
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Admission $1.00
American Folk Music Documentaries
Thursday, March 2
DRY WOOD Black creole life in the bayou country (1973)
HOT PEPPER Cajun Clinton
and his red hot accordion (1973)
THE SUN'S GONNA
SHINE'S JOHN oppins
the northea FONTERA—The northea music of south Texas (1976) Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Rosario
Friday, March 3
CHICKEN REEL -A documentary on the second largest packager of poultry products in the country. Bluegrass (196B)
A WELL SPENT LIFE — Mance Lipscomb-colbies artist (1971)
A FRONTERAS—nortena music of South Texas (1976)
Fr. 3. 10
DIZZY GILLESPIE—Famous "Bop" trumpet player (1964) THE BLUES ACCORDIN' TO LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS His art, truth, beauty and muscianship (1968)
COLONIAL MUSICIAN
SPEND IT ALL The Cajuns of S.W. Louisiana (1971)
CHRISTOPHER PREE Bluegrass and poultry products
A WELL SPENT LIFE Bluesman Mace Lipscomb, 75 year old guitarist, philosopher-songster (1971) Fr. 7:30
CHULAS FRONTERAS
FERNANDO MAYORAL
LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS
(1)
Saturday, March 4
ROCK STAR FEATURE — Blank will show an unreleased feature presenting the life and performance of Rock Star (1975, 90 m) at 3:30 & 7:30
GOD RESPECTS US WHEN WE
WORK BUT LOVES US WHEN
WE DANCE—L.A. Easter Sunday
Living U.(1987)
www.choctown.com
The Lawrence Arts Center 9th & Vermont Admission $1.00
Sunday, March 5 1:30
DRY WOOD
DIZZY GILLESPIE
A WELL SPENT LIFE
CHRISTOPHER TREE
THE BLUES ACCORDIN 'TO
LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS
Presented by SUA and The Lawrence Arts Center
This program is presented in part by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
12
Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Swimmers hope to recapture title
By KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
There was a time when the staging of the Big Eight men's swimming championship
The Kansas Jayhawks had such a stranglehold on the meet from 1988-75 that the conference should have considered sending them to and simply presenting the trophy to KU.
But things have changed since the time the Jayhawks ran off with eight straight titles. As the 1978 Big Eight championship get underway today at the Nebraska Sports Complex in Lincoln, KU knows it has a battle on its hands.
KANAS TAKES a 7-3 meet record into the championship meet. The Jayhawks will be trying to dethrone Iowa State, who has won the crown the past two years while KU has dropped to finishes of third and fourth respectively.
If the Jayhawks are to regain the conference title, they will have to rely on their depth during the meet, which concludes on Saturday.
said Bail Spain, in his first year as head coach at Kansas, knows the conference is well balanced, but he likes the Jayhawks' chances in the meet.
"We've got a good chance to win the championship," Spahn said. "We've got a
let of depth and most of the guys on our team have a chance to place in three events.
have a chance to play it on "OHPEN" it looks like Iowa State University players. Their favorite. They are the defending champions and they have quite a few people in the top six of the conference rankings. That doesn't necessarily indicate how the meet will go, though."
how the Kansas has met the Cyclones, who own a record twice, record this year, edging them out for the Big Eight Relays championship and then dropping a dual meet, 66-47.
"Iowa State has a good team," Spahn said. "They beat us in a dual meet but I think we've got a good chance to beat them."
"We've got some people who can come through and are ready to peak right now. Missouri will be tough, too."
MISSOUIR, WHO finished second to ISU in last year's championships in Lincoln, takes a 6-dual record into the meet. One of the toughest hurdles is finishing at the hands of KU in Columbia.
The Tigers boast conference leaders in two events this year. Kevin DeForest has the time in the 50-yard freekick and Bem Dayle has the top mark in the 200-yard
KU has a young team with only two seniors, divers Mark Hill and Rocky Vizzari. The Jayhawks have at least one
Junior David Estes has the best time in the conference in the 200-yard butterfly with a 1:53:9 mark. Spahn says that the team's resting and should improve their times.
swimmer in the top eight of every event in the Rie Eight.
"I THINK WE'LL swim pretty well with everyone rested." Spaah said. "All of our times should be better. But everyone in conference has been resting since their last
"Hopefully, our times will improve more than anyone else and our versatility will be even better."
If the Jayhawks are to win the Big Eight title, they will need some fine performances from their freshmen, Steve Graves, Jay Hammond and Zach Ferguson. All have had good first seasons for KU.
Gravies has the third best time in the conference in the 200-yard breaststroke, just behind teammate Blunt Hemlock. The second best time is in the 200-yard individual medley, between Estes.
KERUTIS is third in the 200-year freestyle with a time of 1.43.5 and ranks among the conference leaders in three other events. Pemer is seventh in the 1,000-yard race.
[really] I should be a strong area for the Jayhawks. Tom Koninger is the defending leader of the Hawks and is very nice.
the reigning champion of the three-meter-
board Arielde in the only Jayhawk to
have won a title.
Spahn said he was not worried that more Jayhawks had not qualified for nationals so far. He said WUQ had a good chance to get into the playoffs, but it would meet because of the anticipated faster times.
"I think the divers will do great at the conference meet," Spahn said.
IF KANASAS HAS one weakness it may be the freestyle hits. Iowa State and Oklahoma State have the top swimmers in those events. Spahn hopes that the Cowboys can help KU out a little by taking points away from ISU.
The Kansas women's swimming team, the 1978 Big Eight champions, begins its quest for another trophy today at the Region Six Swimming and Diving Championships in Minneapolis, MN.
Preliminaries will be at 10 a.m. and finals at 7 p.m. on each of the three days of the meet, which includes a seven-state area. The meeting will Hall on the University of Minnesota campus.
Competing with Kansas will be Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and North and South Dakota, KU head coach Gustavo Lopez in the Midwest and should do well in the meet.
Women to battle Midwest teams
"We'RE BY far the strongest team in the Big Eight," Kemp said. "I also think we're probably the best in the Midwest."
Kemph said he planned to swim the KU girls in different events from those they usually competed in. He calls the regional title a competition compared to the Big Eight Championship.
"This will be a low-key meet." Kemp said, "I want the girls to have a good time with it. This meets is a little more relaxed than the Big Eight meet.
"This will be the last meet of the year for a few girls and so we'll move them to different events. I'm doing it a little bit out of curiosity and a little of out variety. It gives the girls a chance for a change, and I still think we'll win if the girls swim well."
KU HAS eight swimmers who have qualified to compete in the AIAW Nationalists. That meet will be March 16-18 in Durham, N.C.
"The girls are going to nationals won't swim in those events," Kmpf said.
Champion decided before tourney
"The girls look real good," Kemp continued. "They should swim just as fast if not faster then they did in the Big Eight meet."
"We look to be weak in the freestyle event, but we haven't rested all year." Spahn said. "Our sprinters haven't shown what they can do. If they swim like I think they can, it'll make a big difference in the meet.
Sports Editor
These conference results show the
ajayan and shoulder-shoulders above any other Big Eight athlete.
By GARY BEDORE
It's been discussed, debated and then some, but the Big Eight postseason tournament goes on. This weekend the Kansas Jayhawks travel to Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., to attempt to prove they are the best team in the Big Eight.
or do they? The Jayhawks, by virtue of an impressive 13-1 conference mark, run away with the Big Eight regular season race, then played Nebraska and Iowa State by four games.
But that means little when the Big Eight postseason tournament comes around. The tournament winner qualifies for the NCAA championship tournament. However, this means if Kansas loses, the firstplace game will be for an allege berth to the NCAa playoffs.
NOT THAT *NIA* isn't already assure of the at-large berth. Kansas '24-3rd record and No.5 ranking in both wire polls should qualify them for the NCAA journey.
If not, there would be the biggest uproar since Watergate.
With an automatic NCAA berth at stake, it would appear there would be pressure on the conference champion to not hear any Jayhawks talking about feeling pressure.
They say playing in heated competition will help prepare them for NCAA play. Some Kansas players say that the journey is good for the Big Eight, in that if the Jayhawks lose, the league will likely have two representatives in the NCAA playoffs.
Other players relish the chance of playing K State (or the fourth time this year.
Other Big Eight first round games fared just as badly. Kansas State, for example, drew 6,700 fans to see the Wildcats play Oklahoma. Their arena holds 12,500.
But in a short tournament anything can happen, especially when a team has already played its opponent three times. By the fourth game, each team probably knows the other's intimate secrets, much less its style of play.
They see it as an opportunity to humble the Wildcats by winning all four from them this season. K-State is Kansas' seminal opponent at 9:08 p.m. Friday night in
Not only will KU have the Wildcats four times this season, as they did last year, but KU has played Missouri and Oklahoma three times as well. Why, one might ask, does KU need to postseason tournaments if teams have to play each other so many times in a season?
Nebraska drew 9,699 fans to see the
DESPIE T THE reasoning of fan interest, crowds weren't impressive in the tourney's first round. Kansas drew just 7.80 against Colorado. Students, for the most part, didn't battle the weather or buy tickets for a game that KU would win. And who can blame them?
TALK OF PRESSURE, may indeed be unfounded. Last year's regular season champion K-State also won the postseason tournament.
money and fun interest are the reasons.
After expenses, all Big Eight member schools divide the receipts of the tournament. The preseason journey was played before a packed Kemper arena and the league made a profit.
"We're the strongest team in the conference in the individual medley, breaststroke and diving, and we are about equal everywhere else; therefore, it could depend on how our freestylers come through and I think they can."
KANSAN Analysis
'Huskers beat Oklahoma State in an arena that holds 15,000.
Despite the controversy, the Big Eight is not the only conference to have postseason tournaments to determine their representative for the NCAA. More than half of the nation's conferences have such tournaments.
The Atlantic Coast conference has been burned in the past when such teams as second-division Virginia have rallied to win the tournament.
be tournament.
WHEN THE Big Eight voted to have a
postseason tournament, only two of the eight coaches voted against it-Jack Hartman of KSU and Ted Owens of KU. Since these two schools won the conference crown, Owens and Hartman used to risk being apex in the tournament.
The tournament is currently on an experimental basis in the Big Eight and a meeting is held after the season by the coaches to debate continuing or discontinuing it.
There's little chance of the tourney being discontinued in the next few years, but it's hoped here that it's canned. Maybe teamn won't be to ruin special rivalries by making their meeting just another of four games played in a season.
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Bradley fires basketball coach
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)—Bradley Joe Stoellen, whose Braves lost a second-round Missouri Valley Conference basketball tournament game to Indiana State Wednesday, will not be retained as coach next season.
In a news release issued after the game, Bradley President Martin Abegg announced that Stowell will not be offered a contract as coach for the 1978-79 season but will remain with the University as assistant professor in physical education.
He will share his time between physical and responsibilities assigned by the athlete.
"During recent weeks, athletic director Chuck Osborn and I meet with Cockswill several times, and the outcome of these discussions has determined that a change at this time would be in the best interest of the university," Abega said in the release.
"I would be remiss if I did not take this opportunity, however, to express on behalf of the university our sincere appreciation for your efforts and contributions." The teacher and a coach at Bradley University.
Stowell served as basketball coach for 13 years, and before that was an assistant under Oberon from 1965-66. Stowell's record was 18-47-17, 67-147. The Braves were 14-14 this season.
Stowell, a 1960 Bradley graduate, was the Missouri Valley coach of the year in 1974.
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"It Won't Hurt to Help"
Thursday, March 2, 1978
Letters yield historical insights
Staff Writer
By MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
Old days are within hands' reach when one reads the letters of famous and infamous people in the Kansas Collection of the Spencer Research Library.
The Kansas Collection on the second floor of Spencer Library, gives a cultural, intellectual and economic picture of Kansas from the 1830s to the present.
For example, one can relive the struggles and successes of 10th century settlers by studying materials from 10th-century buildings.
According to George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection, the Iso letters describe events from the mid-1800s to the mid-1900s in Kansas and in other midwestern states, including Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa.
Buffalo skins apparently were abundant in the mid-1800s, as one of the members of the Isely family proved by buying one to send to his parents.
ALTHOUGH MONEY was scarce in those days, Isely wrote, he was being paid in cash for his work. And he paid $3 a week for meals.
Mitchell's journal gives a detailed account of his travels and the ways of life in the United States.
Looking through the Kansas Collections one can also find records of infamous outlaws such as Jesse James and Emmett Dalton.
The impressions of a Kanss traveler in the late 1870s are somewhat different from those of a traveler today, as Howard W. Mitchell's journal shows.
Dalton, the reformed outlaw, was apparently his change in the 1871. That year he wrote to a friend asking for a $100 loan to open a tail shop.
A letter written in 1897 concern the picture of William Clarke Quandt from New York.
His frequent and affectionate letters to his mother also show this face of his per-
I AM GOING into it as soon as possible."
The records of Jesse James, however, have been preserved by the University of Iowa.
"I am sure there is something to be made at it otherwise I would not feel like it."
The documents in the Kansas Collection are not only on display at West. More recent volumes will be available at various libraries.
Quantrill and his men raided Lawrence on August 21, 1863. They burned the town and
Newpaper clips about the Kansas artist
and her exhibitions describe her art and her
gallery in the United States.
THE NEW YORK Herald reviewed her work in 1928 and said, "Mary Hunton, whose work is shown in the San Jose Ad大厦, works with her in the West Village, and her skill with etching tools are classic."
Peggy Greene from the Topeka Capital praised Hunton in 1953.
But contrary to popular opinion, Quantrill was thought to be a gentle and considerate person. One letter praises those qualities in him.
"Mary Huntoon needs half a dozen lifetimes."
Huntoon was an instructor-therapist in art at the Winter Veterans Hospital, an art therapist at the Meninger Clinic and she also taught art in Washburn University.
Personal papers of Peggy Hull, the first
Hull recalled that when she asked the managing editor of the El Paso Times to go to Europe during World War I, "this glasses fell off and clattered to the floor."
woman war correspondent are in the collections.
ONE CAN LOOK through her press cards and special letters of introduction that were needed in war time and feel the thrill of those days.
In a farwell address, she said of her experience in Europe, "My wife and I'm very grateful to you."
"No one can ever take this—the greatest adventure of my life—from me."
Some of the original screenplays written by Langton Hughes and William Inge, a 1935 University of Kansas graduate, also are in the Kansas Collection.
Griffin said that most of the papers were uits to the Kansas Collections.
"We are always asking people for gifts," Griffin said. "In the last three years we have sold 30,000 items."
Many of the donors are KU graduates, Griffin said.
"It's amazing how many people who graduate from KU, or have gone to KU, know that."
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You can get them through the Air Force ROTC program in one of their classes, plan that will not your $100 a month tax free and pay for all tuition, books and lab fees. And that will fly you to canteen for your studies so you can get well prepared where you were headed.
Check it out. Find out how you can get into a "gratitude" program like the Air Force. It's great to way view your country, and possibly find your formal education extension to Air Force expertise as well "SOPHOTON RES" Apply during March for acceptance in our Air Force summer school and see us immediately. Ask for Cap, Military Science Building, room 108, or call 864-4678.
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Dykes . . .
The fund has provided $181,000 for
DYKES SAID certain things were considered in the evaluation process.
"We question whether the funds are serving the maximum number of minority students, whether this is the best possible use of the funds to meet minority students' needs, and whether we can raise additional funds to meet the needs of their minority students," he said.
From page one
"It is true that the program is evaluated annually, as we are always looking for ways to use Endowment funds to provide the resources needed for education, including minority students specifically."
"We will continue to evaluate this and other programs to continue maximum performance."
The only recent change that William Argerstein, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, knew of was that one of the department's new endowment Association allocated its money.
minority post-baccalaureate students since 1972.
ARGERSINGER said that until two years
HE SAID he hoped students did not think that post-baccalaureate funds would be discontinued immediately or shifted to other uses, such as an undergraduate scholarship
agree three separate allocations we given to the law, social welfare and business schools.
Dykes said the Endowment Association's executive committee would meet later this month to decide on the scholarship's funding for next year.
However, the money has been awarded in a block sum the last two years. Argersinger said additional money also had been given to the graduate school.
Dykes has received a recommendation
from the Board for an interim vice chan-
ckler for general manager's allocation.
He said he received Shankel's recommendation Monday but did not know what he would recommend to the Endowment Association.
Committee approves library funds
The money will come from the state Board of Regents' educational building fund. The bill authorizes expenditures of $550,000 in the fiscal year beginning next July 1, plus $3.16 million for fiscal year 1980 and $2.51 million for fiscal 1981.
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill appropriating $6.22 million over the next three fiscal years for renovation and expansion of Watson Library at the University of Kansas was unanimously endorsed yesterday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
The KU library improvements, which sparked no controversy and little discussion, have been a success.
capital improvement project for the legislative session.
Dykes noted the KU book inventory had quadrupled during the last 25 years and now holds more than 10,000 titles.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett has recommended the project be appetted and also has asked for a $291,000 supplemental appropriation in the present fiscal year for immediate improvements in Watson and Spencer libraries to expand book space now.
Library throughout, to include removing walls and barriers which restrict use of space, and a rearrangement to improve efficiency in the library.
Chancellor Archie Dykes had appeared before the committee last Friday urging approval of the funds. He termed present suggestions "insufficient, satisfactory and noted that the university had barely the space called for in the Regents' guidelines for library 'space
The project also will include expanding stack space, upgrading all mechanical and electrical systems, improving access for handicapped people, bettering fire prevention and improving energy conservation.
The project calls for remodeling Watson
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FTC to regulate kids' TV ads
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Trade Commission voted Tuesday to write regulations governing television advertising aimed at children, but said it was willing to agree to rules weaker than a ban on the advertisement of sugary products.
The commission said it would consider the regulations proposed by its staff as well as alternative regulations during a public hearing later this year.
Chairman Michael Pertschk favored proceeding with the three-party proposal issued by the commission staff last week. But the other three commissioners said they
wanted to consider alternative proposals for dealing with the heavy advertising of a brand.
Nutritionists, dentists and others have expressed concern about the effect of heavy
ADVENT - ALLISON - H H SCOTT
The staff had recommended that the FTC ban all TV ads directed at very young children, bans ads of sugared products most likely to cause tooth decay that are aimed at children under 12 and require that TV ads for other sugared products to children under 12 be balanced by separate dental and nutritional messages.
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Weill be talking about outstanding career opportunities in marketing or computer science.
An IBM representative will be at The University of Kansas, Business School-March 9,1978 to discuss your career.
No matter what your major, it could be worth your while to talk with the IBM representative and find out how your career could grow with IBM. Sign up for an interview at the placement office or write: I.C. Pfeiffer, Corporate College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza Chicago, IL 60611.
There's a lot of opportunity at IBM. Information technology, from modern computers to advanced office systems, is our business. It's a business that offers great opportunity for you.
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14
Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KU registers elusive art society
Staff Writer
By MELISSA J. THOMPSON
An enlisted art society and its sponsor have been declared eligible by the University to receive Student Senate funding, butQUESTION membership and the society's赞助 and activities.
An administration spokesman confirmed yesterday that Gregory Walstrom and his group, the Society of Art, officially had been registered as a student group and would receive recognition, enabling them to be considered for Senate funding.
Walstrom had applied to the Senate on behalf of his $200 in student activity fee money. The money, if received, would cover general expense for one month, he said.
HE AND the art society came to public attention last week when the Douglas County Commission publicized their difficulty in locating Walstrom. He had appeared before the commissioners months earlier asking whether county fairgrounds or art fair, but had never asked the commission's attempts to complete the transaction.
o complete the transaction
Although the Society of Art has been
granted recognition by the university, there may be problems in Wastorm's budget.
requests, the requirement for recognition and subsequent funding is that groups must have students as the majority of their members.
WAISTROM SAID yesterday that 75 percent of his society's members were students but he said that he was not ready to release a list of members or number of members in the group.
he exclaimed, "the senate's budget request to the senate," which was more than a week ago. He attended at 164.
However, yesterday he said that his was the number of members the Society of Art had regionally, and not the number here at KU.
He was not willing to release any names or numbers, he said, because a national advisory board for the society considered such information as classified. Any release of that information would have to be a board decision, he said.
WAISTROM WOULD not explain why the board had such a policy.
PETER SCHLUMBERG
Gregory Walstrom
Senate treasurer Phil Cobb said rosters of
Firemen unable to enter as museum alarms ring
Fire alarms in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art could be working too well.
A false fire alarm went off Tuesday at about 7:05 p.m. but, according to John Kasberg, chief of the Lawrence Fire Department, the door to be museum was closed when firemen arrived. Firenheit had been out for 10 minutes before the door was opened.
"It shouldn't have happened." Kasperberg
toreard "it" "it would almost be
destroyed."
Dick Stirn, KU police lieutenant, said he did not know why nobody opened the door.
"Usually there is somebody from Facilities Operations," he said.
Kasperger explained that in most cases 10 minutes was too long to wait to get into a car. "I think we had to walk," he said.
According to Kasberger, if no one opens the building door firemen will break in.
As a result, KU police now have a key to
Last semester there were at least four false alarms there. Some alarm devices at Spencer Museum are set at a certain temperature and go off at the slightest change of temperature. Others are smoke alarms that go off if a person is smoking nearby.
Spencer Museum to prevent a similar situation.
Refusal of such a request would not necessarily mean that a group would not receive any money. Cobb said. He said the situation is unjustifyable, take it into consideration, however.
But Charles Eidride, director of Spencer Museum, said one was in the museum when he arrived.
However, he said, "I don't know why we are having this problem. We hosted installed the system should have it right in two months if they really got on it."
Kasberger said it was not unusual that new fire alarms went off frequently.
membership no longer were required in the application for Senate funding, but he said the committees reviewing budget requests had the power to ask for such information.
Cobb said he assumed that any committee member who was genuinely concerned about the budget process would question any kind of cooperation from groups looking similar.
WALSIMTOR SAID it was his understanding that such information would not have to be released until the actual phone number was received. It was ringered then, it would be released.
The idea that such information would be fabricated was ridiculous, he said.
SUMMER RECREATION
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He shrugged at the mention of problems with the society's reservation of the fairgrounds for a major art festival in late May.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
Thurs. Mar. 2 12:30-3:00
(In Micro-Computers)
"As far as I know, everything's green," Walstrom said.
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A five-page summary about the society and the planned arts fair was given to the county commission members, Walsham Court. The fair was first presented about two months ago.
From Hobbitbits kits to sophisticated BASIC Time Sharing Systems — WE HAVE IT ALL! ALSO BEFORE YOU SUPPLIES
HE SAID HE had not received any communication from them since that time.
County leaders disagree, however.
Peter Whitentight, chairman of the county commission, said yesterday that a certified letter had been sent two or three weeks ago to Mr. Blank's post office box, but that it had returned
According to post office officials,
Whitbyshire, Walstrom refused to accept
butter.
No further communication either has
been made to the commission or received
from Walshum.
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Waltencirn said the commission was primarily interested in getting a security bond from Walsturm. If no bond is filed by 30 October, the event, the reservation will not be honored.
Parkvillage EAST ST
WORKSHOP
THE COUNTY requires a security deposit ranging from $200 to $500. In the case of carnivals or fairs, the higher figure is usually assessed.
Walstrom said he was under the impression that no security deposit would be required for the rental of the fairgrounds. He said he had signed a contract that guaranteed his reservation.
Although he personally had not been handling the transaction with the county commission, Walstrom said, the society's founder Margaret Lomax, had been on it.
THE COMPUTER WORKSHOP
"I've never heard of Margaret Lomax until this moment," he said.
BUT WHITENIGHT said he was not aware of L澳xam's involvement.
Whitleight said he was concerned about Wallowstrom's refusal to contact the company.
Lomax was not listed in any Lawrence case, although Walstrom said she was living here.
"He's operating on the assumption that this thing is still available," he said.
The commission has received no pressure from other groups wanting to rent the surroundings for the same weekend in May, but the managers said they would be more requests later this spring.
He said that another certified letter probably would not be sent to Walstrom's post office box, but he said that he still was in the UK. He also told me some questions answered about the society.
HE SAID HE also was interested in meeting with Walstrom personally about another matter, but he would not comment on the nature of that matter.
waistrun said regardless of speculation about his group's existence or the status of the rental agreement, plans for the festival had been proceeding.
He said he even had spoken with Lawrence officials about security for the
The sheriff's office apparently has not been contacted about the event, however. Capt. Robert Cassity said that neither he nor Sheriff Rex Johnson had spoken with anyone about providing security for an art fair.
SUCH ARRANGEMENTS, Cassity said,
usually would be made by the commission
after the rental transaction had been
worked out.
Plane crash injures 2 Kansans
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two Kansas have been identified as being injured along with 77 other passengers in Wednesday's crash involving a Conde Nast air carrier at Los Angeles International Airport, addition 11 firemen sustained injuries.
38, Salina, who was admitted to Morningside Hospital in Los Angeles suffering from smoke inhalation. Phil Ray, of Salina, was treated and released.
The injured Kansans are Dave Brower.
Of those injured, 32 were admitted to nine area hospitals, four in critical condition, hospital spokesmen said.
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Hillel is having a local & international
Sunday, March 5 11:30 a.m.
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917 Highland Dr
After brunch, come with us
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Brunch members $1.00
nonmembers $2.00
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For more information and rides
call JOC 864-6050
JOAIN 864-5904
ROBIN 864-5886
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Hiliel is the campus organization for Jewish students.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 2. 1978
15
Kansas House approves community corrections bill
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill to encourage development of a community corrections program in Kansas was passed yesterday by the House, 94-28, and sent to the Senate.
It was one of a package of bills designed to make several important changes in the treatment of criminal offenders in this state. Five other measures were proposed, including a mandate to the Senate on marsupial ranges from 113-101-123-6.
Additional measures in a program recommended by a special committee following a summer-long study are awaiting action in the House Ways and Committee. They largely deal with physical facilities.
THE CONTROVERSIAL community corrections program was proposed by the special committee mainly as an alternative to Governor Robert F. Bennett's recommendation for construction of a new state minimum security prison. Among the measures passed were proposals which would:
- Provide for work release, educational release and other rehabilitation programs for inmates.
- Authorize release of convicted persons on their recognition and into supervised release programs.
- Provide for a prison industries program to give inmates greater opportunities.
- Provide for optional pretrail procedures in lieu of criminal proceedings in certain cases.
The sentencing, probation and parole bill, which stirred scant debate, would make pre-sentence investigations mandatory. They now are directed at the discretion of the judge.
THE MEASURE also would abolish existing provisions of law which make it possible for some convicted felons to become eligible for parole within four months.
The House was the center of all legislative action yesterday, as the Senate continued its mid-session respite from debate while its committees worked on bills coming over from the House.
The only Senate action yesterday was the adoption of a resolution honoring the late Gen. Daniel James, the first black four-star general in U.S. military history. That resolution was introduced by Senate Majority Leader Norman Gray, who said he met James while both were gefar pilots in Korea.
Senate committees were busy, however, with the consideration of a bill which one lawmaker declared to be unacceptable.
The bill was delayed yesterday by a Senate committee. The bill was among several considered yesterday by the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee.
THE MEASURE would eliminate the restriction that prohibits cities from reducing speed limits within their city limits more than 10 miles per hour at any time. The measure could be only authorized three alterations within a mile of roadway.
The Senate Education Committee approved a House-passed bill to prohibit the charging of out-district tuition to any county for a student who attends a community junior college but lives in the district of another community college which teaches the same class.
A committee of the Kansas House was unable to agree yesterday on the wording of a constitutional amendment which Speaker John Carlin says is needed to prevent the state's homeowners from experiencing the biggest property tax increase in history.
Cairln introduced the proposed amendment that allow the legislator to treat residential property as a rented property.
UNDER THE existing constitutional provision,
residential property, the owner is required to pay
the taxes of several other persons affected by it.
Cartin maintains that a future revaluation of property for tax purposes would result in a major decrease in the value of the property.
for special treatment similar to that authorized by the voters of the state for agricultural land.
Carlin's proposed amendment would form a basis
Legislative staff working with the committee was instructed to try to draft language that would preserve the status quo, keeping the relative tax burden by various kinds of property unchanged.
Committee votes down abortions
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Education and Labor Committee voted 19 to 12 yesterday to allow employers to refuse to extend disability benefits to women employees who have abortions.
Employers could exclude abortion from a health benefits and sick leave plan except when the life of the mother might be endangered if the fetus was carried to term.
Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., said the debate on abortion was totally extravenous to the bill under
Rep. Robin Beard, D-R.L., sponsor of the amendment, said his amendment would give companies the choice of not paying for benefits that they don't believe in, such as abortion.
consideration, which would override a late 1976 Supreme Court decision that said companies did not violate sex discrimination bans if they refused to offer pregnancy disability benefits along with other benefits.
Thompson said many anti-abortion lobbyists, such as the American Citizens Concerned for Life, had asked that no amendments be put on the bill because they were not a good proposal; they would through sick leave benefits to carry their fetuses to term.
Rep. Paul Simon, D-III, said he favored the amendment because it would protect the rights of minorities—such as a Catholic school that did not want to pay for abortions for its employees.
KANSAN WANT ADS
As soon as conditions, good, services and employment
are identified, we establish an initial contract with
Aeroon, a national airline, in order to permit U.S.
aircraft to operate in Aeroon. BASE
BARENG is responsible for the operation of the base.
CORPORATE BASE is the headquarters of the base.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Educational
grade
01 02 03 04 05
AD DEADLINES
10 to 11
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 UDK business office at 664-8548.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been my life.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been my life.
BLOOD-TOE-BLUE LICORUM
100 MAS S + 841-DULT-
76 WASHINGTON ST.
LOVE RECORDS has an excellent stock of guardians, with the largest selection of paranormal in L.A. and the largest selection of paranormal in Los Angeles.
Sunday, March 5, 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, March 6, 12:00 a.m.
817 Highland St. (B.I. East of I94)
Branch Fun. Fees $11 Members
Non-Members
After lunch come bowling with us
at the IHG Center.
For more information and rides cell
844-6050
or hotel Office.
864-3948
When was your last good meal? Try Hillel's Lox and Bagel Brunch
Bun Day. Regular recognition of solar programs
and events. Saturday, March 13, 7 p.m., Public Library,
May 24, 7 p.m., Public Library, May 25, 7 p.m.
GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
Budget request by June 1, 1978.
University of Kansas students are now available at Student Council Office, Cork Room, Kansas University must be returned by March 17.
3-10
Bake & Fry Bread Sale. Every Saturday at 11 a.m.
$30. Lawncare Indiant Centre. Massachusetts
$90. Lawncare Indiant Centre. Massachusetts
FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Neur KU
building, mobile phone, 844-763-842, 842-760-900
and 844-763-841.
FRONTIER BIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
1280 South 3rd Street, Bronx, NY 10465,
informed from (512) 210-8900. Two bedroom room.
Four bedrooms. Indoor pool. Indoor pool.
INDOE HEATED POOL. Office open
from 10am to 7pm. Parking available.
4444, or at 024 Frontier Id. Next door to
1327 East 3rd Street, Bronx, NY 10465.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. NKU XU and KU. 843-767-197.
For rent immediately
broom room, bath 2
shag carpeting - central air
ventilation
extra storage and KU bus line
storage and KU bus line
0. Go ahead at W 20th, W 20th, Apt. 3.
If For rent 1 and 2 BR Appt. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities p. Phone 843-769-2533.
For rent immediately
Most sublease unities immediately 1 bedroom, apt. 2/6; or 2 bedrooms on a UB vanity. Call 7:00 am, 7:30 am, or 8:00 pm for dragon
Immediate Occupancy--Comfortable 2-bedroom at Jayhawk Towers. Only a short walk to the bus stop.
Downstream apartment for rent. Two bedrooms.
Large rooms. Call 813-7491. 10:00-5:00. 3-6
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and part-time work, you can live in furnished apartments. Phone 455-873-1234; website www.gas.com.
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilitarian. Parking. Near Kuwait and Town. 843-7576
Two bedroom mobile home. Short drive north-
west of Minneapolis, the several spaces available
867-881 or 842-4739.
Room for girl in private home with married couple. Lovely bedroom, lily housekeeping service, kitchen, laundry room, family room for entertaining or watching TV after 9 pm. Evening meal included if desired. Room available to right person. definite to right person. Rent $125 per mo. no deposit. Free meals on order. Stop 3-8 Genie Duene Agency, B24 Mass
Most sublease must run Aug. 1, 3 b biryears gtt All
subleases must run Sept. 1, 4 b biryears gtt Call
Hedges Real Estate 841-2490 or Nite Sausage
Room for rent in proximate friendly private house. Reply to P.O. Box 1287. 3-1
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC ADJUSTMENT 830.000 W. 800 w. ELECTRIC
ADJUSTMENT 830.000 W. 800 w.
Vaughn Antiques, Petry, Kanaus, Deakers of
9-13 and all accessories. Open 9-5,
Wed-Mon. 977-6455
Fax  Safe- Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
FOR YOUR PURPOSE by purpose, Audio System 9th & 10th
License for your purpose, Audio System 9th &
10th
Western Civilization Now-News on sale: SUPP!
Western Civilization: Makes sense to use them-
 Western Civilization: Makes sense to use them-
2) For class preparation
Crown, DBX, Burrow Wood, Micro-Acoustics, Revbs. Spectra Acoustics, Wooden, at Audio-Sys. Lab.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at town Cri stores. tf
Nice used furniture and household goods. 40s, style old and handmade clothes, neatly designed clothing, fabrics and linens with many unusual categories. Prices designed to mit your budget. See Saturday and Sunday, 10-5-20. $395-$495
Technics 7500-A Speakers. Only 3 months old;
excellent sound. Call Bill at 841-7260. 3-2
Royal electric typewriter, model R890-990 with
ten lines and 12 rows. Price: $350. All
$25 to be paid by mail. Call 845-7123 and set
for delivery.
2-bedroom 12x62 home mobile for sale. Secured Lease, immediate possession. Call 888-743-9507. Lease Continues.
Jeep, C25, 1976, soft top, red. International Travail, 1973, equipped for heavy hawning 845.
Class Argambound-black lab pups. Equip disposition, womened, 10 weeks old. $89-811-060-6780
14K Gold Sparkling 14K Gold Chain Good price and at bengal $830 Mass. In the Cabas
Cassatte tape recorders on sale! Final price cuts in Cassette tape recorders reduce bargain prices. Blank cassettes reduced to bargain prices-Blank cassettes are available at Cassette Tapes.com.
1976 Suzuki TS 400, excellent on or off road bike,
price $450. GMC 843-7272.
3-6
1 9'' Red Tiger Oscar Fish. Call 841-0870. 3-3
Fischer-C4. Call 811-7499, skis with Salamon 442 bindings.
Call 811-7499, 3-3
1975 Plymouth Fury Custom 843-4248 318. PS.
PB. AC. 3-5
Martin Guitar Model D28 Bard shell-cure, excellent shape, 3600 or Best Offer, K41-6535.
MOVING SALE. MARCH 5, 8 and 11 a.m.
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 9 a.m., MARILYN BURTON
wastment center. Fax 345-6700. Phone 105-
6700.
Maritime 220 $25m loan (Doha, N.Y.) No money in hand. May not be eligible for any of the following: bank collateral; private mortgage; multiple loan level control Best Reasonable Offer: Bank default on the loan.
Stereo, good cond. touch, speakers, 8-track
play-rec AM- FM200 841.-5861 3-7
YAIMA1N NS-500 SPEAKERS 1 year old, perfect condition. $295. Call Bills at 843-5155 3-7
Kawanishi KZ750. No. ceramites $3,500 miles. 811-
0668.
73 Capri, Brown, 4-speed GT, V-6, 8-Track, New
13 Capri, Brown, 4-speed GT, V-6, 8-Track, New
130-Bilram, Brown, $2500, must be
$3000.
1947 Liberty Mobile Home 4K70, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms. Appliances and appliances. Like newer 4K70, 2171 after 4K70. Like new 4K70, 2171 after 4K70.
Lyle 12-string guitar (Gibson make) good cond.
Cable Call Rmll @93.94.104
3-7
171 Chvw, pickup, 4x4, AT, PS, PB, 843-442-5-3
172 Yanaha, 10mm, Excellent, Excelient
ERIC CLAPTON PLEASE. Color Concert. Call
3-168 825-4377
See Doris for old glass light shades, floor lamps,
table lamps, light fixtures, picture frames, old
tools, furniture, jewelry, dishes and lots of other
decorations & Saturdays + 8:30s.
Bazaar 98 Penn. 3-8
2 practically new, payable Smith-Corners manual
and 3 previously paid, payable Smith-Corners manual.
We especially help you pay the bills and will
accept any payment.
1 Beogram 1900 turntable. 2 yrs. old. Good condition.
$150. 2-8
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
CURE CLOSE OUTS' COMSIN GET EM! $60-13
4 plu $W2.10 $735-15 $14 $EM! $60-13
4 plu $W2.10 $735-15 $14 $EM! $60-13
ADD $1.75 to $2.00 TAX INJ $2.00
BALANCE ADD $1.75 to $2.00 STONE BACK $292, MASS
AUDIO CLOSE OUTS $250$ MAGNAXOV 8, TR &
TURN T $150.00$ $250.00$ MAGNAXOV 8, TR &
TURN T $150.00$ $250.00$ MAGNAXOV 8, TR &
MAGNAXOV $4$ PC SYSTEM SW.PSKERAK
MAGNAXOV DEALER 635 Mass. B484-1170 $8
MAGNAXOV DEALER 635 Mass. B484-1170 $8
Caucasian taper tie receivers on SAH! Formal pie taper ties (receiver) in red/orange on BA! Funnel pie taper ties (receiver) in red/orange on BA!
NEW STER, EARLY TIBES AT CLOSEUP
$150.00 $150.00 $250.00
STONES $130.00 165-13 IBS WSW $850.00
BETTER STONES $875.00 255-13 IBS WSW $875.00
175-14 IBS $140.00 195-14 BILK $400.00
175-14 BILK $400.00 195-14 BILK $400.00
STONEBACK'S DISCOUNT THE DEPT
$300.00
to Denver $99 tips
for more information contact:
Cinda Owens
KCU Campus representative
843-4610
HELP WANTED
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Norton, New Jersey. North State Hospital. 913-268-7000.
Norton, New Jersey. North State Hospital. 913-268-7000.
ADVERTISING SEN. & LIONS CLUB IMMEDIATELY. Need 20 people to call phone calls & meet clients. Send resumes to: Advertising $2.50 & $4.50 hour. Also need 6 persons with small good cars & liability for light parcel delivery. Send resumes to: Advertising for the above positions do not start until 9 A.M. Monday, Feb. 21, Suite 160, Virginia Inc., 280-329-2700.
Children Learning Center has a full time position for a cook. Previous experience working in a child care setting is required. Formation call 841-2185 or send resume to Kentucky St. Lawn School, Applications will be sent to: kentuckystlawn.com. 1-53
Looking for an EXCTING, CREATIVE PERSON to be the MAX II Team coordinator coordinate the implementation of a 4-unit team description and application Union in Run 110 Level 2. Kansas University 864-3764. Equal opportunity.
C
Student Senate Executive Secretary 20-25 hrs a week. Open to any current candidate or KU student. Send resume and a full life-knowledge of correspondence, filing and Supervisor applications available in Senate office, level 3. Resume should be submitted to Student Senate, level 3.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round, Europe;
S. America, Australia, ata. etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly expenses paid, sightseeing. Free
Boston, MA. 94704, Box 400; Kearney, KA. 94704, Caity.
*
Adrients需 Wanted Immediately! Work at Job 8164,
Across the Bay, in NYC. Expire June 30th.
Apostolic Agent, 8250 Park Ave., Suite 129
NYC. Apply online at www.adrients.com.
Intramural Softball Officials--Apply at Reception Services, FM 280 Robinson. 3-10
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 hourly income. The more you earn, call Mr. Sells 842-8126. 3-8
Student worked to care for line-requiring marine type engines in Laundry Bags. Must be able to wash and dry clothes hourly wage to experienced person. Plus store wage applies. Apply in person. Ray Stoneback $849
Radio Assistant. Announces for non-commercial use a new 12-hour overnight broadcast with broadband equipment德勒斯州长提供长达12小时的夜间覆盖。 must be eligible for west coast coverage. will train (i.e., $24) for Mail Mary New Orleans.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, Bureau of Child Research, 12 months appointment, $16,000 experience and/or training required. Duties include assisting children to travel to production sites; operation, maintenance and programming systems including video, audio, motion picture systems; recording and mixing multimedia consoles); recording and mixing multimedia consoles; and other media audio needs. Send resume to Jana Atkins, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60645, by March 19, 1987. Art Director, Women and minorities and persons with disabilities are welcome.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Gold wire-rim glasses in brown case. If
found, please call 842-8833. 3-2
Last Black, flat notebook on the Kuwait University desk. Important papers. Howard S. Sternberg. Call 814-750-2616.
Lost: Small black book containing calendar, address book and schedules. Lost Friday (2-17) at corner of 24th and Ridge Court. Of little money but important to me. Call 815-624-8868.
Found: Set of GM car keys, in front of United
Mintions Bldg. 864-1642
3-2
Found: Woman's watch near the Union. Call Nicey at 864-1840
3-2
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Found. Wallet, 4th floor Weese Identify to
came, #82-1744.
3-2
Found: cross-tissue of Malawi. Call and送
message: 841-300, after 5. 3-2
Vista
RESTAURANT
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday Ill 2:00 A.M.
Loot: Set of key les host near Tower A, Joyhawker
Towers. Please call 842-423-6000.
3-3
Limited Onshalf of my Christmas gift. 2.50
dollar. Sage, mint. Black balsam. 8 oz.
brown sugar. 8 oz. Designer 846-6633 10% worth,
a week's worth of wine.
Found: Kays in case. Mississippi St parking zone:
Call 864-3867 to identify.
3-3
Found: Clank键 for a repair站 at Snoop-merfield Hall. Call 881-2683. Keepying 3-6
Found. Women's class ring, between New Hampshire
and Connecticut. Certified by J.P. Morgan.
U.S. IFO 815-855-3200
Found. Male Sianne eat around 2 years old.
Found near campus. 843-215. Call anytime. 3-64
This Friday night
Gay Lebian Switchboard counseling and local information 842-705. tf
NOTICE
at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive (T) 3-block from Shabbos on Friday night Shabbs Service, beginning at 7:45 p.m., after services heard Scott Freeman talk about his ex-boyfriend, Abby Wong. The Jewish Student Conference held last weekend in Chicago, Israel dancing and following his talk for those in Jerusalem.
14K Gold, Sparkling 14K Gold Chain, Good price and value at- Bengal 803 Mass. In the Cobalt
PARTY-TIME - 15, ANYTIME. Been servicing U-
MURRAY FOR LONGER THAN SELF. PRESENT
SNIPLERS. SKEDULES. EUDALY. LAGUCH
BANKING.
Free: Black and white female puppy to good
horses 841-0853 3-2
NOW OPEN
"A Career with a Future"
KANSAS SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN
843-1400
Now taking registrations for the March 6th through March 31st class. Classes also open for April through October sessions. Call or write for in
939. 1% Mass. Lawrence, Kansas
Book!' 20', off entire stock, Large supply of
Book! Book! Book! at 723 Mills    3-2
MISCELLANEOUS
MANAGEMENT TUSEME SERVICE HAS
HAS A TEAM OF TEACHERS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS TO SUPERVIENDEA JOH AFTER GRADUATION. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK 044 HOO KYLL, HONKLINE CONNECT C007 0067
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
keypad.
PRINTING ONLY - keyboard is not on
screen. 0: no, 1: yes, or on-screen.
2: yes, 3: yes, 4: yes, 5: yes, 6: yes,
7: yes, 8: yes, 9: yes, 10: yes, or
11: yes.
Ladies, Every Monday 6 midnight at Louis',
all you can spend for $2.00 7th & Michigan 3-4
PERSONAL
If you want to deter that that's business. If you
are going to buy alcohol, ALCOHOLIC
ANONYMOUS 824-011-0567
Whenever found my black notebook on the Kansai
bridge, please return it. I迎迎 offer a
Call Me 512-763-9014.
Beauty—you make it happen, you always have.
Don't stop row, I make you-Web. 2-3
WE did get tickets to the concert. Thanks CHACK for giving my message to the RAT FAMILY 325178.
Pre-graduate pre-medical students, MCAT *DAT*
gives you free information, MCAT Publisher,
gives you free information.
Ain W - Happy 21st birthday! Be mien, but not too cauy, but too cauy; mild but not too cauy.
Nina "John!" HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I only have
your love for you. Love, Starry
3-2
Sher-braut, Happy Birthday. I Love you, very much. You know I do John A. Kelly. 3-3
JOJO-THANK you for sharing the last half of
the season in the future! I love you THE WOOKIE
and you will be my favorite player in the
future!
I do damn good directing-Coders Unemployed
major relevant major for R.C. Haggard College
N-ed d. One-paid cell for retiring Rock Chalk
Director; Call Cardless 835-5600 3-3
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring, computer, apprenticeship tutors.com
Math tutoring, computer, apprenticeship tutors.com
Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science, Mathematics, or Comp-
porting from an accredited institution. Applicant
should have 5 years of progressive experience as a comp-
porting student. Send resume to Math Tutoring,
280 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10017.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as possible. Students are enrolled in more than 40 areas including Math, science, and language. CALL MASTER-MINDS 81-3287. Can you afford NOT to consult with a professional?
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral student and a reference library available for appointment. Library literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles链接 and photo citation. punctuation. Excellent IBM typing also available. Callibr
TYPING
I c/o damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 t0
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 811-1900
Aft(2) w. weekdays, All day weekends.
17:30-5:30
Typix/editor, IBM PIM/P elite. Quality work.
Contact: 304-262-1927, those files welcome.
Email: john.mailo@ibm.com
THEIS BINDING COPY Center. The House of Udder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for those binding & copying in Lawntree. Let us handle $8.50 Massachusetts or price $28.25. Thank you!
Quality Typing IBM Selcetric, Call 842-4411 4-13
Finger Trees, Themes. Discussions. One night service with Ruth at 846-755 on after 10:30 a.m. & weekend.
WANTED
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, nobi;
(article writing); proofreading, spelling editing;
critical reading.
tired of fending for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 842-5850. Ask for secretary, manager, or assistant. Better, letter why, why not, drop and see us.
Tund of lending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at M5-809 Ask for secretary, or call R5-211 Better yet, you will not drop by and are up.
Homemate wanted for cooperative living given
home. Come with Torns or cellulose Copper-
Coated Fibers. Call 212-586-2200.
Housemate for clean comfortable house. Friendly,
small rooms. Low utilities: $72.50 a month.
Roommate to share 2 bbm. Apt. Practical lo-
cenization. Roommate plus month plus i.u. Bomb.
with rest 1. Roommate plus month plus i.u.
Bonus to remain furnished 2 bedroom apt. $650.
Warehouse construction for SUA Stirling suite.
Wanted office for reception for SUA Stirling suite.
Penalty to share house. Prefere house would
meet stadium house male: $15 per hour, total: 84294
dollars.
SKI TRIP I will buy your contract for the Spring Break SKi Trip Call (1) 723-539-354
Unwired father needs trip and is looking for a Ski Steve after 590 anytime weekdays. 841-2654
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
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.
with Kansan Classifieds
rates
rates time times times times times
15 words or less $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
additional words .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Classified Heading:
write ad here:
Hil ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Dates to run: ___ to ___
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
1
16
Thursday, March 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
TEAM ELECTRONICS MID-WINTER
STEREO CLEARANCE
SALE
JAPAN
RECORDING
MACHINE
TAPE RECORDER VOLUMES
TEVEN
TEVEN
PIONEER
1000.000.000.000
120
AUDIO RECEIVERS
Our inventories are high and we've got to reduce 'em. Check this list. You'll find that we've slashed the prices on some of our most popular brand name hi-fidelity components. Sansui, Pioneer, JVC, Rotel, Technics ... They're all priced to movel
POLYPHONES
Tape Recorders
JVC Regular Price Sale Price
KD-15 219.95 179.95
KD-200II 329.95 249.95
SANYO
RD-5055 179.95 149.95
RD-5350 229.95 179.95
RD-8020A 149.95 99.95
PIONEER
RT 1011L 675.00 499.95
RH-60 189.95 159.95
CTF-1000 599.95 499.95
Loudspeaker System
All Maxell Tape 15% off
Receivers
PIONEER
HIGH Fidelity
SX-450
225.00
175.00
SX-550
275.00
200.00
JVC
JRS 100III
229.95
169.95
JRS 200II
319.95
239.95
JRS 300II
429.95
329.95
Rotel
RX 303
199.95
149.95
RX 803
529.95
399.95
RX-1203
839.95
599.95
RX-1603
1100.00
699.95
Technics
SA-5070 by Panasonic
179.95
149.95
SA-5270
279.95
229.95
SA-5370
329.95
269.95
Speakers
SONIC $ ^{(1)} $
469E 159.95 79.95
P-500 299.95 149.95
SYNC SYSTEMS
S-12A 199.95 149.95
S-22A 259.90 189.95
S-32A 339.90 229.95
S-42A 459.90 299.95
Sanui
SP 5500X 499.95 299.95
Precision Acoustics
2000 199.95 119.95
3000 359.95 179.95
4000 449.95 249.95
Store hours
Monday-Friday 10-8
Saturday 10-6
Sunday 12-5
Amps & Tuners
Technics
by Panasonic
SU-7300 199.95 169.95
SU-8600 349.95 249.95
ST-7300 199.95 169.95
ST-8600 329.95 229.95
JVC
JAS 11 169.95 129.95
JAS 31 219.95 189.95
JTV-11 169.95 129.95
JTV-31 179.95 149.95
Sunsui
AV-717 499.95 399.95
AV-317 319.95 269.95
AV-217 219.95 189.95
Rotel
RA-1412 849.95 449.95
RA-1312 589.95 389.95
RA-913 399.95 249.95
RT 1024 589.95 389.95
RT 925 359.95 249.95
Sansui
Turntables
BIC Regular Price Sale Price
920 84.95 49.95
940 119.95 79.95
JVC
JLA-20 129.95 99.95
JLF-50 259.95 199.95
QL-7 299.95 229.95
Technics by Panasonic
SL-23 139.95 99.95
SL-1950 199.95 159.95
Rotel
RP-1100Q 129.95 89.95
RP-2500 189.95 129.95
RP-5300 199.95 139.95
SANYO
TP-1010 129.95 89.95
TP-1020 169.95 119.95
TEAM ELECTRONICS
RECORDING DEVICE
RECORDING DEVICE
- - - - -
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 105
Friday March 3,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Mann says he's staying at KU post
Staff Writer
By BRIAN SETTLF
Richard Mann, University director of institutional research and information services at the U.S. National Institutes of Health
Rumors that originated in Topeka had said Mama W was leaving KU to become a doctor at Texas Tech.
However, Mann, who has been at KU since November 1976, said Wednesday that any rumors about his leaving KU were false.
"I'm a higher education man," he said. "I intend to stay that way."
Mann said the rumor apparently started with the introduction of bill 522 by the Kansas Senate Legislative Budget Committee.
The proposed legislation would have put all computing for both executive agencies and Board of Regents institutions in one centralized unit in Tokeka.
The Regents, Mann said, proposed an amendment to the bill that would let the Regents have the authority to have their own computing system for Regents institutions, which will be run by the Senate and is currently in the House Ways and Means Committee.
MANN SAID he thought he knew how his name was associated with the state office.
"The whole thing started when the governor's task force asked me to give some advice on how to organize the system within executive agencies." he said.
Mann said that when the task force recommended to the governor and committee that a computer system be initiated, he instructed them to include the Regents institutions in the bill.
SAFETY PATROL
WATCH THAT
However, this inclusion was not favorably
people involved with the Reeds institution.
"There was never a problem with the computing of the universities," Mann said. "Involving higher education would do nothing but make it more complex for the executive agencies, who do not have a problem."
MANN SAID THAT because of the different structure that Kansas universities had, it would not make sense to have them go through the trouble of coming to Topeka each time they wanted to put a program on a computer.
Mann testified several times against the provisions of the bill dealing with the Regents institutions. The bill now allows the Regents to force a fee hand in managing computer needs.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary that Managed at a Friday afternoon that Managed at aKI
"The people in Topea are impressed with the Von Ende said. 'But he's staying here.'
See MANN page 13
Snow guard
Harold Dotson, 151W, 2nd St. found that an umbrella came in handy in a heavy snowfall. Didoton tests as a safety pathway at the intersection of Iowa and Harvard streets.
Dorm residents hired to enforce parking regulations on Daisy Hill
By ALLENHOLDER
Staff Writer
More frequent ticketing faces people who park without permits near the residence
Sam Zweifel, assistant resident director of Templin Hall, said yesterday that nine Templin residents had been hired three weeks ago to enforce the two-hour limit that a car without a Daisy Hill sticker can be parked in residence hall lots.
Only Templin residents applied for the jobs, be said.
Until two weeks ago, as many as one-fourth of the cars parked in front of Tempelin did not have permits, Zweifel said. The Temlinil lot has spaces for about 90 cars.
Parking problems, he said, still occur but we diminished since parking regulations became mandated.
ZWEIFEL SAID he thought many commuters parked in the Daisy Hall lots and rode buses to campus. He said the problem was with the campus since new Green Hall opened in November.
He said that although unstickery cars usually were parked in the lots longer than two hours, many times they were not ticketed.
Ll E.W. Fenstemaker of the KU Police said a manpower shortage allowed many of those cars to go unattended. Fenstemaker said he was driving an unstickered car and was supposed to come back in two hours to see whether that car was still there but was often delayed in getting it.
However, Zwiefel said some of the unstucked cars could have belonged to guests of students who lived in residence halls. The students should be registered at the balls he said.
OTHER HALLS on Daisy Hill also had parking problems.
Zweibel said the parking lots at McCollum and Elsworth walls also were very crowded. Some residents of those halls have been forced to park in the Daisy Hill extension, west of Iowa Street, which frequently has been vandalized.
Zwelfel said he would like to see a parking policy for沙县 Daisy Hill that would mandate that illegally parked cars be immediately迟缓 with a two-hour grace period.
He said the two-hour period could be given to unstickened cars at night.
Cars without permits now can be parked at night in Daisy Hill lots without being in view.
BETTER PUBLICITY of parking regulations also could lessen the problem.
Zwiefel said guests of residents could register the cars and park in the lot for them.
Students who temporarily borrowed their parents' cars can get free temporary permits from the parking office in Hoechle. Students can park in residence hall lots for two weeks.
Fenstemaker said KU police used a lot of students to patrol campus parking lots, particularly those lots near scholarship halls and residence halls.
Expansion of medical programs could alleviate doctor shortages
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
Several programs that could ease Kansas' doctor shortages might not be expanded unless legislators grant requests for funding increases. In January the requests were denied by the governor's budget recommendations.
Requests for increased funding for the programs by the Kansas Board of Regents are part of the University of Kansas Medical Center budget.
The Med Center budget probably will
expansion of the programs, in the areas of family practice and outreach in the state, are part of a recent effort by legislators and doctors to practice medicine in Kansas.
Outreach and family practice programs have the goal of improving health care in Kansas by responding to community health care needs and recruiting doctors to practice in the state, according to the Regents' budget requests.
A subcommittee made up of members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee visited the Med Center Tuesday to discuss the need for a meeting with Med Center and University officials.
THE MED CENTER operating budget for fiscal year 1979 proposed to Gov. Robert F. Bennett that the Negents is about $103 million. The budget is to GDP budget to the legislature is about $89 million.
come before the full Ways and Means Committee next week.
One of the proposed funding increases would expand the office of rural health programs to include a program to encourage doctors to return to the Med Center for in-depth medical education programs and be paid for their practices for the one-month programs.
INCREASED FUNDING also would provide stipends to medical students who agree to work in rural areas of the state for three-month periods under community
Additionally, improvements in recruiting doctors to rural areas, expanding opportunities for medical students to practice in Kansas and encouraging Med Center faculty to travel throughout the state and other regions is essential part of the promised expansion of the office.
Another 'proposed expansion would modify a rural health institute in Chanate, a village in northwestern Turkey.
The institute, which serves nine counties, would be expanded to more effectively recruit doctors to the area and also provide a training area for medical students.
In the area of family practice, the Regents have requested increased funding to expand the family practice faculty at the Med Center.
THREE MORE faculty members are needed, the request said, to accommodate an expected increase in students and patients involved in the program by 1979.
A fourth and new program proposed by the Regents would set up four regional health education centers throughout the rural areas of the state to improve the professional environment and thus promote student success in practice in these areas, the request said.
However, the four programs were not included among the recommended for use in schools.
HE SAID an effort was being made to get funding increases restored to the budget for the program.
Richard Von Ende, University executive secretary, said yesterday that the funding requests for the four programs were top priority in the Med Center budget.
"We're trying to get those cuts restored to the budget." Von Ende said. "They are an important part to the total effort to attract doctors to the state."
Another recent effort to attract doctors to underserved areas of the state is a scholarship bill now in the Kansas House of Representatives.
The bill would pay medical students who agreed to practice in these areas. The bill now awaits approval by the House before it can go to the governor for his signature.
See EXPANSION page five
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From the Associated Press United Press International
From the Associated Press, United Press International
PETER A. HENDERSON
Vance
Park reportedly exposes influence-buying operatio
WASHINGTON—Tongans Park reportedly began giving details of an alleged influence-buying operation to the House Ethics Committee yesterday and Leon Jaworski, the committee's special counsel, met with Secretary of State Cyrus Wenau in an effort to get South Korean officials' testimony. See story page two.
Raise in retirement age expected
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance confirmed yesterday that two Soviet generals were helping to direct Ethiopian and Cuban forces in their war with Somalia, but President Jimmy Carter had he a "firm commitment" from Ethiopia and Russia that the combined forces would not cross the border into Somalia in pursuing invaders from that country. See story page two.
WASHINGTON - House-Senate conferences agreed yesterday on a bill that would force private businesses to raise their mandatory retirement age from 65
Congressional leaders said final passage of the bill should come this month and President Jimmy Carter was expected to sign it without hesitation. See
Weather
Vance confirms Soviet intervention
Temperatures will remain low today with the highs in the upper teens and a low tonight near zero. Skies will be clearing today and tonight and should be clear tomorrow.
The KU Go Club spends its midweek evenings practicing its strategy in a game that might be more demanding than chess. Go is an Oriental import, played with a cross-hatched board and small markers as one player tries to block off territory and outwit his opponent. See story page 11.
Locally...
Light snow developing Friday in western Kansas should move into Lawrence Saturday or Sunday. High temperatures Sunday should be in the low 30s and low
Jail death spurs alcohol unit action
By LUCY SMITH
Staff Writer
Alcoholics often end up in the Douglas County Jail because no one in the county has the facilities to deal with them.
Such was the case with 43-year-old Lennis Eugene Johnson, who died in the county jail Feb. 19 from a lung infection caused by
several broken ribs, Douglas County Sheriff, Rex Johnson said yesterday.
Laurance Price, county coroner, said the autopsy showed that Johnson had suffered the broken ribs sometime before he was admitted to the tail Feb. 15.
Because of Johnson's death, the Douglas County jail committee met yesterday to discuss problems with alcoholism in Lawrence.
The committee plans to meet with the
Lawrence Memorial Hospital Board March 16 to discuss establishing a detoxification unit at the hospital.
"1 forse alcoholism as becoming a bigger problem in the future than we've ever had,"
Johnson said he would have statistics on how many drunks had been held in the county last year.
Winter is one of city's worst
People who can remember swimming in lakes instead of skating on them may find some comfort in knowing that they have one of Lawrence's worst winters on record.
Johnson said he thought the need for a
According to John Cessarich, University of Kansas weather observer, the Lawrence area was 10.5 degrees under its average temperature for the first two months of 1978 and has had 24 inches of snowfall this winter.
THE RECORD accumulation of snowfall,
in inches, occurred in 1982, compared to this value
for the preceding year.
Bruce Beale, director of the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, said his committee had been talking with representatives of Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was in agreement that a local detoxification unit was needed.
detoxification unit at the hospital was increasing.
A snowstorm on Jan. 14, 1962 dumped 14 inches of snow on Lawrence, compared to this year's Feb. 13 storm, which left 10 inches of snow.
The nearest detoxification unit is at the Topeka State Hospital.
Cessarich said that the weather conditions that brought 4.5 inches of snow to Lawrence yesterday also are forecast for Saturday night and Sunday.
AREAS WEST of the Rocky Mountains, however, have experienced milder-than normal weather. Salt Lake City had its winter on record, with a 38 degree average.
"We've had two four-inch snowfalls and one 10-inch snowfall this winter, whereas usually we only have one big eight-inch snowfall." Cessar said.
The December-through-February period was the coldest on record in cities such as Kansas City, Mo.; St. Louis; Key West, Fla.; and North Platte, Neb.
Still Photo by ELARBICK
Mrs. Green!
Staff Photo by ELIREICHMAN
Since the recent completion of the new KU law building, there have been many arguments about the moving of the Jimmy Green statue from the old law building to the new site at 15th and Engel Road. A handful of law students think they found the
solution to the problem. With yesterday's snowfall, Robert Weems, second year law student, and a few friends created their own version of the infamous statue. The project took about three hours to complete and is entitled "Woman in Law."
Friday, March 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Conferees accept retirement bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - House-Senate conferences agreed yesterday on a bill that would force private businesses to raise their mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70 and ban forced retirement of federal employees.
Under current law, three million federal workers are subject to mandatory retirement at age 70. That rule would end after Sept. 30 under the new legislation.
Congressional leaders said final passage of the bill should come this month and President Jimmy Carter was expected to sign it soon.
The provision under which private business cannot force an employee into retirement before age 70 would go into effect Jan. 1. The legislation grants employers the right to out-mandary age 65 retirement provisions in existing labor contracts.
THE MEASURE affects only private companies with 20 or more employees on the payroll. That covers about 70 percent of the labor force.
Currently, private sector workers are protected against age discrimination in hiring, job retention, pay and other work conditions only to age 65.
The proposed law does not change 65 as the age at which most people can begin collecting maximum Social Security benefits.
Conferences agreed to compromise on two controversial sections of the new legislation affecting highly paid business executives and college professors.
BUSINESSES would be allowed to continue the forced retirement at age 65 of high-level executives whose retirement benefits.
"We covered the most obvious episode in the story today," Rep. Bruce Caputo, R-N.Y., told reporters.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tongsan Park reportedly began giving details of an alleged influence-buy operation the day before it was announced, some members called the testimony ugly.
"It was a conspiracy of American businessmen, congressmen and Koreans to make blatantly improper payments over a sustained period with U.S. taxpayers' money," he said. "The details are revolting."
Rep. Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J., said,
"the whole thing is ugly."
Tongsun Park talks; story said to be ugly
SHE and CAPITU refused, because of the committee's secrecy rules, to reveal any of Park's testimony but said he gave payments on payments already disclosed publicly.
plumity.
"There's no new territory but there are new interpretations and they're ugly." Fenwick said.
In another development, the committee's special counsel, Leon Jaworski, said he met with Secretary of State Cyron Vance on the ethics committee's efforts to get South Korean officials' testimony but no agreement was reached.
South Korea has adamantly refused to turn over the officials. Asked about
Jaworski made the comment during a break in the ethics committee's third day of questioning Park on his alleged influence-buying in Congress.
JAWORKSI HAS said it was essential for the committee to get the testimony of not just Park but also other Korean officials, including former Ambassador Kim Dong Jo, to determine whether congressmen should be or participated in any other misconduct.
prospects for a breakthrough, Jawkowski
I said "I wouldn't even speculate on that."
The former ambassador and his wife are accused of trying to give envelopes stuffed with $100 bills to at least three congressmen.
The former ambassador broke silence last week with a Newsweek magazine interview to denounce the allegation as ridiculous.
He called a former embassy officer who made the accusation a liar and called a Capitol Hill secretary reckless for identifying a photograph of him as the man that unsuccessfully to give Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., such an envelope.
Proponents of the business exemption said this would give young people more of a chance to climb the ladder to executive levels.
The conferees decided that the delay until 1982 would give colleges and universities time to adjust their tenure systems.
minus Social Security, would amount to $27,000 a year. To clarify these types of executives, we added the definite policy-making capacity that might fit this category.
Park talked to reporters briefly to deny an assertion by several committee members that he was getting increasingly evasive in the closed-door questioning.
Colleges and universities also could continue mandatory age 65 retirement policies for professors, but only until July 1, when the redundancy retirement age would be raised to 70.
The bill also orders the labor secretary to study the feasibility of a total ban on all retired retirement policies.
Senate committee rejects limit on city speed control
evasive evasive but that is not my intention, "Park said. 'My desire is to tell the complete truth.'
Bigger tax cuts weighed
the ABC director authority to determine whether a club qualified for non-profit status, under which a 10-day waiting period is imposed; and the nonprofit fee requirements are eliminated.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance Committee voted yesterday to leavet her in its budget recommendations for a tax cut $10 billion larger than President Jimmy Carter's proposed $25 billion.
Berman proposed an amendment to the law that would limit local authorities' power to decide speed.
THE AMENDMENT was rejected on voice vote. The committee took no action on the bill itself, which would have increased the number of cities to sites cities to help maintain connecting links.
billion. The House Ways and Means Committee, however, held its budget plan to a level only slightly above Carter's.
TOPEKA (AP)—A proposal that the state secretary of transportation be stripped of the authority to set speed limits on state highways which pass through cities was rejected yesterday by the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee.
In other action, the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee approved a bill yesterday requested by the Alcohol Beverage Control to halt the licensing of profit-making private clubs under a nonprofit designation. The measure would give
"I don't think it's right for the secretary of transportation to dictate how fast I can drive in my city on what are essentially city streets," Berman said.
The proposed change was made by Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, who said he thought local officials should decide speed limits on connecting links.
The budget recommendations are merely guesses by the two tax-writing committees about what they might do later this year, and they are good clues to their initial thinking.
$p$
The recommendations are made to the House Senate. Committees, which was set maximum.
$q$
The recommendations indicate that the committees generally approve of the overall amount in Carter's plan but are divided over how much to support the president's specific proposals.
Although neither committee is required to tell the budget committee exactly how the cuts would be made, deliberations in both panels indicated their inclination to continue the $700 million jobs tax credit Carter wants to kill.
Soviet aid to Ethiopians in Somalian war verified
WASHINGTON (AP) -Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, confirmed yesterday that two Soviet generals were helping to direct Ethiopian and Cuban forces in the war with
Vance also told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that there were from 35,000 to 37,000 Cubans in Africa, of which about 11,000 were aiding Ethiopia.
President Jimmy Carter said he had a firm commitment from Mengistu Haile Miiram, the leader of Ethiopia, and from the Soviet Union that the combined Ethiopian-Cuban force would cross the border into Somalia in pursuit of military aid.
Somalia claims areas of both Ethiopia and Kenya that are inhabited by ethnic Somali.
Carter also told visiting officials from Kenya that the United States would deliver F-5 fighter planes to their country in about a month.
IN TALKING WITH the Kenyans, Carter said Britain and other Western powers would consult with each other to guarantee that Kenya had adequate defense abilities
Meanwhile, Mengi乌斯 was quoted by the BAC as confirming for the first time—that Cubans were fighting alongside Ethiopian forces over the disputed Ethiopian Ogaden.
In his testimony, Vance said that the attackers were from Iran, which is about 23,000, in Angola.
Vance called for the withdrawal of all outside forces from the conflict over the Ogaden region and for respect of internationally recognized boundaries.
U. S. intelligence estimates have placed the number of Soviet advisers in Ethiopia at 1,000, including a Russian general.
THE SOVIET PRESENCE, he said, affects the political tone of U.S.-Soviet relations, but he insisted there was no link between Soviet activity on Africa's front and negotiations under way to reach a new treaty limiting strategic nuclear weapons.
Those talks, he said, have been marked by substantial progress in the past few months and only a few issues stand in the way of a settlement.
Administration officials headed by Zbigniew Brzezinski, U.S. national security adviser, warned the Soviet Union Wednesday that it could have an impact on the weapons negotiations.
vance's low-keyed presentation appeared designed to blunt that warning.
UNI
He also testified before the panel on the administration's proposed $5.8 billion credit program.
Sunday Celebration 10:30 a.m.
Cost lunch served at Noon
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa
(9:45 & 11:00 services resume March 12)
LOX BAGELS BOWLING
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Brunch· members $1.00
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For more information and rides
call JOE 864-6050
JOAN 864-5904
ROBIN 864-5886
or HILLEL OFFICE 864-3948
Available at SUA box office, Kief's, Cape's Corner
& Apple in Kawasan City, Karachi, Earthkop, Teeka
Hillel is the campus organization for Jewish students
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
Reserved Seats $^{6}50$ & $^{5}50$
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 3, 1978
3
Profs test cancer drug
By ROB HAGAN
Staff Writer
A new drug to fight cancer is being tested at the University of Kansas.
at the University of California and Arnold Reprint associate professor of pharmacy, and Leslie Liebeno, Leavenworth, NC1 155 78, to see whether it maintains its chemical properties under certain conditions. NCI 135 758 is the number that the National Cancer Institute assigned to the drug.
"We are trying to determine the stability of the drug under normal room conditions," said Terry O'Brien, a physician.
Under certain conditions, Repta said, drugs can lose their potency.
A chemical reaction, he said, and the drug that was started with could end up a totally different one.
If conditions change a drug, Repta said, a physician does not know whether he is giving a patient the correct drug or a different one, which could be toxic to the
REPTA AND LIEBAN are trying to learn REPTA and LIEBAN are trying to learn what conditions a will change its count.
"If you know what happens to the drug,
you can take protective measures." Repta said.
sss
light, water and air can produce chemical reactions in drugs and change their compositions. If a drug loses 10 percent of its composition it has to be discr
deer.
NCI 135 758, which has never been tested on humans, is a new drug, Repta said, that the cancer institute wants researched.
"The drug won't be used on humans"
Reptilia uses our research is completed
and if it works.
to turn out in a liquid, he said, changes into hydrochloric acid in a certain length of time.
“THIS IS NO problem,” he said, “because the dosage is so small it wouldn't do any damage.”
If the drug passes the tests at KU, it will go back to the cancer institute for treatment on animals. If that is successes, Repa said, the drug will be tried on terminal cancer patients.
All the terminal cancer patients have to give their consent to use the new drug. That phase of the experiment would determine whether the drug was harmful to the patients.
The research at KU is funded by the National Cancer Institute. Since 1972 Repta has received $700,000 for his drug research.
In that time he has studied 25 drugs' stability and solubility. Some of the drugs are now being used in clinics across the country.
SOME DRUGS that already have been found to be stable are being researched further by Repta. These are aimed at the treatment of reptile bites, occurs in the testes, testes, neck and head.
ovaries, testes, breast, or kidneys. The solid types of cancer, he said, are harder to treat than blood cancers, such as leukemia or Hodgkin's disease.
However, Repta cautions people about thinking that one drug will cure cancer.
"I don't think people should concentrate on any one drug as a cure for cancer," Repta said. "What people are looking for is a cure. I won't be that optimistic because there have been so many drugs that have failed.
"The best we could hope for the drug we are testing is have it work by itself or with another drug for the treatment of a certain type of cancer."
Operas inspire journeys
Bv SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
It wasn't the first time Madame Ruth Michaelis traveled hundreds of miles for the sake of opera. In 1966 it took her from Munich and the Bavarian State Opera to Istanbul where she helped Turkish State Opera in 1961 it took Madame Barbara, Calif., where she taught and performed at the Music Academy of the West.
AGDAIR
on week, Michaela left her home in sunny Santa Barbara to direct the University of Kansas production of the opera, "Falstaff."
opBraze, all her旅程, Michaelis' recent work in California hasn't allowed her much time to see the United States. This is the first time she has visited the Midwest, she said, and the first time she has seen snow in 17 years.
MICHAELI WAS born in 1909 in a part of Germany that is now Poland. After World War I, her brother moved to move to Australia, where years she worked in a bank to help make deals meet.
"It was the furthest possible thing from what wanted to say," said I. "I had an agreement with the numbers."
Immediately after World War II, opera was extremely popular in Germany, Michaelis said. She said she used her two complimentary tickets from the Bavarian Opera to trade for things that the inflated currency could not buy.
But the bank job gave Michaelis the money for what she wanted to do—study voice. In 1939, after eight years of study and performance at various municipal operas, Michaelus was made to join the Savannah Opera in Munich. She remained with the opera for 20 seasons.
"NO ONE OBJECTED to the fact that the theaters were one of the first things they made operational after the bombs," she said. "The opera was sold out to a degree that people stood in line all night to get tickets."
In 1956, while she was still with the Bavarian State Opera, the Turkish
government invited Michaelis to Istanbul to help establish a new state opera school. Though the appointment was to be for only nine months, Michaelis spent four years in Istanbul but returned to Munich each summer for the Summer Opera Festival.
"There is a fantastic theater in Turkey," she said. "They are highly talented in theatrics. I saw some gorgeous performances there."
He teaching experiences in Istanbul eventually led Michaelis to accept a teaching position at the University of Southern California.
'AFTER IHAD been teaching in Turkey,
'AFTER IHAD been teaching it to teach and to
have young people around. You can tell
him what you're doing, you heard
before and introduce them to opera.
before I came to me to refire from my position at the Bavarian State Opera and go on a tour of Germany.
"Falstaff" was Verdi's last opera, written when he was 80 years old. It is a comedy with characters taken from Shakespeare's "Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Henry IV."
"Falstaff is not an opera like usual opera, with arias and duets and a little something in between but never a conversation. The tempo is quick—it never rests."
The opera, which opens April 21, will be sung in its original language, Italian. According to George Lawner, professor of ensembles, the last one of his works was Pucerius's "La Boheme" in April 1972. Mozart's "Cossi Fan Tutte" was performed last year in English.
"IT IS IDEAL to have 'Falstaff' in the original," Michaelis said, "though we might not expect everyone in the audience to know Italian and understand it. But music is the great helper. We hope we will be able to convey what we mean and what is going on. Music is an internationally understandable language."
The opera also will be performed in period costumes from the 11th century, the time of Henry I, Michaels said that directors who tried to modernize opera by having performers appear in contemporary dress were violating the wishes of the composer.
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"It's nonsense," she said. "If I go to the Louvre in Paris with a big pot of paint and a brush and go to the 'Mona Lisa' and paint her dress green and say that was the way Leonardo really meant it, he had in hand what he me in prison. But that they are doing with some of the great masterpieces in music and nobody forbids them."
LAWNER SAID that Michaelis was selected to direct "Falstaff" by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts because of her experience with the opera and her vast experience in staging opera.
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opera.
"She is a specialist on this opera, having sung it herself." "Lawyer said," and she is a distinguished director and singer."
Michaela is a mezzo-oprano and she sang over 80 different roles while she was with the Bavarian State Opera. She also performed in various operas in other countries, including opera gave her great variety as a singer.
"The MEZZOS or altos in an opera are always colorful personalities," she said. "The sepranos are always beautiful, mostly blond and blue-eyed, and they are innocent. If they die, they die innocently and everyone is touched.
18
"The mezzos are the uncomfortable characters," she said. "They are very interesting. They are either gryphs or forlorn giants. Very, very often they are intrigues."
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ROCK CHALK REVUE 78
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Don't Miss It! Got Your Tickets Now
4
Friday, March 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unengaged editorial represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Stidged columns represent the views of only the writers.
Jail death needless
Lennis Johnson is gone, but disturbing questions surrounding his death at the Douglas County Jail remain.
Johnson was found dead on his cell mattress last Sunday. He had been arrested four days earlier and on Friday had been officially committed to the Topeka State Hospital.
Local law enforcement and court authorities took quick action to place Johnson where he could best be helped—the Topeka State Hospital—but hospital authorities slowed that humanitarian effort by delaying Johnson's admission.
On Friday the Douglas County District Court asked that Johnson be transferred from behind bars to the hospital. The hospital's reply was to wait until Monday.
PERHAPS IT was only the weekend wait that made the difference for Johnson.
Johnson was an alcoholic, and his alcoholism brought him to the county jail often. On his last trip to the jail, Johnson had remained delirious and hallucinated from the time of his arrest to his death.
Dallas Murphy, undersherif in charge of the jail, said that Johnson was "very irrational and incoherent" most of the time he was in custody.
Originally Johnson was arrested for possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, but the charge was later dropped when it was discovered that he was not a felon.
But the sheriff's department decided to keep him in protective custody until he could be examined by a psychiatrist.
IT WAS obvious that Johnson was suffering mentally. What was not known was that Johnson also was suffering physically.
An autopsy performed by Laurence Price, Douglas County coroner, last week indicated that Johnson died of an internal infection in his chest. The infection was the result of several broken ribs that had gone untreated. The ribs probably were broken in a fall several days before Johnson was arrested, according to Price, and the fall could have been caused indirectly by Johnson's alcoholism.
"He had no external evidence of trauma," Price said. "There was one bruise, but it wasn't much to be concerned about."
Nevertheless, Lennis Johnson needed help—fast.
ALCOHOLISM, like any other disease, needs quick attention so the causes and not just the symptoms can be treated and corrected. For Johnson, that help was a little slow in coming.
Local law enforcement and district court officials did attempt to find the proper
remedy for Johnson's ills. Although Johnson wasn't physically examined, he was examined by a psychiatrist the day after he was arrested.
It was no fault of the officials at the jail that Johnson didn't receive a complete physical examination. It would be an impossible and costly task for every county jail inmate to be examined by a physician. Besides, Johnson had not complained about any pains during the whole time that he was in custody.
But Johnson would have received a complete physical at the time he was to be admitted to the state hospital.
additional evidence. In addition to making sure that Johnson was examined by a psychiatrist, local officials helped Johnson in another way. On Friday, two days after Johnson's arrest, the district court held hearings on the question of whether to commit Johnson to the Topeka State Hospital, a psychiatric hospital.
ALTHOUGH NO emergency was declared in Johnson's case, the sheriff's department urged the court to have Johnson accepted by the hospital as quickly as possible.
Murphy said, "We sometimes have a lot more cases that would appear more urgent than him. He was very irrational, but he didn't seem to be in danger."
It is difficult to predict what could have happened, but it appears that immediate admittance to the Topeka State Hospital would have been helpful in giving Johnson the best possible care.
A man who is delirious and hallucinating for several consecutive days deserves something better than to be locked up in the county jail.
Alcoholism, with its tragic mental and physical side effects, is not a disciplinary problem worthy of confinement. It is a medical problem worthy of proper diagnosis and treatment.
SO WHY was Johnson's admittance to the state hospital delayed?
That is a question Topeka State Hospital officials have repeatedly refused to answer. If there is a logical answer to the question, state hospital officials have denied it to reporters and the public.
Does the Topeka State Hospital have something to hide?
A hospital spokesman said that patients could be admitted on weekends and that there was a doctor always on call to examine incoming patients. Obviously a state hospital—or any hospital—cannot be a five-day-a-week operation.
The disturbing questions surrounding the death of Lennis Johnson must be answered so a similar tragedy can be prevented.
The dollar chase is on again,
and this time there's a twist:
the people chasing the dollar
are being chased themselves.
The issue is the railroad from Lawrence to Tonganoxie, a railroad soon to be abandoned by the Union Pacific company. Ordinarily, when a railroad enters a landland it goes to the owners of the bordering it if no one else wants it.
In this case, several people want it. The stretch of track, to the Oread Bicycle Club, appears to be an ideal place for a bike path. Cyclists interested in distance runs could make good use of the almost 13-and-a-half miles.
"WE'RE GOING to try to keep it open," Jack said Tuesday. "Maybe we should just take people up and down the track to let them know what it was like. The majority of people now don't know what it is."
On the commercial side of the question, a group of Tonganoxic businessmen, led by J. Maratoga, and a local elevator, wants to keep the tracks in place and operate them privately. The tracks would serve the elevator and be called a "tourist railroad."
Old railway should be bike path
With those ambitions, Jack and a group of others, whom he would not identify, have submitte-ness to the United States of away from the Union Pacific.
The bicycle club probably does not have the money to compete with a bid from a landmark law, is governmental unit has first crack at abandoned railroad land. The bicycle club decided to enlist the support of County Planning Commission.
It obtained that support last week. The commission directed a subcommittee to write a letter supporting the bike path. The letter was sent to the club this week.
There was still a question of money. The club asked for a 90-day delay in the official abandonment procedures to allow time to seek federal or state money to buy the land.
MEANWHILE, the Tonganoxie consortium lined up governors from all sides Monday night the Tonganoxie City Council voted to support
P
the businessmen's request for the rails.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
By next Thursday, the Union Pacific must decide whether to grant the delay. If it does not, the consortium stands a good chance of getting the land. And a Union Pacific spokesman said Tuesday that the city of choice at trying to persuade the railroad to let the businessmen have the rights.
Round one to the dollar chasers.
The bicycle club had showed a high card and the businessman had pulled a higher one. The club now sought
Gordon Fitch, a member and tourleader of the club, said
Tuesday he had talked with an aide to state Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, asking him to support legislation to make the right-of-way state park "we want legislative action to enjoy ourselves." The city selling the land yet and maybe make it into a park," Fitch said.
GLOVER NOW is investigating the possibility of doing that and more. The railroad has long since abandoned it, leaving a stretch extending from Leavenworth to Tonganoxie. If the land from Tonganoxie to Lawrence also were acquired, the resulting bike path could be a whole way in an unbroken jneice.
For the bicycle club, of course, there is also the possibility that it can get its bike path without having to spend money for it. That idea is appealing, especially because the Union Pacific wants money for its track. Gene Wee, a
member the club, said. "The only way the trail people are going to have a chance at it is the state would announce a trail."
Finally, two more factors are involved. One is that the railroad needs very anxious to unload the land, meaning that it might want to go with the businessmen's bid if it can. The other is that some of the people who own land bordering the railroad want to join the consortium and the bike club, which means that the railroad's decision might not be the end of the matter.
THE AIR is still very unclear, and apparently the decision next week on whether to grant the delay in abandonment will be clear it. But there may be more questions than there should be.
Who is in the consortium with J. Marshall Jack? How often do they intend to use the railroad to serve the gale elevator? And
will they be able to maintain the tracks to federal standards out of their own nockets?
The other part of their proposal seems odd as well. A tourist railroad to shuttle up and down a section of track does an agreement "the way it was" and so southernsuspiciously like a tourist trap.
On the other hand, the idea of a state park for bikers, or even a privately financed bike path, is appealing, the height of which is about 10 feet. fitness and sport are overshadowed by the simple fact that a long-distance bicycle run with few steep upgrades would be fun and free. From a bike seems obvious that the bike path would serve the greater number of people. If a state park is needed to assure the safety of cyclists it can be made. The cyclists can easily outrun the dollar chasers.
HI! JERRY FORD HERE FOR FOO FOO DOG BISCUITS!!
THE DOG BISCUIT WITH FLUORIDE!
To the editor:
Driver answers criticisms of bus service
First, let me say that this is my personal response, and that I am in no official way representing the Lawrence Bus Co., its management or its labor pool. Tuesday's editorial.
Minorities want KU aid
To the editor:
We were pleased to see an article written in the Kansas concern the status of the minority students in graduate schools, and we faced problems that center on the post-baccalaureate scholarships. However, we, as members of the Black American Law Students' Association, do not discuss the entire issue was discussed.
The real issue lies with the administration of the University of Kansas. Is it that the minorities enter and complete their education at professional schools to eliminate the gross disproportion of minorities in Kansas or that the blacks continue to make up only a fraction of 1 percent of attorneys practicing in Kansas. The national statistics do not reach from those in Kansas.
In the late 1960's, the post-baccalaureate program, along with other affirmative action programs, was set up to increase minority enrollment and therefore increase the number of students who could be examined after examining the statistics, we find that the discrepancy still exists. Obviously, the very same need that was the basis for this scholarship program is now more widely understand why the University or the Kansas University Endowment Association needs to examine the rationale for continuing the program. Such a cutback would, in essence, be support minorities in pursuit of an undergraduate degree but withdraw such support
KANSAN Letters
We do not dispute the issue that there is a need for financial aid on the undergraduate level, and in fact we feel that an improvement in the program at this level could greatly benefit students. In hand, how can a mere $30,000 from the post-baccalaureate fund significantly improve a program that already has a financial aid program for minority distributes its funds to only 37 minority graduate students at the University of Kansas. If any questions as to the adequacy should be directed toward the deficiencies of the present post-baccalaureate program.
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minorities wish to further their education in graduate schools.
While there are obstacles that we would undoubtedly have to face without funding, we also run the risk of hurting any plans to qualify individuals. Unfortunately, we are not sure at this point whether the administration really cares about it or not, but then its attitudes certainly do not follow the national trend.
We are strongly opposed to any cutbacks that may take place with the post-baccalaureate scholarship fund. We would like to note that there are some white who receive the baccalaureate scholarship. The plight of the minority would be seriously set back and therefore cutbacks of any kind would be devastating. If the funding of the program is discontinued, it will be a challenge for individual individuals, cannot achieve our educational goals. We feel that we are certainly more important than items which seem to receive greater priority, such as new furniture or plants for a concerned graduate students, deserve due consideration. Sincerely,
The funds that we, as minority graduate students, do receive in no way cover the major expenses that we incur as students at the University. When one compares the very same information we do receive to that amount provided at other comparable universities, it appears that we are indeed deprived.
The Black Law Students'
Association (BAISA)
University of Kaasaa School of
Law
KANSAN Letters
especially after last week's "bus strike-news stories," prompts me to write.
Let's start with the bus strike articles. I assume the Feb. 20 story started out as a reporter's note about a woman entering a passenger and a bus driver. I was on the scene myself. I pulled my bus over, in front of the other bus, as I was wrong with the other driver.
I got out, talked to the other driver and then summoned the first officer to the scene. Aside from the fact that the reporter accidentally took an actual incident, the main thrust of his article was to interview a number of drivers who weren't on the scene and who were in no way involved with the incident, and misleading questions, he fabricated the story of a bus strike that had no firmer of a foundation than the reporter's own imagination. The editors of this book followed through by giving it a follow-up headline on Page One.
A bus strike because one driver gets hit in the face? What would be the point? A guard on every bus, allow us to arm the drivers with a gun about a strike, which we definitely are not, we could talk about a number of other more relevant matters such as not being paid overtime pay for the workers, not no sick pay, no health insurance, life insurance or retirement plan, no lunch hour or any type of scheduled break. I'm also fairly sure our wage of 100 per hour is low compared with other bus services around the country.
That brings me back to Tuesday's editorial, where I first found out that the driver is stopping at designated spots and collecting money . half of the driver's rapport with the passengers."
My job is to drive the bus around its route, picking up the cars they need for them a day, and to deliver them safely to their destinations.
Also, to do it efficiently, so that I can stay as close to the scheduled time as possible. With 1,000 to 1,600 people piling on the bus at a couple dozen different bus stops, I don't have a lot of spare time to establish rapport or worry about my image. I've been running full just making my rounds. Despite all that, I feel that I do have good rapport with most of all my passengers.
I sometimes "bark" orders; usually I have to. You must realize that all the passengers are situated to the rear of the bus, so you must have my voice, instructing them to do the things they should know by now, they simply will not hear me and no progress will be made. If no prologue is given, you cannot be able to move. This mainly applies to getting people to move to the back of the bus so we can load more people onto the front of the bus. You must also make that order might be to adopt a maximum capacity of, say, 45 to 50 passengers a bus.
This would streamline our service by eliminating the overcrowding, with its tension and lost time. With the current seating capacity, we also necessitate addition of five or six new buses and drivers since, it that rule were to go into effect tomorrow, it would mean that hundreds of students, on all of the routes, would have to an extra 15 to 30 minutes for a come back with room for them.
The editorial also dealt briefly with: pulling the buzzer, reading newspapers by drivers, smoking by drivers and drivers not waiting for people to catch up with them at stops.
The buzzer sits a bit above head high, right in line with the driver's arm. I drive for five miles to get back to the drivers quit the job for no other reason than that the buzzer was driving them crazy. It can, after you hear them day after day, about 90 percent of them unnecessary.
The bit on drivers reading newspapers while they drive was a bit too excuse for that. It is very rarely done, very rarely
It seems most of the drivers
smoke. I do. Would you suggest that we smoke on our break times? We have none, not even to eat. I always crack my front window so the smoke can escape.
There is a problem of people running to the bus stop from a distance, only to watch it pull away before we see them running the bus." I'm sure you've seen in Dagwood comics, "The Honeymooners" or someplace else. It is the responsibility of the passenger to be at a safe distance and that is it my duty, as a driver, to be there at that time. However, it is also my duty to be at the next stop down the line when we reach the occasion, "MISSING THE BOY," MAY also APPLY TO YOU.
Lawrence bus to. driver Students praise KU bus drivers
S
To the editor:
We are responding to the Feb. 28th editorial concerning the Lawrence Bus Company. We feel that the bus rides could be more enjoyable if the students would attempt to be more friendly toward the bus drivers. The students are at the bus windows and have bad days; bus drivers can have bad days, too. Driving a bus for eight to 10 hours a day would be enough to cause anyone's nerves to
deteriorate. During the day a smile and hello from a student could be a means of saying, "Thank you for your service."
As for being crammed onto the buses, a few minutes of inconvenience can be sacrificed by having the bumpers are shot and heads are pounding. The drivers try to return the students to their residences as soon as possible. Students need to remember that they are home even before the bus can think of going home.
We appreciate the fact that the buses did run during the bad weather we have had lately, even though some routes had to be adjusted to make sure lots is a lot easier than walking up to KU for classes. Communication has been a problem, although KLW, I would broadcast the bus in out loud at the KIDG court bus. En route to KU, the drivers did announce the change in location of the bus stops, so that no one would be left behind on a car. We've seen that most drivers do look for stragglers before leaving a stop.
In conclusion, we would personally like to thank the Ridge Court drivers - Helen and Charlie - for without them, we would never make it to class on time.
Beverly Kamb
Barb Van Meter
Lawrence freshmen
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2014.
Subscriptions are valid on Saturday and July 16 except Saturday and Sunday and July 17. Subscribers may enter their student number or $189. Subscriptions by mail are a $1 member or $189. A year member costs a $30 fee. The county student subscription is a year membership. A county student subscription is a year membership.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor  Editorial Editor
Jerry Sass  John Mueller
Campus Editor  Harry Wassey
Associate Editor  Kevin Klinen
Assistant Campus Editors  Deb Miller, Leon Underwood
Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Recorderial Managers
National Advertising Manager Publisher David Dary
Karen Thompson
David Hedges
Lannie Dawson,
Kathy Long
Kim Morrison
.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 3, 1978
5
Satellites help prairie research
By ROB HAGAN
Staff Writer
Skies were not cloudy the day a satellite photographed the Kansas prairie in search of evidence of alien life.
A project using infrared photographs helps to find rangeland suitable for antelope, Edward Martino, project coor-
director with Mt. Sinai Remote Sensing Program, said recently.
The rangeland in the photos shows up as red spots on a brown background. The grass is not dark.
The researchers used the photographs to help plot the rangeland with few crops on it that is necessary for antelope's survival. The study was conducted with the Kansas Fish and Game Commission.
"A project like this was tried before," he said. "About 100 antelope were let loose in western Kansas in 1965. Now that region has 1,000 to 2,000 antelope."
The researchers suggested in August that the game commission put 63 antelope in the Flint Hills area, and 37 antelope in western Kansas. Martino said.
For example, a new research project initiated by the Kansas Department of Agriculture in 1976 uses serial photographs of growth of a notions weed called musk thistle.
The KARS program was established in 1972 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to assist public agencies in training using aerial and satellite photography.
LANDSAT, the name of the satellite that helps make the project possible, orbites 875 miles above the earth's surface and sends a picture of this region to a station in South Dakota every 18 days. The pictures then are mailed to the University of Kansas.
Musk thistle can grow almost anywhere and has half-inch long needles on its stem. If not controlled, the thistle will take over a garden, slowly killing grass used for cattle grazing.
The only way to kill the thistle is to dig it out by the roots so it won't grow back. If part of the root remains the thistle will grow back.
The photographs from planes and
sites have many environmental uses.
Martins, L.
"Each musk thistle plant can produce
10,000 seeds to seed a farm. "Martinko said, 'Any one of us can form a company for eight days and then start a year.'"
The widespread growth of the thistle is like a dandelion patch, Martinko said.
"If your neighbor doesn't control his dandelion patch then you will probably have灾后种草."
"The musk thistle continues to be a major problem even with all the research done on it."
Martinko was optimistic about the use of satellite and aerial photography in the
"KARS has a bright future," Martinok said. "We'll see an increase in satellite photography in a variety of natural resource environments, and will be familiar with it, they will want to use it."
Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said his committee had not formed an opinion on the merits of restoring increases to the outreach and family practice programs.
VON ENDE SAID the new program, the health education centers, was an example of one that would attract doctors and also already practicing medicine in Kansas.
Another program seeking funds to expand
the affiliated practice practice residency
procedures.
The Regents' requests for the programs in 1979 ask the legislature for an appropriation of $10,000 to be used for the programs.
From page one
The affiliated family practice programs allow second- and third-year medical residents a chance to train in special areas and to practice in surrounding communities.
A request by the Regents to get funds for a fourth program was not included in the report.
AUTHORIZATION FOR setting up four programs was given by the 1977 legislative session. However, funding was appalled as a result of the development of only three programs in 1978.
Two attempts have been made to set up residency training programs. A residency program was proposed for the program.
Expansion . . .
The second proposed site for a program, Salina, could get AMA approval later this spring, Joseph Meek, outreach director, said recently.
proval of the American Medical Association this summer.
WINTER SAID there was not enough commitment by communities to justify
Garden City failed in a bid to win AMA approval November because of a lack of upticks and the lack of confidence.
Moore and Harris are currently in a Denver jail fighting extradition procedures that would release them to Lawrence authorities.
Avery remains in jail in lieu of $5,000 bond as a material witness.
The governor's recommendation did include funding increases to establish the second year of the two established residency programs and one new program.
"Everyone's moving ahead as fast as they are, with them, (family) practice programs."
Winter said it probably would be next
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents.
Other cities being considered as possible residency training are Hays, Hut-
ton and Salina.
"You can't have affiliated family practice unless you have someone to affiliate with.
The University Symphony Orchestra Conducted by George Lawnor
IN ITS SPRING CONCERT
Malone drops car theft charge
Featuring Leon Fleisher, Plano Soloist Playing Ravel's "Plano Concerto for the Left Hand"
Douglas County Attorney Mike Malone dismissed an auto theft charge yesterday against Terry Avery, 19, Denver, who is being held as a material witness in the Sam Norwood murder.
Two Denver men, Charles E. Moore, 22 and Lee E. Harris, 24, have been charged with killing Norwood, the manager of a store in Nebraska, with store theft. Norwood's body was found Nov. 29.
Avery has been held in the Douglas County jail since Dec. 24, when she was transferred from a Denver jail.
COUPON
Sunday, March 5 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre in Murphy Hall
Avery was charged with auto theft after she allegedly was seen driving a stolen car in Lawrence Nov. 28—the day Norwood disappeared.
She had been arrested by Denver police Dec. 20 on a felony theft warrant for a theft in a Denver shopping center.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
SUNSHINE SCHOOL
"THERE IS NO PEACE, SAITH MY GOD, TO THE
WICKED, CRY ALLOUD, SPARE NOT, LIFT UP THY VOICE
AND SHEW AND SHEW MY PEOPLE THEIR
TRANSGRESS HE AND THE HOUSE OF JACOB THEIR
SINS." Isaiah 57.21; etc.
No peace to the wicked! There are two places in The Bible that tell of peace among the nations when they shall beat their swords into plow-shares, and their spears into pruning sheds. And the same is practiced in the same the same are practically the same. The following quote is from Isaiah:
Are you and I who claim to be Christian and hawkendown are涌 up to that High Place, or, are we flowing downward from the High Place? What are we supposed to proclaim peace for ourselves and all others as we can. Jesus Christ took a whip of cords and lashed out at the hypocrisy and profane wretches in The Temple, and later his sons and friends wounded with "written of Him: 'The Seal of Thine House hath eaten me up.'"
of a mountain in the top of the mountains. All nations shall flow unto that High Place to be placed God's way in order to walk in His paths. It is then that The Lord will judge among the nations and bring peace.
what is "eating us? The question is told of a goat being shipped by express; the agent sent his porter to find out where it was to go, who returned and reported: 'Dat dog goet et up where it givne' it. It is to be teared that many of us so loved him.' The word for love is also used; we ever had one! Our zeal for the world, the flesh, and the death has consumed us, and our love for money, pleasure, sport, etc. has caused us to lower and degrade the House of God, His teachings and His paths. How then can we expect peace? 'If it seems you unto you to serve The Lord,' will we expect? Choose ye this day whom you will serve. is also Scripture.
"THERE IS NO PEACE, SAITH MY GOD, TO THE WICKED, CRAILD ALOUD, SPARE NOT, LIFT UP THY VOICE FROM THE HOUSE MY PEOPLE THEIR TRANSGRESSION, AND THE HOUSE OF JACOB THEIR SINS." IHAW 57:21, etc.
"AND IT SHALL COME TO PASS IN THE LAST DAYS,
AT THE MOUNTAIN OF THE LORD'S HOUSE SHALL BE
DEAD, AND THE SOUL OF THE LORD'S HOUSE SHALL
BE EXEALTED ABOVE THE HILLS; AND ALL NATIONS
SHALL FLOW UNTO IT, AND MANY PEOPLE
SHALL GO AND SAY, COME ME, AND LEET US GO UP
THIS WAY, FOR THE LIGHT IS NOT GIVEN TO
THE GOD OF JACOB; AND HE WILL TEACH US OF His
WAYS, AND WE will WALK in his PATHS; FOR OUT OF
ZION SHALL GO FORTH THE LAW, AND THE WORD OF
THE LAW FROM JERUSALEM, AND HE SHALL JUDGE
PEOPLE; AND THEY SHALL BEAT THEIR SWORDS INTO
SWORESHAWS, AND THEIR SHEAR INTO PRuning
HOOKS: NATION SHALL NOT LIFT UP WAR AGAINST
NATION; NEITHER SHALL THEY LEARN WAR ANYMORE;
AND THEY SHALL YES, AND LEET US WALK in
THE LIGHT OF THE LORD."
This shall come to pass in the last days, when the House of God is exalted above all else in the earth; on the highest hill
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Ready for Spring Break? Don't forget Traveler's Checks
出
When you're packed and ready to leave for that spring vacation, don't forget the most important thing ... traveler's checks.
They're a very important security and convenience on any trip.
At University State Bank, we have traveler's checks for all your trips, long or short.
So, stop in before you leave on your spring vacation, and get traveler's checks.
Also remember we can serve your other banking needs at both locations.
University State Bank
MAIN BANK 955 IOWA • TERRACE BANK 26th & IOWA
(813) 443-700 • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • MEMBER FDIC
(813) 443-700
US
6
Friday, March 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Staff photo
Finale
Alison Douglas (Kristin LaGue, Mission junior) and Dow Jones (Jay Donahue, Mission Hills freshman) put the finishing touch on their performance of "Rich Man, Con Man, or Bullish on Broadway" during dress rehearsal Wednesday night. The act, by Delta
Delta Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, is part of the Rock Chalk Revue, which opens at 8 tonight in Hoe Auditorium. Winners in six categories will be announced after Saturday's performance.
'Rooster'
By JERRY JONES
Associate Entertainment Editor
If you're anxious to have your intelligence insulted—and want to pay to have it done—check out "Roozer," by any name a turkey in cockfighting feathers.
"Roofer" is the heartwarming story of a boy and his rooster. Entering the rugged cockfishing kitten, they wander through a purrid script and sub-amaristachia to find the true meaning of life—making a fast buck of the suckers who show up for this Potamat-
Actually, the producers of this bomb are following a tried-and-true technique for raking it in, a technique known as a "saturation." A producer will wilp out an el chepa flick, make about a hundred prints, television market, or several adjoining markets to play the picture at the same time.
ACCOMPLIISHING THAT, he then blitzes the public with television spots for a week or two before the picture opens. Shelled by this barrage, the poor saps in videoland
turns out to be turkey
KANSAN Review
become so curious about the picture they rush to see it.
Of course, if the producer had only spent on the picture what he is spending to advertise it, he might have a decent picture. But he would not find that to be economically expedient.
So it's easier for him to find a screenplay that's only semi-coherent, scrape together all the has-been and never-were and never will-be actors willing to work dirty cheap, make a movie, Quality, naturally, is unmaterial. Promotability is the key factor.
IN FAIRNESS, Vincent Van Patton as the boy and Rita Lee as his mother do provide the only credible performances in the movie. The picture introduces Gene Bickelson as Stoke. Bickelson was able to a pose—a woman who maintains reputation throughout the film.
Lee is opposed to her husband (Bicknell)
introducing their son into the sport of cockfighting. In the first dramatic scene of the movie, when Bicknell dismisses his wife's objections with a biting, "you're just an egg-layer," the music wells up and hits us like a jackhammer, in case we are otherwise unaware that a dramatic moment has just transpired.
The movie then highlights a pickup truck driving across the plains, putting father, son and chickens to the pits. If you've never seen a pickup truck with a camper shell on back, this movie could be an unrivaled educational experience.
ALONG THE WAY, father has time to stop at his FRIENDLY neighborhood tavern-where house to give his son a birthday present. Can you guess what it is?
Anyway, chickens and company arrive at the cookpit, and in the climactic final moments, plot, motivation and coherence disintegrate.
The movie has everything the itinerant movie goer could want: gratious sex, a little violence and plenty of opportunities to run for popcorn.
Greek mythology and the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art have something in common, or at least they will have for the next two years.
The museum is borrowing the nine Museus from Greek mythology for a series of special programs, "Musing in Museums," which will begin at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday.
The first program, called "O Come Hither, Ye Muses, from Your Golden Houses," will introduce the Muses. Clao, the Muse of history, will introduce the musicians, flute, lyre and horn music. At 2 p.m., Victor Turner, professor of anthropology from the University of Virginia, will discuss "A Look at Public Rejoicing" in the museum auditorium. After Turner's lecture, music will reconnect with will resume and continue until 4 p.m.
CLIO. WHOSE name means "the celebr-
tion," will represent the theme of fame,
which will be explored in a special art exhibit, structured musical events and work by the group.
Art museum to initiate musing program
Erato, the Muse of lyric poetry and song,
will arrive in May, according to Dolo
Brooking, director of museum education.
She will visit individually during
the next two years.
The nine Muses were the daughters of Zeus and Nemosyne, the goddess of water and writing, and writers, and were especially revered by poets. The name "Muse" means "memory" or "reminder." Early poets depended primarily on their memories in reciting verses.
"MUSING IN MUSEUMS" is an education program for adults that is designed to explore humanistic values and the history of art in the new art museum, Brooking said. The program is funded by a $90,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
The other Muses and the art each represents are Calliope, epic poetry; Euterpe, the flute; Terpischore, dance; Melipome, tragedy; Thalia, comedy; Polyhymnia, mime; and Urania, astronomy.
Brooking, who developed the program, wasn't sure how the program idea originated. "I think one of the Muses came and inscribed me," she said.
one March and April "Musing in Museums" programs include a slide presentation and gallery discussion on museums. Students will go to March 14 on evenings of games in the gallery March 22; interpretations of fame through soliloquies, orations and mime April 9; and a workshop on personal history April 12 and May 1 on the "Museums" are free and open to the public.
Highlights
This Week's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All fittings will be shown in woodfaird Auditorium at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Thursday and 3:30-7:00 p.m. at 7:30 a.m. on Monday.
The films of LES BLANK, American folk music CHICKEN HEEL, A WELL SPENT LEVEL, CHILDS FONTERAS, DIZY GILLESPE, THE BLUES ITLL will be featured today. ITLL will be featured today, GOOD RESPECTS US WHEN WE WORK BUT HE LOVES US WHEN WE DANCE and a Rock Star Feature will be shown
Henry Fountain IN YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE and MANIEST with Water Pigeon will be shown
Six structural仪剧. T.O.U.C.H.N.G.
MEDIAR READING COMPREHENSION, STRAIGHT
AND NARROW, CANADIAN PACIFIC, LEGENOMIA
will be featured on Thursday.
Exhibits
Special Events
THE KAISANS UNION GALLERY
The Fourth Annual Painting Exhibit, sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guard and the Lawrence Arts Center, will open Sunday at the LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
The James Peace Retrospective is on display in the KANASUNION GALLERY.
THE GOALIE'S ANKIET AT THE PENALTY KICK
will be shown Monday.
through Saturday and Look at Art in the fourth floor south gallery
THE EUROPEAN BANQUET AND NIGHT OF NATIONS, arranged by the European Club and the Lawrence Host Family Program, will be Sunday at p.m. in the Union堂 cafeteria. Tickets are available at www.europeanbanquets.org.
Films
THE HELEN FOREMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART will display and Drawings from the Collage Collection.
6 RMS RVU will be presented at 8 o'clock and tomorrow night in the Lawrence Avenue Center by the Rev. Robert H. Cox.
Theatre
THE OAKLAND BALLET will perform Aaron
Copland's 'Billy the Ace' at 8 a.m. in Moch
in the Woods on Saturday.
ECENCRTINITIES OF A NIGHTHIGH will be performed at a tonight and Saturday night in the
Pacific Center.
Conceres
ROCK CHALK REVUE will be presented at 8
tighton and Salzkammerdorf in Hochbürgum
ORIENTEERING MEET will be Sunday at
pm. at the pond west of Moore Hall wifth of the
week.
One nagging question remains at the end of this film. After experiencing this 102-minute excursion into home movies for fun and profit, one must ask: "With all the people around who want to make films, and all the people who want to finance films, how did this junk movie answer that question? Is that quality in the pocketbook of the producer."
and Iowa Streets) sponsored by OnBeeer Kansas
SUA
Nightclubs
"THE GROUPS pay for their own shows." Woods said. "It's really up to them to decide how much they want to spend. We provide them with a $300 rebate. Some of them spend thousands of dollars, but some shows have been done for $500."
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE will feature the
Ballet of the Teach Band and the River City Jazz
Band on June 14.
the annual Spring concert will be given by the UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; at 3:30 PM.
J. WATSONS will feature the music of Nation tonight and Saturday. J.T. Cooke will be featured on Thursday.
PAUL GRAUZ' JAZZ PLACE will present the trio of Darryn, Bob, Bobman and Dave Snodd Tuesday, New York assistant Jennifer Lawrence Tuesday, New York assistant Amanda Stark Tuesday, KANU. A jam session will be Thursday
Although the Revue is produced through, the offices of the KU-Y and for the benefit of KU-Y the fiscal responsibility for pro-
grams show belongs to the participation OFM groups.
On the bright side, this may become a cult film among insomniacs.
During the performance tonight, 11 judges will be critically viewing each show to determine winners in six categories: best original song; most effective use of costumes, sets and lighting; best production number; best performer (s); and best overall production.
"Everything You Wanted to Know About Rock Chalk, But Were Afraid to Ask," will be presented by Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity. It details the process of getting well enough, a sorority and fraternity trying to get a show into the Rock Chalk Reveal.
Rock Chalk Revue's four segments may last just 80 minutes on the stage, but that brevity is deceiving. Behind those 80 polished minutes are a year's worth of time, for which
The Eleventh Street Rhythm Method band will appear tonight and Saturday at the OFF THE WALL Band, will be show to broadcast over KANU, will be shown at the Trio Trip will appear Monday night. There will be an acoustic jum session (no electric instruments) on Thursday and a songwriters workshop on Thursday
The Revue will be staged at 8 tonight and tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
Whatever the theme, Rock Chalk can be costly. Regardless of the talent and tireless efforts of dedicated workers, money may be required for setups, costumes and other paraphernalia.
"Rich Man, Poor Man, or Bullish on Broadway," presented by Delta Delta Soriency and Phil Kappa Psi fraternity, details how one man recovers from a stock market crash by producing a rotten Broadway show which turns into a huge success.
THE AUDIENCES tonight and tomorrow will actually see four separate shows, based on the four chosen scripts last November. To effect the basic theme, "Broadwound Bound."
Rock Chalk requires time, talent,money
I WORKED with Rock Chalk the last few years," he said, "and I never thought the themes were original. I wanted a theme that would force them (scriptwriters) into originality. I wanted to make sure the theme was one they could work with."
On Monday, Feb. 21, the entire ensemble moved into Hoch for the final two weeks of rehearsal. At each rehearsal, new elements were added—lights, sets, live music—until everything was ready for dress rehearsal on Wednesday, two days before the opening.
A panel of judges, selected by Woods, reviewed the entries and picked the top four. The winners were announced at a banquet for the performers began immediately.
Associate Entertainment Editor
By JERRY JONES
Woods said he felt that in the past themes for the Revue had been restrictive. He sought a broad theme—and personally he felt that it was important that he wanted more opportunities for creativity.
The judging procedure is different from what it has been in the past. Judges formerly viewedbothmoths performances,forever before, at least 30 to 40 minutes after the revue until the results were tabulated and announced. This year, they added an intermediate Saturday's curtain.
During January enrollment, rehearsals began in earnest. Because Hoch Auditorium was unavailable the various groups practiced ever space was available.
KAPPA Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity present "Two for
thems"
"I think the quality of the script is way better than any other Rock Chak I’ve been in," observed Woods, who is participating in his fourth Revue. "There were four or five scripts that didn’t make it this year that would have made it any other year."
Planning for this year's presentation initially began last March, about two weeks after the 1787 Revue, when Beauford Woods, a pioneer in acoustic recording was selected as producer of the 1787 edition.
FROM AUGUST through November, deadlines were set for plot summaries and for weeding out similarities in plots, songs and costumes in the sets and costumes were submitted.
“Where Curtain Calls Are Few,” press by Hashinger Hail, details a strike by backstage crew members when they feel have been slighted by the on-stage stars.
From March through August, Woods assembled his staff. In August, the theme of the Revue “Broadway Bound” was announced, triggering 12 pairs of housing, fraternity and sorority groups into script-production explosions. The groups were paired on the basis of assigned selections for the same time Woods was chosen as producer.
the "show," a piece about two old-time vauduillians who argue about leaving the school.
Woods smiled as his year-long production assignment drew to an end, and as he thought of the awards announcement without the traditional 30-minute wait Saturday
"That might make people happy," he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BvTIMPURCELL
Arts & Leisure
Pearce exhibit features variety
Staff Writer
Five large landscape paintings dominate the back walls of the Kansas Union Gallery. They are part of the current display by Laura Chang, 79, an old Lawrence artist who died a year ago.
KANSAN
At the Gallery
The James Pearce Retrospective, an exhibit that includes oils, wood-block prints, drawings and sculpture is to open the public free of charge from now until Mar. 22. The exhibit is important only because he showed so much potential.
James Pearce was born and reared in Kenya. After schooling in Nairobi he was
rafted into the Kenya Army Regiment and served a six-month tour of duty. He received his first formal art training in 1960 at St. Martin's School of Art in London.
HE MOVED to Kansas City, Mo. and then to Lawrence in 1982, where he edited, directed and produced commercial and educational films for Centron Corporation.
Pearce continued his artwork here and although he never sought to sell or exhibit
[Painting of an eagle soaring through a forest]
Red Bird
One of the earliest of James Pearce's works on display at the Kansas Union Gallery, this oil painting is representative of his figurative st.je. Pearce was an amateur Lawrence artist until his death last year. The display will be open until Mar. 22.
our work, we was glad to show his pictures to our students. He gave and loaned his pictures to the students.
All of the paintings in the exhibit were done after Pearce came to America. In his paintings three styles can be traced. He progressed from a figurative style of personal symbolism to abstracts to landscape art. Pearce was a coeducate of the two previous styles.
THE COLORS and the composition in "Lovers in a Well" (1963) suggest a religious solemnity. The painting shows the same stained glass compartmentalization that Georges Rouault used in his brand of expressionism.
Pearce's sense of humor is seen in "Bird Man" (1973), a painting that enjoys instant appeal at the exhibit. This colorful, whimsical work was painted after Pearce went to The Big Eight in 1972. There's a lot going on in the painting. The bird man's flirtile plumage and the fiery eyes that over the horns have ausage that has compared to Herbert Hoover's, are among the many bold strokes in the painting.
"Red Bird" (1965), one of the earliest oils in the exhibit, is also representative of his figurative style. The painting uses nature as a bold compositional device. The verticals of the trees divide the canvas and make a wood divider that is also seen in Pearce's wood-block prints.
In "Adam" and "Eve (both 1976), it seems Pearce was influenced by Picasso. There are the simultaneous views of the same object instead of the one-point perspective that make the two wood-blocks reminiscent of Picasso's cubism.
HIS WOOD-BLOCKS show the same interest in geometrics as in the oils. The grain of the wood is very visible and creates interesting patterns. Because it is art in wood, Pearce shows a respect for the material in which the art is made.
IN HIS GEOMETRIC abstracts Pearce experimented with formally designed composition and color. He used the same composition and color as he did in his landscape "Fall" (1973).
The five landscapes showing seasons were painted and are displayed out of sequence. The pastel sketches for the landscapes have been done near Stull. Pearce's concept of the Kansas landscape is large-scale and intense, yet he obviously has an intimacy with it and captures this feeling through the formal properties and worked out in the abstracts. From Pearce's figurative style are the vertical trees and the land painted in strips of black; these landscapes give the five paintings the quality of true individualism.
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University Daily Kansan
7
as were sequence. have as well. concept andale and intimacy through the formal arts. are the crafts. are the n strips styles in styles in theings the
Wildcats
31
KIANSZ
14
Wildcats
11
KC
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
K-State's Curtis Redding and Scott Langton use some pressure on Darnell Valentine during one of the Jayhawks three victories against the Wildcats this season. KU takes on the LSU Gators on Sunday.
KU meets rivals in tournament
By GARY BEDORE
Hands up
Sports Editor
Hot dogs and bananas won't be needed to arouse excitement for tonight's Big Eight postseason tournament semifinal game between Kansas and Kansas State.
During two previous games this season, KU and K-State fans got into the act by throwing some of their favorite foods at opposing players.
But, tonight's excitement should be confined to basketball.
TIPOFF IN Kemper arena is at 9:05.
TD-IF-E RKtNmtepJ
who have beaten the Wildcats three times already this season, can deal a lethal blow to the Wildcats' pride by beating them a fourth time.
K-State, aware of this, is ready for the Javahaws.
Friday, March 3, 1978
"That's what we'd been hoping for," K-State head basketball coach Jack Hartman said about getting a chance to play KU again. "We're very happy to have another
KU senior guard Clint Johnson said he thought the game would be a touch one.
"IT'S GOING to be rough," Johnson said. "We have to play K-State for the fourth time and beat them for the fourth time. You know Hartman is scheming an a way to beat us."
“It’s always tough to beat them, but you always have to be ready for them.”
Johnson's concern about Hartman is understandable. The K-State coach has tried several maneuvers against KU this season. He's tried both a zone and man-to-man strategy, but Hartman is confident Hartman has used a one-guard offense and loaded his lineup with tail players.
Along with star 6-1 guard Mike Evans, 6-5 forwards Rolando Blackman and Curtis Redding and 6-7 center Steve Soldner, the Wildcats have been using 6-Dean Danner and 8-11 Berry Black more now than earlier in the season.
"I DON'T think we'll have any trouble matching up with their bigger lineup," he said. "They're going to be in the same room."
thing, it's not that much bigger because
lining is not so difficult. And I think I'll give us an
example of a layout.
KU's center Domine Van Moore said K-1
less tall line could be used to soul KU's big
mergers.
heavy snow falling on parts of the Midwest forced cancellation of the KU women's gymnastics team's season finale against Drake University. The meet was scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gymnastics.
"From now on, everybody's going to try and take it to their big men and foul us out." Von Moore said. "We're not as asleep as we should be, but deen enough."
TO KU coach Ken Snow the cancellation was typical of the Lady Jayhawks' fortunes
KU assistant basketball coach Bob Hill said he thought Kansas had a better team than K-State, but in a rivalry such as this, anything could happen.
"I really think if it wasn't such a big rivalry, there wouldn't be so much pressure," he said. "If you could alleviate the pressure, I think we could beat them soundly."
"It seems as if it fits the pattern of the year," he said. "It seems like something has happened."
HILL SAID the Jayhawks would have to patently attack the Wildcats; zone defense
Snow said the decision to cancel the meet was made during a telephone call yesterday morning between him and Janie Green, Drake coach.
"We have to go to our big guys against the zone," he said. We have to keep shooting
"We also have to do a good job on Redding and Evans. There are in secrets. We both know it."
Snow cancels final gym meet
REDKEN PRODUCTS ONLY
GRAND OPENING
Evans and Redding haven't scored well against KU this year. Redding has scored 40 points in three games. Evans has been held to outputs of 16, 10 and 10.
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KU guard Wilmor Fowler is listed as questionable for the game. He injured his head in a tackle.
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Evans' career scoring average at K-State
"THEE ARE some teams you just don't perform well against," Evans said. "Like Oklahoma State; Curtis Redding never seems to have a good game offensively against them. Mine is Kansas. I have not seen them play. I haven't most dating back to my freshman year.
"Evans gives them great leadership," Johnson said. "They're coming off a win
If KU advances to the finals at 7:35
Satellite night, Van Moore said Kansas
will have a second chance.
The other semifinal game matches Missouri against Nebraska at 7:05 p.m. Missouri upset Iowa State, 64-63, Iowa win Oklahoma, Iowa and Nebraska beak OKahoma State.
"I'm always slagshag. Maybe it's psychological. But I'm looking forward to a good game against Kansas this time. I've been playing to myself and to myself will be my last chance."
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Johnson has held Evans' scoring down for most of the games.
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is 18, but against Kansas, he has reached that plateau only once.
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LINCOLN, Neb. (UP1) - Steve Graves swam the 200-yard individual medley in record time and Kurt Anselmi took the one-meter diving event Thursday night to push Kansas to an early lead in the Big Ten swimming and Diving Championships;
The Jayhawks took the top two spots in the diving event and Tom Anagnos finished at 455 46 behind Anselm' 499.9. At the end of the day in the three-day meet, KU led with 116 points. Iowa State was second with 91.
Graves swam the 201 in 133.4, setting a pool record, a Big Eight record and qualifying him for the NCAA championships.
Swimmers take lead in tourney
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Friday, March 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Gym team journeys to Colorado
Bv STEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
Bob Lockwood feels comfortable about the KU men's gymnastics team's trip to Colorado this weekend—except where the weather is concerned, that is.
Yesterday, while cautiously watching the accumulating snow, which he feared would make driving hazardous, Lockwood, KU men's gymnastics' coach, was concerned more about getting to the meets with Northern Colorado today and the University of Colorado tomorrow than about winning them.
if the team does arrive safely, Lockwood said, he thinks KU should join both meetings.
"I JUST HOPE we can get there," he sighed. "Basically, if we hit a majority of our routines, we should beat both teams."
A repeat of their recent performances should be sufficient for the Jayhawks to win.
KU has set new school scoring records in its last four meets.
According to Lockwood, Northern Colorado scores in the 185 point range, not quite up to KU's 206.9 performance last season. Oklahoma and New Mexico Junior College.
CU, though, worries Lockwood more, especially following the Buffalo recent loss by one-tenth of a point to Air Force, a team KU beat by less than 45 percent. The team has achieved 208 points in several weeks, a feat KU, it appears, has become accustomed to repeating.
or if we do a good job of hitting our routines, they can't beat us. Our routines don't work when you're not confident."
ANOTHER SCHOOL school would be nice. Lockwood admits, but he has other priorities this weekend. On Friday, he plans to teach summer classes for former, Brad Foech and Waldo Casarov.
both of whom are slightly hobbled by injuries. Saturday the emphasis will not necessarily be on scoring well, he said, but on completing flawless routines.
"We're trying to smooth out the rough edges," he said. "We need to rest Brad and Waldo, so they can't stress when we really need to work on the court, when we really as much as hitting our routines."
Otherwise, Lockwood said, he thinks the Jayhawks are ready for the weekend.
Foever is recovering from a sprained wrist and Casarez a strained shoulder. A possibility for this weekend is vaulter Mike Lachman, an akke钥 him out of his week's meet.
"We'll test Mike Friday in vaulting to see how he feels," Lockwood said. "If he's ready, he may compete in floor exercise, his other event, Saturday."
"We're prepared, we just need a safe trip in this weather," he said. "That's our tip."
Jayhawks seek to surprise opponents
Rv BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Sports Writer
The way coach Tom Kivisto talks, one would not think the University of Kansas' men's tennis team had only one win in its first three matches.
Yet, entering KU's first competition in two weeks and its final home match until May 4, Kivisto is pleased with the Javahawks progress.
*WERE GOING to surprise a lot of people.* Kivuato came ready as an adult, and he arrived in the play to spring.
This weekend Kansas faces Southern Illinois University and the University of Colorado. Both matches are at Alvamar Ravenet & Swim Club in Lawrence.
There's no question we're mentally ready. I think we're stronger overall than we were a few years ago.
Kivisto said that this weekend in par-
tiicular, the Jayhawks would have a chance to prove their capabilities.
Colorado is picked to finish third behind Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma in the Big Eight race.
Colorado's first doubles team, Skip Smith and Bill Brawer, proved they are among the nation's best when they won the consolation match of the Sheldon Coleman National Indoor doubles tournament last month in Wichita.
C.D. BODAM, Colorado tennis coach,
said, "This was a great meet for Brawer
and Smith. With those results, we should
have one of the top 15 doubles teams in the
world."
Furthermore, No 1 singles player, freshman Bill Godfrey, defeated Arizona's Randall Clark, one of the nation's top players earlier in the season. Second singles
payer, John Evans, has beaten Utah's Kent Crawford, also one of the best prospects in
Kivito said, "most of the coaches think Colorado is better than us, but I think we're
Southern University also is expected to be strong. The only major problem is that it is underfunded.
THE SALUKIS are paced by South African Jelaine and Neville Reilly, French Jerry Bennon and Steve Koch.
"They are strong at the top positions and good in doubles," said Kivisto. "Their coach thinks they are as good as anybody in doubles."
Kivisto, however, says he expects to win this weekend.
"We should win against both SIU and Colorado," he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports Digest
Wilkinson to pros
From the Associated Press, United Press International
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Bud Wilkinson, whose powerful Oklahoma football teams dominated college football for 17 years, became head coach of the St. Louis dinks yesterday, returning to his first love politics in politics, broadcasting and business.
The unexpected announcement came from club owner Bill Bidwil, who pulled a similar surprise five years ago he plucked Don Coryell from San Diego State and turned the Cardinals into a playoff contender.
"I think that we all have plateaus in our life where what we've been doing, we've enjoyed, but the idea of a new frontier out there is something that gives you a great experience and a very important thing to do," Wilkinson told a large gathering of reporters and team employees.
"I just say the timing was right. As I've said, I am delighted to have the opportunity and the time to do this."
This time the name of Bud Wilkinson was certainly better known than that of Coryell, but reporters questioning him at a news conference wondered whether he would be able to successfully return to football after not coaching since 1963.
Wikisonk's teams at Alabama piled up awesome statistics, including winning streaks of 47 and 31 games, a 6-2 record in post-season competition and an overall mark of 145-204. He was the most victorious in college when he retired 28 years ago.
First base uncertain
FORT MYERS, Fl. (AAP) -- Slugger John Mayberry was on the trading block after last season and a 20-year rookie might be one of the first players to job at first base with the Kansas City Royals.
But Mayberry, 29, isn't discouraged. He's trying to get back on the track that saw him bat. 291, hit 34 home runs and knock in 106 runs in 1975.
"I'm going back to my old way of hitting," he said after batting dozens of balls from a pitching machine during the first day of spring training this week.
I've been too home run conscious. You can't force home runs. I've been trying to do that for at least the last two seasons," Mavberry said.
"I know I've said it before, but I want more than ever to get my mind off going only for home runs. When I was hitting, really hitting, I wasn't thinking home runs all the time. When you are hitting, the home doubles. Doubles are quite a weapon, too," he said.
"Trying for home runs killed me," he said. "I'd wind up grounding out or popping up. Everybody told to tell me what I was doing wrong. I listened. But what I was doing wrong was trying to force home runs," he said.
A's slugger returns
Finely suspended Allen last June 20 after catching him taking a shower during the sixth inning of a game in Chicago, while he was unable to play. He later told a news conference:
MESA, Ari. (AP)—Controversial slugger Dick Allen, his past transgressions forgiven by owner Charles O. Finley, is in back in the fold of the Oakland A's.
A two week layoff since KU's last action apparently has been beneficial to the Jayhawks. At that time two team members, Mark Hoskong and Joe Ruysser, had the flu, and another, Bill Krizman, caught it later. But now everyone is healthy.
Alen reported to the A's training camp, apparently intent on winning back the first baseman's job he held for 54 games at the start of the 1977 season.
"He just decided he wanted to come back," Finley said yesterday, saying he no longer felt as he did last June, when accused Allen of playing him for a sucker.
"I gave him the benefit of the doubt. I wanted to show the world I could be the first to work with Dick Allen. I found out I was like all the other suckers."
Track team to KSU meet
Although part of the KU track team will compete in the Kansas State Federation Track meet in Manhattan tomorrow, the Kansas state is the most important on the Kansas track schedule.
KU head track Coach Bob Timmons said yesterday he was taking from 22 to 24 members to the meet, which occurs midway between the Big Eight Indoor Championships and the NCAA championships.
"It's not a real big deal for us," Timms said. "Some of the guys are competing in their last meet as colleagues, and they want to stay sharp for the NLA's next week."
Timmons said the fact that the meet was optional also gave some of the injured Jayhayks a chance to recuperate in time for next week's national meet in Detroit.
Nine Jayhawks have qualified individually and the mile relay team has been selected. The first team to brist at the Big Eight meet last week and is definitely out of the NCAI meet. Another sprinter, David Blatcher, may miss the Nationals but will miss the Federation meet this weekend.
"We'll just go out there and run." Timmons said. "There will be no pressure on us this week to win. It should be a fun meet."
Crew team formed at KU
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Did you know the University of Kansas has a crew team?
That's right. Crew, that sport more commonly known as rowing, has come to be a staple.
The man behind it all is Don Rose, who helped establish crew at Kansas State University in 1963 and who is coaching the New Javahkw team.
"The timing is right for crew to come to KU," he said. Rose said that, when Clinton Reservoir was completed, the KU team would have an excellent lake for rowing.
ROSE, WHO has coached at Princeton, where he had two national champions, and at Columbia, said that KU was a logical place for a crew team.
He said that KU got its school colors, crimson and blue, from Harvard and Yale, both of which are traditional powerhouses in the sport. Rose carries a newspaper clipboard. He also drove to Mississippi River. It took place in 1882 on the Kaw River just outside of Lawrence.
The team, consisting of 24 men and 10 women, has been practicing since the first season.
"He just came up to me and a few other guys at enrollment and told us about the team," John Mason, Wichita sophomore, said. "We decided to try it out for a few days. But I can't wait to get on Lone Star Lake."
TEAM MEMBERS have been training for the season by running in Allen Field House and lifting weights in Robinson Gymnasium every day.
Rose said he hoped to get on Lone Star Lake after spring break. The crew will practice and race at Lone Star this season. Rose plans to move to Clinton Reservoir.
Despite the enthusiasm, the team is having some problems.
One is the lack of money. Rose said the team was not supported by the University. It does not receive money from the Athletic Department or Student Senate.
WE DON'T HAVE a budget." Rose said.
"We just wish to make it to all our meet's.
WOLVERINES
Students on the team are going to have to pay their own transportation to the meets.
Another problem is shortage of equipment. KU has none of its own.
To do that, the athletes will remain in Lawrence during spring break and work. They plan to contribute one-half of their wages to the team.
Other universities have been contacted about donating old equipment to the team.
ROSE SAID he hoped to get some equipment from eastern Europe with strong crew traditions.
The University of Nebraska, Wichita State University and Washburn University have lent equipment to the KU crew, Rose said. He said it was hard for these universities to donate equipment because their students all relatively new and were still building.
KU's crew season opens March 25 against Washburn at Lone Star Lake. Rose encourages students to come out and learn about the sport.
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Attention All Chamber Music Series Ticket Holders:
Tonight at 8 p.m.
The Mirecourt Piano Trio will replace the Feb. 13th concert of the Montagnana Tri哪 which was cancelled due to the snow
In case you have lost your ticket, please see Mr. Stuhl at the box office before the concert.
All tickets will be honored
WOLVERINES
CLASSIC JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Fri. March 3, Kansas Union Ballroom
Free Dance Lessons Prior To Show By
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$3/Single    $5/Couple
First Set At 8:45
TICKETS AT SUA TICKET WINDOW
THEATRE OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
Hot Jazz Dance Hot Jazz
- BEER
Friday, March 3, 1978
9
University Daily Kansan
GIs' financial plight worsens in Germany
BONN, West Germany (AP)—Senior American commanders are urging German landlords to lower rent to help low-ranking GIs and their families survive the collapses of the dollar, and military families are chipping in with donations of food.
“It’s never been this bad over here for our Gls,” Army Maj. Bodyr Burkholder said yesterday as the dollar was fixed on Friday, when it reached over two marks, half its value a decade ago.
The Army, which promotes the advantages of a European assignment in its enlistment brochures, also is considering a proposal to allow wives and children of soldiers to eat regularly in the mess halls to make sure they did have an adequate diet.
The dollar's drop affects all 200,000 U.S. troops stationed in West Germany, but its impact is hardest on those who can least afford it—young soldiers in the bottom pay grades.
In the last year, the dollar has plummeted from 2.6 marks to about two marks, and some dealers predict it may drop to 1.9 marks by the end of March.
Under current regulations, those servicemen are not allowed to bring their families to West Germany at government expense and do not qualify for free housing, but have a $1,000 low-working. GIs have brought their wives and children here at their own expense.
They must house them in German apartments and pay their rent in marks. Every time the dollar falls, their rent, the payment, decreases faster than their pay and allowances. The low-ranking GI's and their families are free to use American post exchanges and commissaries, where prices are quoted in dollars and are lower than in the United States.
For Germans, the annual inflation rate has been about 3.2 percent. But for Americans in Germany, the annual rate, or 1.9 percent, is lower. His slide, have been close to 20 percent.
Gen. George S. Blanchard, commander of the U.S. Army in Europe has proposed allowing GI dependents to eat in mess halls to reduce their financial hardship, paying a share of their disposal proposal has been referred to the Department of the Army in Washington, officials said.
Most of the 50,000 American civilians in West Germany, including businessmen, students and journalists, have no such insurance and are not shielded against the dollar's fall.
Blanchard also has asked the Army to increase cost-of-living and housing allowance so lower-married GI's with an income in the same rate as higher-grade married soldiers.
Evacuees sheltered
MARIANIA, Fla. (AP) - For five days, families evacuated after a train disaster have sleep on hardwood floors, killed time on the job and worried about abandoned pets.
But instead of complaining about their temporary home in a National Guard armory, the rural north Florida inhabitants said yesterday they've been drawn together because they know that sent clouds of chlorine gas drilling over their homes, killing eight people.
"I'THOUGHT I knew most of the people in Fountain, but I've met a lot of people I didn't know," said Loraine Stanley, who runs a beauty shop near the dermal site. "It's going to bring us a lot closer, the fact that we've been through this together."
the towns of Youngstown and Fountain, both in the Florida Panhandle, were
Emergency workers hoped clean up effec- tion and help people return to their hospitals today. The last of the chlorine from the tank car punctured in the derailment was neutralized
THE 125 EVACUCEES bedded down at the armory were some of the 3,500 people who fled when the 120-car Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay Railroad freight train deralied about three miles north of Youngstown.
The doors of dozens of local homes were opened for other evacuees. Some of the homeless stayed in motels at the expense of sheriff's office, railroad spokesman is to buy how many.
Six elderly evacuees, who require bedrest and nursing care, were taken to the infirmary at the state-run Dozier School, an institution in Marianna for delinquents.
LIKE MANY of the evacuees, Mrs. Stanley, 58, helped with housekeeping at the
armory. She scrubbed cooking pots after 350 people were fed a free breakfast that took 60 dozen eggs, 25 pounds of bacon, 15 quarts of meat, 10 boxes of rice and eight gallons of milk.
"I couldn't believe something like that could happen," she said. "I didn't know they had anything so deadly on those trains going through town," she said.
Council elects ASHC officers
Officiers for the 1978-79 All Scholarship
council were elected last night by the
ASCH.
Mike Webb, Wichita sophomore, will be president. Other officers are: vice president, Jane Calacci, Glendale, Mo. sophomore; treasurer, Mark Myers, Endcott, N.Y., freshman; and secretary, Mary Halsig, Wichita freshman.
The ASHC is the governing body of the scholarship halls.
Officers are elected by the 16 members of the council, which is composed of a representative and the president from each hall.
Kent Ervin, past ASHC president, said ASHC guidelines called for election of officers by the council rather than by general voting by the 400 scholarship hall residents.
A committee set up last fall to review the guidelines did not suggest a change in the
"The rationale, correct or not, was that the members of the council have done the work and have seen the people working on the council." he said.
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Snow causes leaking in roof of Lindley Hall
Wastepaper bags at the University of Kansas are usually full of trash, but in 428 Lindley Hall the paper baskets are full of water by the end of the day.
The trash cans are being used to catch water dripping through the cracks in the roof over the room, a lecture hall. Heavy snowfall in the past two months has caused extensive leaking. The melting snow has caused five ceiling tiles to fall.
Glen Marotz, associate professor of
Classes are held in the room by the department of geology and meteorology. During semester break new carpeting was laid in the aisles of the room. But Marczot
"The roof is 40 years old and expensive to repair," he said. "I think the building is scheduled for major renovations. When we go to the building, we can get the roof thoroughly repaired then."
geography, said yesterday that the roof had always caused problems.
"It's good carpeting," he said. "It should be equipped to moisture."
Jo Christy, assistant director of Facilities Operations, said he had received a response from the company.
"We won't be able to repair it until the snow melts," he said. "The roof on Lindley has been repaired before, but you never know how long it's going to last because roofs always move slightly. The repair job could last a year or it could last forever."
TEAM ELECTRONICS
said he did not think the carpeting was being damaged by the leakage.
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Friday, March 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Group to jazz up Union
HOTJAZZ?
Dance lessons also were offered at last year's dance, which attracted about 150 people, Woodman said.
Tickets for the show, are $3 for a single
and $5 for a couple. They are available at the
showing location.
Tonight the Wolverine's will be doing what they are known for best—creating the sounds of '20s and '30s jazz musicians, such as Charlie Johnson, Cab Calloway, Fletcher Henderson, Paul Whitman and others.
ALTHOUGH the musicians sometimes play from published sheet music, they rely mostly on their own transcriptions of instruments and solos from old recordings.
The Wolverines is a group of 12 musicians who specialize in the music of a period in the evolution of jazz known as *Jie Hott*. Hot jizz blends the *Swain* trombone and Woody Hermann and the Rattime tapes of entertainers like Rudy Vallée.
The group consists of eight horns, a bass, a tango, and a vocalist—all elemental.
MARK WOODMAN, SUA special events chairman, said yesterday that the success of last spring's dance featuring the KU band was prompted him to hire the Wolverines.
Even Wolverines was the name of a band in the early '20s, when jazz musicians began to play.
Staff Writer
The Kansas Union Ballroom is going to be hot and noisy tonight. The Wolweres will stay cool.
Jail showers fail to meet rules
Showers in the county jail do not meet state regulations, but Douglas County officials say they are doing so.
By CAROL HUNTER
one show, which is sponsored by SUA,
will begin at 8:45 p.m. at the Union
Ballroom. William Lenoir, instructor in
physical education, will give lessons in
dances of the era in the Ballroom for an
hour before the performance.
The commissioners said yesterday that they had hired a contractor more than a year ago to make the showers comply with regulations.
However, the showers in the courthouse now have both hot and cold water.
Commissioners contended that they had bred Hustable and Associates, Inc., 345 N. Third St., Chicago, IL 60618.
The state requires that all water in the jail's sinks and showers be no more than 110 degrees. The regulation was made, Dallas Murphy, undersherif, said, to reduce the chance of someone's being burned by excessively hot water. A single thermostat, to be set by the deputies, would control the water temperature for all showers.
The minutes from the commission's Jan. 19, 1977, meeting, state that the commission approved a Huxtable proposal to change 10 of the 12 showers in the cell block for $1,015.
Bob Nes, commissioner, agreed. "It should have been done," he said.
PETE. WHITENIGHT, commission chairman, said, "It was done at considerable expense about eight or 10 months ago."
Richard L. Olson, a spokesman for Huxtable, said that although the company had fixed the sinks, it had not been instructed to fix the showers.
The commission asked for the suggestions about how to fix the showers, he said, and suggested that they be replaced.
B. A. HUXTABLE, the company's owner, agreed with Olson.
"We have letters to back up everything he said. We gave them proposals, but none were approved," he said.
Whitenight later said he was not sure whether fixing the showers was part of his job.
The commissioners will investigate the matter at a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday in room 154 of the Library Building.
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Agency owner charged with fraud, battery
By LUCY SMITH Staff Writer
University of Kansas students who lost money on a fraudulent trip to the Bahamas over spring break in 1974 may be able to get their money back.
Curt Schneider, Kansas attorney general,
announced yesterday that his office had filed suit in U.S. district court in Topeka against Ray Robinson, 42, Honolulu,
onetime owner of Air Jayhawk Tours,
Lawrence.
The suit said that Robinson be directed to pay a total of $12,000 to 100 KU students allegedly bilked by the travel plan and that he be assessed a civil penalty of $2,000 for each alleged violation of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act.
It is alleged that Robinson, acting as owner and operator of Air Jayhawk, accepted down payments of $100 to $120 from KU students for a trip to the Bahamas that
Robinson allegedly said that professional travel planning would be provided to participants and that he was owned a Douglas DC8 airplane, which was to be used for the flight.
Robinson left Lawrence before the flight was to happen and his whereabouts were unknown until he was arrested in Oakland, Calif. in January for a municipal violation.
He will be tried in Douglas County Court March 8 on two battery charges, three counts of theft by deception and an insufficient funds check charge.
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 business and requested refunds on plane tickets that he had bought for the Bahrain trips.
Robinson pleaded not guilty of the battery charges, but failed to appear for a trial April 14.
The Kansas attorney general's office then filed suit against Robinson and Air Jayhawk, alleging that Robinson had engaged in false advertising, was not properly certified, had falsely represented stewardess and had been issued to grant promised refunds and had promised to conduct a lottery among Air Jayhawk tour members.
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WE PILE IT ON! Looking Forward To Serving You
Friday, March 3, 1978
11
during a decisive move at the Oriental game Go, Joe Lee (center) gave some helpful advice to Kirk Kaufman. The board is game
Ready, set, go!
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
quickly gaining popularity in the United States. Only two players can play the game at one time, and the player with the most money will win.
The Mouse and His Child
STARRING THE VECTOR 5.0
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University Daily Kansan
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1978
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Watch the want ads in the Kansan
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The 1978 △△△ Pledge Clas
Walk into the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union on a Wednesday night and listen to the
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Oriental mathematical game, 'Go,' gains popularity among students
Staff Writer
Those imaginary sounds emanate from the minds of a collection of math-oriented individuals playing Go, an Oriental game that begins to be caught on in the United States.
"You can learn how to play Go in five minutes and keep improving your skills for a lifetime," Jim Hlavka, instructor in math, who organized the club this semester, said.
Two players alternately place elliptical black and white stones on intersections to block off territory and thereby win it. Stones are placed stationary once they are placed on the board.
Go is played on a board consisting of 301
intersections made by 19 vertical and 19
horizontal lines.
THE PLAYER with the most territory wins when the game ends by mutual consent. Players consent to end the game when there is no more territory to win.
The game takes from 20 minutes to two hours to play, although championship games usually take longer.
The boards can be any size. Often Go sets are extremely beautiful with wooden bowls carved of wood and shell to hold stones, and plates for serving. Resonate when the stones are placed on them.
Go sets are hard to find in this area, so the players bring as many sets as they can so that everyone has a set.
What is so attractive about Go? Joe Lee,
professor of civil engineering, explained:
"I've played Go for 20 years. This game hasn't insured me, yet. Chess埋我 in a room."
Havka said Go had become popular in the West in the last 10 years because books explaining strategies had been translated into English so people could learn how to play better.
GO STARTED in Tibet about 4,000 years ago. It was considered an upper-class intellectual game in the Orient. Now there are associations throughout the Western world, including the American Go Association, which has nearly 100 clubs.
Go takes concentration and some players don't like to be bothered while playing.
“it's usually popular around university towns. More specifically, people in math, physics, engineering, computer science and astronomy departments often like Go. It's a mathematical game. There's a lot of pattern recognition involved." Havlaa said.
Even so, Go is open to all levels of competition because of its unique handicapping system. According to each player's rating, a player either gives or receives a certain number of stones already on the board at the start of play.
The KU Go Club has about 21 members, some of whom had never played before.
HOWEVER, MOST members stopped playing at Wednesday's meeting when an argument about whether chess or Go is harder to master occurred between a student in the Bill Rummers, a graduate student in developmental psychology, and Hlavka.
"No one has ever been able to write a computer chess program that could win at chess."
"No one has written a Go program that can win at beginning levels," Havaelariz said.
"But, how much effort has been made in go programs?" Remenners asked. "They've got to get that right."
2nd Annual Guild Film Series presents The Memory of Justice a film by Marcel Ophuls (director of The Sorrow and the Pity)
The argument ended unsettled when the two decided to play Go, instead.
"Ophus presents his belief that the Nuremberg trials were an attempt to establish an ideal justice. The Memory of Justice describes our lapses from the principles of that ideal state, and shows how Americans, Frenchmen, German men have all forgotten, or chosen to forget, what Nuremburg was all about."
— Timothy Crouse, Rolling Stone, Jan. 19, 1977
Sunday, March 5
2:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
(KU, Union)
$1.25 at the door
Tuesday, March 7
7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
(next door to KU. U.I.)
Because of the length of the film, there will be an intermission
Partially funded by K.U. Student Senate
Sponsored by the National Lawyers Guild
THE FILMS OF LES BLANK
P. C. MARTIN
Les Blank in Person March 2-5,1978
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Admission $1.00
American Folk Music Documentaries
DRY WOOD Black creole life in the bayou country (1973)
HOT PEEPER Cajun Clifton Chenier and his red hot accor-
Thursday, March 2
THE SUN'S GONNA
SHINE'-Lightning McKinns
TORTERA'-the northeast music of south Texas (1976) Thurs. 7.30 p.m.
MICHAEL LEE
MUSIC
Friday, March 3
CHICKEN REEL - A documentary on the second largest packager of poultry products in the country. Buerger, J1968.
A WELL SPENT LIFE — Mance
Lipscomb-blues artist (1971)
GHULAS FRONTERAS — Musa
USA — South Texas (1976)
Fri. 3:30
DIZZY GILLESPEE—Famous
"Bop" trumpet player (1964)
THE BLUES ACCORDIN' TO
LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS His art,
truth, beauty and muscianship
(1968)
CHULAS FRONTERAS
SPEND IT ALL The Cajons of S.W. Louisiana (1971)
CHRISTOPHER TREE Bluegrass and poultry products
A WELL SPENT LIFE Bluesman Mance Lipscomb, 75 year old guitarist, philosopher-songster (1971) Fri. 7:30
Saturday, March 4
SINGING
PETER SMITH
GOD RESPECTS US WHEN WE WORK BUT LOVES US WHEN WE DANCE IN LA. A Easter Sunday Love in, (1967)
ROCK STAR FEATURE=Blank presentation unreleased feature presenting the life and performance of a well-known rock star (1975, 90) m; 3:30 & 7:30
© EXPO 2015
LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS
The Lawrence Arts Center 9th & Vermont Admission $1.00
Sunday, March 5 1:30
Presented by SUA and The Lawrence Arts Center
DRY WOOD
DIZZY GILLESPIE
A WELL SPENT LIFE
CHRISTOPHER TREE
THE BLUES ACCORDIN' TO
LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS
This program is presented in part by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
SUA Films
Fri., & Sat.
Films of Les Blank.
American Folk Music Documentaries
March 3 & 4
LES BLANK IN PERSON
Fri., Mar. 3
CHICKEN REEL
A WELL SPENT LIFE CHULAS FRONTERAS
3:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
***************************
CLEAT JEIE
THE BLUES ACCORDIN'
TO 'LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS
SPEND IT ALL
CHRISTOPHER FREE: A
WELL SPENT LIFE
GOD RESPECTS US WHEN WE WORK BUT LOVES US
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Sat., Mar. 4
ROCK STAR FEATURE-
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.
Monday, Mar. 6
THE GOALIE'S ANXIETY AT THE PENALTY KICK
A preview of Wendler's films in anticipation of his tour to KU, scheduled for March 13-15. The film and photographed tale of existential alienation. $100 m. $100 Woodford
alternation
7:30-8:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Wednesday, Mar. 8
Fritz Lang's American Films
Fritz Lang's American Films:
YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
One of Lang's greatest films, evocation of the American Myth of the Outlaw with Henry Fonda
MANHUNT
With Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett,
John Carradine
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Thursday, Mar. 9
STRUCTURALIST FILMS:
T. O.U.C.H.I.N.G. Paul Sharits
T.O.U.C.H.N.G. Paul Sharfs
HIGHLIGHT READING COMPREHENSION
George Landow
STRAIGHT AND NARROW, Beverly
CANADIAN PACIFIC, David Rimmer
HAPAX LEGENOMA 1 (NOSTALGIA),
PASADAENA FREEWAY STILLS, Gary
Beydler
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
12
Friday, March 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Leader reviews ACTION change
Bv VERNON SMITH
Staff Writer
Americans have a mandate and a moral obligation to share their resources and skills with other people, John Lewis is on the list. IN ACTION, a federal volunteer agency, said yesterday.
Lewis, who is also a civil rights activist, in an interview yesterday, reflected on some of the changes the agency had undergone in the last decade and also talked about his ideas for its revitalization. He began this week to recruit a Social Awareness month for Volunteers in Service to America and the Peace Corps.
Lewis said that ACTION, which serves as an umbrella agency for federal volunteer agencies, such as VISTA and the Peace Corps, was created minutes of the President Richard Kot but was in the process of being phased out by former President Gerald Ford.
FORTUNATELY FOR ACTION, LEWIS said. Ford was not elected in 1978, and today the agency enjoys the complete freedom to operate and his mother Lillian, a former Peace Corps volunteer.
Lewis said the movement for social change which engulfed the country during the sixties also had a profound effect on organizations that joined voluntary service organizations.
"There was a sense of hope and optimism." he said. "But that hope was arrested when we over-extended ourselves with the Vietnam War."
As a result of Vietnam, Lewis said, the Peace Corps was asked to leave Tanzania but recently was invited to return to that country.
The average volunteer, Lewis said, is 26 years old and has a college background in the areas of mass science, health, agriculture or skilled trades.
But Lewis said he would like to see more emphasis on quality and not quantity in the production.
(16.54) On the basis that hashes are on numbers and not quality in federal programs because of lack of security, which is not a
Lewis said although there were more than 280 volunteers over the age of 60 already participating in various programs, many were underage, and minority members were being recruited.
LEWIS, WHOSE involvement with the early civil rights movement included organizing student sit-ins, being a member of the movement in Georgia, and being wary of South to help the civil rights movement, and being a national chairman for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee said in a statement occurring in America as a result of the civil rights movement.
Plane crash investigators check mechanical systems
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Experts are paying special attention to the wheels, landing gear and braking system as they investigate the Continental Airlines DC-10 that two tires and crashed on takeoff, a federal spokesman said yesterday.
James King, spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, said investigators would ask whether cockpit instrument readings, the power system, the computer systems, or related gadgets contributed to the accident Wednesday morning at Los Angeles International Airport.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
The crash killed two persons and injured 85.
Bruce Plowman of Continental Airlines said that the firm bought tires from Goodyear and B.F. Goodrich, and that tires were retreaded in accordance with federal regulations.
M. E. M. C.
"Every time there's a flight, the second
DALLAS (UPI) - Texaco Inc. has received a stiff fine of $228,700 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration for alleged safety violations at a Port Arthur, Texas, refinery which was 1977 through 2014, the federal agency announced yesterday.
Texaco incurs violations fine
OSHA already had levied funds of $71,000 against Texaco for two fires which occurred at the refinery last March. The oil company is appealing that penalty.
"We have not had time to study the new citations and cannot comment at this time," a Texaco spokesman said in Port Arthur. "We are very disappointed." Quartz reporters said it was preparing a response.
john Lewis
officer gives the tires a visual check and the driver pops do it. "Plowman said.
Plowman said Continental DC-108 made
itself a reliable and takeoff in 1977 and had
on 10 bobs.
Nevertheless, another Continental DC-10 blew two tires on takeoff Wednesday in Hawaii. That plane came to a safe stop on the runway.
Chaplin's body disappears
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) —The body of Charlie Chapin was stolen from his grave in a small village cemetery on Lake Geneva, police reported yesterday. Authorities refused to discuss possible motives for the act.
A brief communique from the Vaud cantonal state police said the coffin containing the British comedian's body disappeared late Wednesday or early yesterday from the graveyard at Corsiser-Sur-Vevy, the village 15 miles east of here where Chaplin spent the last 20 years of his life.
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
Hillel sponsors Shabbs Services at 7:45 in the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive (one block east of Iowa).
After services Scott Freeman will talk about his experiences last weekend at the First Midwest Jewish Student Conference in Chicago.
Israeli dancing will follow his talk.
UK TVListings
Fridav
4.30 $100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Star Maidens 9
MacNeill/Lehner Report 11, 19
Nintendo Wii
Mary Tier Moore 27
Newlwed Game 41
7.00 Quark 4, 27
Wonder Woman 5, 13
& Maize 9, 19
Washburn Week in Review 11, 19
Joker's Wild 41
7.30 CPD Sharkey 4, 27
Weekbook Week 11, 19
Hollywood Connection 41
8.00 Rockford Files 4, 27
Movie "Ski Lift to Death"
Made for TV 5, 13
Made for Babies III"
Made for TV 5, 19
Firing Line 11, 19
Movie "The Real Glory" starring
Gary Cooper 41
Louise's Bar
V
7th and Michigan
9:00 Quincy 4,27
Pro Soccer 11
Austin City Limits 19
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
Originals 11
Drucker 11
Star Trek 11
10:30 Tonight 4.27
11:00 Mary Moore in Black Dahlia? "
11:30 Made for TV 5
Mary Taylor Moore 9
ABC Celebrated News 11, 19
Mary Moore 11
At Chaplin's home, his widow, Ooona,
refused to talk to reporters.
A Corsair-Sur-Vevy municipal official described the theft as an act of vandalism. But he and other local officials declined to discuss it further.
Weekend Highlights
SPORTS
College Basketball 12 noon (4, 27)
Pro Bowling 2 PM (9, 13)
College Basketball 12.30 PM (9, 13)
College Basketball 13.30 PM (9, 13)
College Basketball 16.30 PM (9, 13)
Chaplin died at Corsier on Christmas Day at age 88.
SATURDAY
NBA Basketball 12.45 PM (5)
Golf 10 PT (27)
Basketball 9 Pt (9,13)
Tennis 3 PM (5)
College Basketball 3 PM (4,27)
Wide World of Sports 3:30 PM (9,13)
Polo 10 Pt (41)
Morton Oil Field 41
SUNDAY
SPECIALS
SATURDAY
Live from the Grand Ole Opry 6 PM
(11,19)
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Baretta 41
New Orleans Concerto 2 P(M)19
Jerusalem Peace 3 P(M)11, 19
TV The Fabulous 50 7 P(M)4, 27
Love and Marriage 8 P(M)7, 27
SUNDAY
11.05. Movie—"Skyway to Death"
Made for TV 13
Don Kirahner's Rock Concert — Wings
11:30 AM (5)
SUNDAY
MUSIC
11:30 Forever Fernwood 9
American Bandstand—Spinners
12:00 Noon (9)
Pop Goes the Country—Willie Nelson
5 P(M) 5
Limits Limits 9:30 PM (19)
40 P(M) 11
Soundstage—Doubles Brothers 11 PM
(19)
Don Kirshner's Rock Concert—Wings
Soul Train 12:00 Noon (9)
Song by Song by Ira Gershwin 6 PM (11),
7 PM (19)
SATURDAY
FESTIVAL
of a
THOUSAND OAKS
12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27
Merv Griffin 9
12:30 Sergen Bilko 9
12:10 Warrior of the Planets" Made in Italy 5
Best of Groucho 41
12:40 Ironside 13
10 Movie—"Real Glory" starring Gary Cooper 41
1:30 News 4
2:30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
THOMAS BRICCETTI Music Director
June 3 to July 9, 1978
On the Campus of
PERU STATE COLLEGE
PERU, NEBRASKA
GUEST ARTISTS:
3:00 Art Linkletter 5:10 Dick Van Dyke 4:10
3:30 Night Gallery 4:10
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Wildlife Theatre 4
NEWS
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
AARON ROSAND
WILFRED DIEH
JACKSON BACKENKER
PAUL TOBIAIS
RICHARD
WILLIAMS
DAVID SHIRFN
DALE CLEVENGER
JOSEN BABER
DEMPSTER
EUGENO OBRIEN
MIDLANDS WOODWIND QUINTET
QMAHA SYMPHON BRASS QUINTET
FONTENELI STRING QUARTET
THOMAS BRICCETTI, Music Director
FRIED CHICKEN
Dinner
Old Fashioned
ONLY $165
for information please contact
WM. D. HILYARD
478 Aquila Court
68012-88102
ph. 402-342-3560
ph. 402-342-3560
WHERE YOU ENJOY THE FOOD
Pancake Lovers
WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY
NIGHT SPECIAL
PANCAKES (ALL YOU CAN EAT)
& LINK SAUSAGE . . . .
only $1^{30}
Village Inn
PARK AND HOUSE
RESTAURANT
MORE THAN JUST A PANCAKE STORE
821 IOWA
LAWRENCE KAMS 842-3511
"It Won't Hurt to Help"
LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION
TODAY 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Kansas Union
Wescoe Hall
Robinson Gym
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BLOOD DRIVE
Interfraternity Council
and Panhellenic Association
"More Than 100 Years Strong"
SPECIAL
4
TACOS
TACO GRANDE
图示：一种用于印刷的机械装置。
9th and Indiana 1720 West 23rd
$1
and
BURRITOS SANCHOS
S
75c 75c
Friday • Saturday • Sunday
Bort in Ernie's
A Private Club
7th and Massachusetts
Open 4 p.m.
Memberships Available
7th and Massachusetts
Friday, March 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
13
Soviet railroads likely to provide transportation to rich resources
URGAL, U.S.S.R. (AP)—The Soviet Union is building a 2,000-mile railroad across even mountain ranges and vast stretches of permafrostly soil in northern Siberia that in the next few years will be used for hydroelectric power; world's richest regions in natural resources.
The Soviets are pouring tens of thousands of workers and billions of dollars into an area plagued by earthquakes and mudslides, where the winters can last almost nine months and temperatures drop to 76 degrees below zero.
the Soviets call the railroad, the Baikal-Amur Mainline, the project of the country. It will run north of the Trans-Siberian Railway, and it will turn the turn of the century by the Russian crazes.
A SOVIET DREAM that goes back to the last century, the project to allow access to Siberia's mineral wealth was launched formally in 1985 when it was slated to go into operation in 1985.
The project's coordinator, Konstantin Mokhortoy, said 683 miles of track had been laid as of last month—about one-third of the planned 2,000 miles.
At Urgal, a three-hour drive over a
bulldozed road from the nearest town and less than 200 miles from the Chinese border, a contingent of workers is building what will eventually be the largest sector. Most structures are made of wood and the roadways are packed snow. But the young town already has a school, a library and a courtyard.
THE RAILROAD's planners are making life along the rail line as attractive as they can with pay incentives, unusually good pricing and other products to make its builders stay.
Besides tapping Siberia's rich resources, it is a project to settle the Siberian Far East at a time when the Kremlin is sensitive to threats from neighboring China.
The pay incentives range up to 200 percent of basic wages in other parts of the country. One Ural official said the average wage here was about $500 a month, compared with about $200 a month for the same work location, where most Ural workers come from.
MOKHORTOV SAID that by the time the railroad was completed about 400 million people had been reached.
mountain ranges crossed and 4,000 structures built, including more than 140 bridges, 200 stations of varying size and more than 500 miles more track would be completed this year and all track laid by 1883. Ural officials said the track was costing about £2.5 million
The construction has drawn some severe criticism in the Soviet press.
WHEN IT IS completed, the railroad will allow access to almost untouched riches in eastern Siberia, an area of almost one-third of Russia that covers one-third of the Soviet Union.
The Communist Party newspaper Pravida wrote last summer that no one was content with the pace of construction, that the difficult construction was being handled in a way that made it dangerous and ecologically dangerous and that inefficient organization was slowing down work.
THE STUMBLING block to establishing the unit, according to Don Lenz, administrator of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, is the lack both of funds and of a Lawrence physician who is willing and qualified to direct the unit.
Coal in the Yakutia region is estimated at more than 40 billion tons. Iron ore deposits that may turn out to be the largest in the world are only 60 miles away.
Beale said that $250,000 in state funds were available in Kansas for establishing detoxification units. Cities are allowed a maximum of $75,000.
From page one
Funds have been given to larger cities but will not be available for smaller cities, including Lawrence, until next year, Beale said.
The funds were made available last year when the Kansas Legislature passed a Public Inberation Act, which made it no longer a crime to be drunk in public.
Death . . .
Beale said the cost of a non-medical detox unit, staffed by six non-medical technicians and a consulting physician, equipped to handle five patients would cost between $75,000 and $100,000 to establish and to maintain in its first year.
THE COUNTY probably would have to assume funding for the unit in one or two years.
In a non-medical detox unit, technicians would be trained only to identify possible contaminants.
"Only about 15 percent of addicted alcoholics have the DTS." Beale said.
When a patient showed signs of impingent DTs, Beale said. "We'd call in a consultant physician who would admit him to the hospital."
However, the detox unit that has been discussed for Lawrence would be a medical detox unit. It would have a staff of trained medical technicians who could administer treatment to patients. The unit probably provide a 10-day detoxification program
Beale had no cost estimates for the unit.
Lenz said a physician also must be found
who was willing to take the responsibility of directing the detox unit.
"A lot of (physicians) don't want to specialize in that area," he said.
From page one
"We may have to hire a part-time doctor from Tooneka," Beale said.
Mann ...
One Lawrence psychiatrist, Elias Chedik, 601 Missouri St., said he had been working on plans for a detox unit with hospital directors.
CHEDIKA SAID he had been treated people in the hospital for detoxification and agreed that the physician who directs the patient's experience or training to work with alcoholics.
Johnson said the state computing system had no uniformity. She said the state sometimes had taken two months for a new employee to make the会计 payroll.
Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said Wednesday that the institution is involved with the Regents institutions being involved in a computer system at a meeting several times.
"That's when we fill the sheets out correctly," she said.
'EVERYONE THERE was either astounded, horrified or hysterical about being here.'
KANSAN WANT ADS
.m. ble
"Given the limitations of staff and money, our computer system is very good."
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students must have an RRHS transcript and ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
five times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Exponential
word
0.11 0.02 0.14 0.05
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday         Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday       Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday        Monday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
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 weeks. These ads can be placed in person or on the ITXN business office at 864-3554.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 15 ANYTIME. Being served up,
they were welcomed with smiles. UADLY LIQUOR
WIPED UP.
Bean & Fry Bread Sale. Every Saturday 11 am
Bean & Fry Bread Sale. Every Saturday 11 am
Lewiston, Indiana. Indianapolis, Massachusetts.
New York. New Jersey.
GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
Budget request forms for form 4041.
University of Kansas Graduate
Student Office. Office. Cork Room, Kansas Union
Call 4-814 for additional information. Forms
available at kus.edu/graduates.
LOVE RECORDS has an excellent stock of gourmet wines, including the largest selection of paraphernalia in Lugo. The menu is extensive.
FOR RENT
Rooma with kitchen, laundry facilities. New KU campus with two bedrooms, three bathrooms, mobile phones. home offices. 842-307, 842-507.
T FRONTENRI BIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING, unfurnished, from $1,995. Two laundry rooms, unfurnished, from $1,995. Indoor HEATED POOL Office open room, indoor HEATED POOL Room A, outside room, INDOOR HEATED POOL Room A, outside room, 4444, or at 824 Frontier. Next door to 4444, or at 824 Frontier. Next door to
For rent unmatured
2 bedroom
bathroom - central air
dishwasher - spacious room
bedroom - new built-in
call New大楼 Apartments 943-643-6600
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Nex.
to Campus Parking Ullities p. Phone # 800-745-6300
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
Room furnished with shared bathroom and
Downtown apartment for rent. Two bedroom,
Large rooms. Cail 843-7091. 10:00-5:00. 3-6
Immediate Occupancy-Comfortable 2-bedroom
apartment from campus and all utilities paid 843-4993.
Must sublease immediately. 1 bedroom apt. 2/-
bedroom apt. Fully furnished.
Must subdue immediately! I bedroom 42, z.C.
Room A: bed 560 w 700 h 90 min
Room B: bed 700 w 700 h 90 min
Keep room A at 7:00 p.m.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid and live in 1767 Room for rent in proximate private friendly room. Reply to P.O. Box 1287 3-7
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bed-
room suite in KU bus route, plus former tenant. Former
tenant is responsible for him at $150 unfurnished and $175 furnished.
Come to office at 1912 W. Bishop 642-426-3180.
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday. Closed House Tues. 8-11
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
to Denver $99 trip
for more information contact:
Cinda Ossen
KU Campus Representative
A4.3d.4.14.8
(
Apartement. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most rooms have parking. Parking. Kuwait and U.K. rooms. 823-757-697
Two bedroom mobile home. Short drive north-
west of Boca Raton, the several spaces available
867-5811 or 843-7473
Most mustable until Aug 13. b 3-ht dlay. Kitchens &
Cabinets. Real Estate 841-2600 or Nita Schafer.
Call Heidler Real Estate 841-2600 or Nita Schafer.
Small efficiency apt. API entrance w/w/kitchen &
private & bath students * only $8 Billas per
day
FOR RENT. Complete furnished, one-level house in South Hills. Available 4+ months, starting at $1,995 per room with fireplace, dining room, well equipped kitchen, study, music studio, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Scavenging property scaped. Regret cannot invite children, pets. For rent only. Box 7 - c/o University Daily Kansas
3 bedroom 2 story older home in excellent condition near downtown and suburban areas. Furnished rooms $250 per month plus utilities. $250 deposit in lease required. Not insured. Cash beginning on May 1, 1947-82.
FOR SALE
Alternator, stater, and generator. Specialist.
ELECTRIC, 843-900-3900, W. 681
ELECTRIC, 843-900-3900, W. 681
Vaughn Antiques. Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
wine, candle, and all accessories. Open 9-5
Wed-Mon. 977-5446
Pcc Sale- Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-
PHONICS (2) for purpose. Audio System, 9th &
10th Edition.
Western Civilization WILL make our sales on SUPF*!
Western Civilization MAKES sense to use them*
Western Civilization) Makes sense to use them*
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at town Clero Stores. tt
Crown, DBX. BURen Acoustics, Micro-Acoustics,
Revs. Spectra Acoustics, Woodson, at Audi System
Sports
PIONER-JENXEN Car Stereo Special now adv-
centive from warehouse at COST 10% handl-
direction.
Royal electric typewriter, model SP-9000 with "touch control". Perfect condition. it is three years old; original price; $230.00 will it will for or best offer. Call #8417251 and 3A3-11
2-bedroom 12x82 mobile home for sale. Sectured Bedroom, immediate possession. Call 857-349-6000. Large Living Room.
Caj, J35. 1973, soft top, red. International Travellau, 1973, equipped for heavy loads 842-846.
Claus, Arghainhand-black | abu pupps. Excellent disposition, womens; 10 weeks; 814. 916-066.
14K Gold Sparkling 14K Gold Chain, Good price and at Bengals. 803 Mass. In the Caibah.
1976 Sukai TS 400, excellent on or off road bike,
runs great, $550. Call 843-7272.
3-6
Caesareat micropottery makers on sale. Fine white ceramic
caesareat pots decorated on palm. Final prize is a
ceramic cake topper. $125.00. Stonebaker's 98 (Open) Massons,
3:10 p.m. Stonebaker's 98 (Open) Massons, 3:10 p.m.
1975 Plymouth Fury Custom 843-4428, 318, PS-
PB, AC
1 9" Red Tiger Oscar Fish. Call 841-0870. 3-3
Casette tape recorders on Sale! Final price cuts
are available for cash or bulk. Black casettes reduce to buysale prices. RP is required.
Must be in good condition.
CATHAY RESTAURANT
ing.s. Call 841-7499 3-3
02/04/19 09:56 AM 02/05/19 10:44 AM
Maintir Martin Guitar Model D28 Hard shell case, excellent shape, $600 or Best Offer, 841-6535.
FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN
MOVING SALE. MARCH 3, 4, and 5 at 1340 Kentucke Antique dresses, hiking boots, size waterbed, men's clothing and shoes, kitchenware, contemporary furniture. Fri. & Sat. 10-8 a.m.
Sterro. good cond. turntable, speakers. 8-track
lavery-ret. AM-FM $200. 841-997-596
Lyric 12 string guitar (Gibson make) good condition $40. Call Bill at 835-9146. 3-7
YAMAHIA N50-250 SPEAKERS 1 year old, perfect
condition. @995 Call Bills at 843-2675 3-7
2 practically new portable South-Cornwall manual
(especially to those who need help with bills and
money) to help me pay my bills and to save money.
Holiday Plaza Closed
2104D W, 25th Tuesdays
Vista
RESTAURANT,
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30-1:00 A.M.
Sunday & Saturday Ill 2:00 A.M.
1971 Chev. pickup. 4x4, AT, PS, PB, 843-4428. 3-3
COPIES $3 \frac{1}{2} c$
no, minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
1972 Yamaha 175 Enduro. Excellent condition.
Barnage $4400 or best offer
Barnage $8400-12, 304-9
Vista
RESTAURANT
ERIC CLAPTON PLEASE. Color Concert. Call
HELP WANTED
Parasanic Color TV 13". Bought May 77. Super
cord, approximately 48 hrs usage. $250.00
for a 48 hrs cord.
Kawasaki KZT50. No seraches. $3,500 miles. 811-
0968
3-8
1974 Liberty Mobile Home. 14X70, three bedrooms, 175-
foot square. Designed and drapery. Like Kim-
841-2571, after Tulip.
See Doria for old glass light shades, floor lamps,
table lamps, light fixtures, picture frames, old
toothfairy, jewelry, dishies and lots of tool-
ware. Sessions & Sundays - 10:30 a.m.
Bazaar, 808 Penn. 3-8
K2-three, 185 cm skis with marker bindings
ski boots, size 6 All in good condition
size 10
NEW STEEL BADALI TRES AT CLOSEOUT
STONES $ 0.00 +13 Misch $ 0.00 +13 Misch $ 0.00 +87RTS
$ 0.00 +12 Misch $ 0.00 +12 Misch $ 14-
1 Beogram 1900 turntable, 2 yrs. old. Good cond-
ition $150 3-8
AUDIO CLOSE OUTS! $250 MAGNAVOX 8 TH.
MAGNAVOX 4 PC. SYSTEM W.SPEAKERS
$165.00 $165.00 SONY RECEIVER $125.00 $125.
MAGNAVOX 4 PC. SYSTEM W.SPEAKERS
$165.00 $165.00 SONY RECEIVER $125.00 $125.
NAVOX DEALER, 393.00 MARS, 413-870.
1974) $MGB conv. exel, cond. low miles, MHs
$3300) offer @ 843-8234
3-5
TIRE CLOSE OUTS! COMEN GIT GET EM! 600-13
4 ply JUMP 730-15 735-14 NM! SMOKE 110-
800-20 ADD $175 TO $2.90 TAX INST $2.00
BALANCE $3.00 STONE BACKED! 929 MASS
Looking for an EXITING, CREATIVE PERSON
1978-1979 up to 3.4-time job. Job description and application available in Rm. 110.
Union Union. Union. 862-874. Offer good for
equity仅限 Union.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer - year-round. Europe:
S. America, Australia, Asia. etc. fields. $300-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free
weeks. Travel. Books. Cabin 4509, Cabin 4609,
KA, Berkeley. CA 94704.
THE HERDSTROKE COUNTY GARDEN
25° Draws at the Purple Pig Open 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 810 W 23rd
Thursday Night is Ladies Night
Children Learning Center has a full time post-
education staff. A group of 47 preferred. For informa-
tion call 841-2185 or send resume to 1000
Kingsway Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Applications will
be brought through March 11.
LOST AND FOUND
LIONS
L
INCORPORATION
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at laboratories in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, and Brazil. American Service; 8250 Park Lane, Suite 310; New York, NY 10016.
Student wanted to work part-time repairing marine typesetting equipment in the summer. April at lilac lab during summer. Good hourly wage to experienced person. Plus store benefits. Apply in person. Ray Backhurst 365
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, Bureau of Child Research OR, Baltimore, MD. Work on or submit electronic exercises exp and/or training required. Duties include assisting children to travel to production sites; operation, maintenance, troubleshooting and system including video, audio, motion picture systems
LAWRENCI
Lost. One-half of my Christmas glove, 2.30 oz.
Shelf B, 8' Dugong, 842-553-6158
PSYCHIATRIC AID & BEAUTIFIC SERVICE
NURSE: Karen T. State Hospital 912-364-8500
Nurse: Wendy D. State Hospital 912-364-8500
Need Intramural Softball Officials - Apply at
Reed Services, IBM, 280 Robinson
3-10
Lost: Set of keys lost near Tower A, Jayhawter
Lost: Piraeus. Please call 842-4356
3-3
Found: Keys in case, Mississippi Park zone.
644 - 864 - 167 to identify
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 handsome, the more you earn. Call Mimi, 38-526-8122.
Found. Women's clam ring, new New Hampshire
clammer. Size L 1/2 in. H 7/8 in. M 82-185
on initial oncron-Ireland U:L 7/8 H:J 82-185
Radio Assistant. Amounts for non-commercial
family entertainment and family
Familiaity with broadband equipment usable
through the evening. Must be a eligible for work
with 8:12 noon. Must be eligible for work
with 9:30 noon. Must be qualified to read.
W shall receive $26.00 (Credit Mary Mallinwood)
and $45.00 (Credit Mary Mallinwood).
Found   Claim check for a repair店 at Summerhall Hall Call 841-5838. Keep trying. 3-6 Found   Male Simone cat around 2 year old. Summerhall Hall Call 841-5838. Keep trying. 3-6 Found   Glasses near Allen Field House Place 3/17/88. Plastic Frame -882-4358 used for Kent. 3-7 Found   Glasses near Allen Field House Place 3/17/88. Plastic Frame -882-4358 used for Kent. 3-7 Knuckle Call to identify. 841-4548
LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions
Program sponsored by
3 Lawrence merchants
60 CERTIFICATES - NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY WHEN YOU SPEND THEM
1978 MERCHANT
CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES
1978 MERCHANT
MISCELLANEOUS
Your number may be called to receive over **$200\ 00**
A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-751-610
* Gifts * Restaurant Meals
* Entertainment * Services
* JOYRIDE ONES
10 DAY MONEY BACK BACQUARENT IF NOT
FOR ONLY $15.95
10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED
Ladies: Every Monday 6 ill午课 at Laucer's,
all you can drink for $2.00, 7th &amp; Chamber 3-3
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher Quick Center Complex. Alice is available from 4 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at Mess.
NOTICE
18K Gold Sparkling 18K Gold Catch, Good price,
worth at Valera 903 Moss In the Catfish
Box.
Gay Lesbian Switchboard counseling and local information 812-705. ff
MANAGEMENT RESUME SALES. HAS
MANAGEMENT RESUME SALES. HAS
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS TO GUARANTEE A
JOB AFTER GRADUATION. WHITE FOR FREE
BORNE 404, BACKYARD 600, CONNEX
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PARTY-TIME 38 ANYTIME. Born 1972. NAMED AUSTRALIA.
WILLFIELD SPRING. FEDALY. IQUOR
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PERSONAL
Sherriha, jappy Birthday I love you verydy
much you know I do John A. Smith 3-3
If you want to drink that’s your business. If you
want to call me, call ALCHOLHYS
ANONYMOUS;
Beam—don't use it, make it bigger, you always have
- don't stop love, I love you-Web
3-3
Novedad - One pushed cell for vetting Rock Chalk
Director - Call Cordless 4-5600
3-3
Procedural/providential students, MCAT/AT
guardian, graduate/first degree, Data Protection
guardian, free information, Data Protection
guardian, free information
Ms. Wattins--Thanks for late Sat night. I'll always remember your Leggs
YOU WON. Would the two balles we stood in and shared tied beans with for the KU-MU round playoff game contact Kevin or Jeff at a 2-foot distance? 3.7 out of our 2 pounds of jelly beans! 3.7
DAR KEN and SCOTT. Good Luck! We thanked
him, he b. chilling for: True Truth, JC and
Catherine.
Mark Three weeks ago today you now友情 together,
like more friends. Let me show you how beautiful it is.
Love You Always.
RIDES——RIDERS
Nurd hit to Chicago, between 3-10 and 3-12
their driving and expenses. Call Marcarella.
842-800-3650.
Wanted: Person or people to call Denver or
or March on Call 1.611-6233 3-9
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring, grammar and math started in Paris.
Tutoring in algebra, geometry, physics and biology
in Rome. English is required. Competency in
acquisition of French is required.
Candidates must have a Bachelor's degree or
degree in a foreign country.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as
properly or as much as you need, $45. MASTER
the math, algebra, and geometry, including
Math, science, and language. CALL; MASTER:
M3-387. Can you afford not to contact us?
TYPING
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES English doctoral student and a reference librarian available for tutoring in library research. Literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles searched and photocopied. References and punctuation. Excellent HM typing also available; covers, thesis, dissertations, letters, resume writing, cover letter writing.
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
Typed/editor  IBM Pixe/elite  Quality work
Systems  illustrations, divertions welcome
842-9237-2107
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House,
Unhers' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
binding & copying in Lawrence, Let us
help you. 53 Massachusetts, phone #826-341
Thank you.
Experienced Syscol term paper writer, browse, write,
and edit academic papers, spelling corrector,
184-923-8511, Mrs. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 911-580-1680
After 8:30 a.m., workday, ALL day, weekends.
INCLUCTIONS
Quality Testing IBM Selectric Call 842-441-418
Papers, Theses. Directions One night up to
under 20 pages. Call Ruth at 864-354, or after
5 p.m., & weekends. 842-642-37
3-7
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-859, ask for secretary, manager, or director counsel. Better yet, why not drop by and see what you can do.
Tund of firing for yourself? Natasha Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 814-8500 for security, or email us at info@naturalhall.com. Better yet, we will not drop by and see us.
Homestead wanted for comparative living grouping. Homestead came by the Twin, or call Sushiflower Copper.
Somers to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. $85/-
mo. +11 utilities Call 641-6103. -305
Roommate to share 2 barm. Apf. Practical lo-
cation. Room 11-2. Bedroom 3-4. Kitchen 5-6.
March rent is $187. Birmingham # 841-3831.
THIS WAY TO SAVINGS
Wanted one reservation for SUA Spring skip trip.
Will reimburse $20.00 bonus. Call 847-756-3911.
Person to share house. Prefer female, would
condemn studios male $115/month. total #= 94/32-81/4
SKI TRIP I. I will buy your contract for the Spring Break SKi Trip. Call (1) 723-539-3-8
Unwired father needs help and is looking for renominate. Call Sleepie at 500 anytime line
Roommate in share size 3 bedroom House. Private bedroom, bathroom, fenced yard, alley, garage. No pets allowed. Please call for more information.
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.
Room available in quiet, co-ed, co-op house $70
/ 1:5f | 833-893-2600 | Camp up to
9pm
AD DEADLINES
NEEDED to run:
Monday    ...Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    ...Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  ...Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    ...Tuesdays 5 p.m.
Friday    ...Wednesday 5 p.m.
rates
with Kansan Classifieds
time times times times times
15 words or less $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
additional words .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Dates to run: ___ to ___
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
14
Friday, March 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Swimming meet signups begin
Registration has begun for the University of Kansas in intramural swim meet. The meet, which will be at 7:30 p.m. March 6 and 7 in Robinson Park, will include all current athletes and staff of KU.
Situations can register in 208 Robinson by March 6 or the pool at 7 p.m.
Entrants should bring a student or staff identification card. There is no cost to enter.
Events are the 50-yard butterfly, 100-yard freestyle, 50-yard breaststroke, 50-yard freestyle, 100-yard individual medley, 50-yard backstroke, one meter diving and three meter diving.
AURH hopefuls to debate
A separate event is a pentathalon. Preliminaries for the pentathalon will be on March 6 and finals on March 7.
Residence hall members can hear the views of the candidates for president and vice presidents of the Association of Residence Halls in a debate sponsored by AURU.
The debate will be at 8 p.m. March 7 in the Templin Hall cafeteria. The elections will be March 8 and 9.
Kim Wetzel, AURH elections committee chairman, said that four of five panelists had been chosen for the debate.
Panels will be: David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs; Jil Allen, former AURH assembly member; Jess Paul, AURH president; and Paul Rabinovitz, former AURH vice president and programming chairman.
Each team will be allotted four minutes at the beginning of the debate to give its goals, ideas and views about AURH, Wetzel said.
ideas and Views about IT Security
Panelists will then ask the teams
questions. Teams will be given three
minutes to respond.
The debate is open to the public, Wetzel said.
said.
The four teams running for president and vice president respectively are: Jay Smith, freshman; Mark Fouts, freshman; Larry Britton, Wichita junior, and Peggy McCarten, Kansas City, Kan, freshman; Phil Kaufman, Memphis senior, and Donna Carlisle, Paola sophomore; and Dimitri Siscos, Athens, Greece junior, and Sophie Dahdah, Salmiya, Kuwait freshman.
MOSCOW (AP)—Russian and Czechoslovak comunists rocketed into orbit yesterday aboard a Soviet spacecraft in the skies over Ukraine, launch the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
Cosmonauts enter orbit
The two cosmonauts were set to dock with the Salutb 6 space station, where a pair of Soviet cosmonauts Saturday will break the 84-day record for the longest single flight in space, according to Tass, that record was set by a U.W. space crew.
The only previous international manned space flight was in 1975, when U.S. and Soviet crewmen took part in a joint Soyuz mission to the Moon. The country launched its astronauts separately.
Further joint missions later this year are to involve commonwealth from Poland and India.
Tass identified the cosmographs aboard the new spaceship, Soyuz 28, as space veteran Alexei Gubarev, 46, a colonel in the Soviet Navy. On December 29, 2019, a Czeckovschiair air force captain
The Soviet-Czechoslovakia launch marked another space first connected with the Satut 6 station, in which the Grecko have been circling the earth since Dec. 10.
Jazz
Jazz
Jazz
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
Tonite & Saturday the Danny Embry-Bob Bowman-
Dave Snodgrass Trio
This is the Midwest's Premier New Jazz Group
Admission only $3.00
Don't Miss It!
call 843-8575 for reservations
Special Benefit for KANU next Tues. March 7th
Arnie Lawrence with the Mike Ning Band
Utility asks KU to study power cutback implications
The University of Kansas has been asked by the Kansas Power and Light Co. to study the implications of possible power cutbacks, Frey Brian, KF&I, division director, and David Browne.
The reason for the requests in the Lawrence area, Bryan said, is the need to provide energy to the eastern KYMIL to help provide energy to the eastern United States if the coal strike continues.
Bryan said that KP&l has ample fuel, but that all utilities in Kansas have been asked to set up cutback programs if a federal cutback order should come.
KP&L has not been affected by the coal strike because the company's generation plants burn coal from non-union fields in Wyoming.
"It's just a what-if situation." Bryan said, "and we've asked our largest users to take a look to what power usage they could curtail if necessary."
Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning said, "We haven't had an opportunity to see what the implications of a power cutback are at KU."
A year ago, when fuel supplies were drastically reduced at KU, the University drew up a contingency plan for energy shortages.
Stage one of the three-part plan involves keeping the University in full operation but using fuel oil and reducing the temperature 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 residence halls would be open and classes would continue. In addition, additional services would operate and only essential services would operate.
Lacas said Russell Mills, University director of support services, would be studying the implications of the cutbacks on KU.
TODAY! The Heart of America DERATE TOUNAMENT begins at 9 and lasts in the Kansas, Indiana LES BLANK will present a seminar on his films at
TOMORROW: The MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY WORKSHOP, "Aimal Behavior" with Permie Avena and Sandy Rakestraw, begins at 9 a.m. in Dyce Hall. THE ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL, POLKA begins at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Hemp's House
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TUNGHTY: WOMEN'S COALITION meets at 6:30 in the Union's International Room. The CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB meets at 7 in Fariborz B and C of the Union, Amity Hall at 8 in Sawyer's Hall and 7 in the Union, Arena Room. THE KU FOLKDAREC Club meets at 7 in 130 Robinson. THE MIRCEAU TRIO performs in Swarthout Hall at 8.
Events
VISIONS an optical dispensary the way to see and be seen 806 Mass. 841-7421
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A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Monday March 6,1978
Vol. 88, No.106
Lawrence, Kansas
THE RUSH
1983-06-20
[Image of a man] covering his face with his hands, standing on a court. The background is filled with blurred figures and lights.
Agony
Staff Photos by ELI REICHMAN
freshman guard Wilmore Fowler, who was out of the action with a knee injury. While KU was slowly wilting under the pressure, so was Fowler. And in the end Fowler could not watch any more. See story page six.
For the fourth time this season KU met K-State at the semifinals of the Big Eight Post-season tournament. However, for the first time this year, KU was without the services of
Big 8 loss makes KU play Bruins
Snorts Writer
By BILL NEWSOME
The Kansas Jayhawks were surprised to learn yesterday afternoon that they will play UCLA in the first round of the NCAA West Regional Saturday.
UCLA automatically qualified for the subregional in Eugene, Ore., because it won the Pacific Eight Conference championship. KU was selected as an at-large entry in the 32 team tournament because of its 24-4 record.
Missouri, the surprising winner of the Big Eight tournament, will represent the conference at the subregional in Wichita. The Tigers, 14-15 on the season, will play Utah, 23-5, and the winner will advance to the regional in Lawrence.
KU LOST its chance to play in the Midwest subregional in Wichita and possibly the Midwest regional in Allen Field House when the Jahyhaws lost to Kansas State Friday night, 87,76, in the semifinals of the Big Eight postseason tournament.
The surprising part of the KU-UCLA announcement was that the game pairs two teams at the outset of the tournament that are currently ranked in the top five in the league. The team that was ranked No. 2 last week and was ranked No. 244 record and was ranked No. 5.
"WHEN YOU'RE depending on an at-large berth, you just have to go where they tell you to go." KU men's basketball coach Ted Owens said after the announcement. "When you get to the NCAA tournament you don't expect any of the teams to be easy."
On paper, the West regional appears to be the toughest of the four. Of the top ten teams in last week's rankings, five are in the West region.
Arkansas, ranked 4. with 4 a 28-second, will play Wubeater 19-9. The winner of that game will play the KU-UCLA winner at the West regional in Albuquerque, N.M.
In the regional's other bracket in Tempe, Ariz., No. 8-ranked New Mexico, 24-3, will play Fullerton State, 21-4, and No. 18-ranked San Antonio, 20-5, who play previously ranked San Jose, 22-5,
Before the NCAA selection committee made the pairings, the 11-at-large teams were selected by the strength of each team and were selected No. 1, A Arkansas No. 2 and KU No. 3.
KU, ARKANSAS and North Carolina were placed in the West regional at large bids because all three were upset in conferences' postseason tournament.
Owens was not particularly happy with the seedings.
"I can see Arkansas been seeded ahead of us," he said. "But not North Carolina."
owens admitted feeling disappointment after failing to win the postseason tournament, which would have given the Jayhawks the opportunity to play before their own fans in Wichita and possibly Allen Field House.
"The KIDS WERE down after the Kansas State loss," he said. "We had our hearts set on playing in the Midwest in front of the Chiefs last past, and we aren't going to worry about it."
Guard Clint Johnson said the disappointment had worn off.
sure, we would have loved to have护生饱死; he said, "But we aren't even sure."
The "road advocate," co-captain John Douglas is looking forward to playing in.
"I've said all along that I think we might play better on the road," he said. "We might tend to take things too easy if we were at home."
DOUGLAS THINKS that the loss to Kansas State will help the Jawaihs against
"We always seem to play better coming
Contract defeat invites intervention
PITTSBURG, Kan.-Local members of the United Mine Workers union voted yesterday to approve the tentative contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Tomorrow is the last day for students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to withdraw from a class, so that time students must petition to drop.
Drop deadline
Tomorrow also is the last day for students in the School of Engineering to withdraw from a class.
Striking miners in other parts of the country voted overwhelmingly against the contract, which would have ended the three-month strike.
Association, but nationally it was defeated and President Jimmy Carter made plans to step in swiftly to force the miners back to work if the walkout persisted.
Sources said Carter was likely to invoke today the provisions of the Taft-Harvey Act that were intended to hit strikes, setting in motion a sequence of events that could lead to a back-to-work court order within a few days.
JODY POWELL, White House press secretary, said yesterday, "It's clear from the trend in the voting that the president will have to act no later than tomorrow. It will be the primary vote on the presidential ballot to be followed by a bipartisan meeting of the congressional leadership."
the geographies for all other schools have passed.
reports of 482 of the United Mine Workers' 794 locals, or about 60 percent, were in. There were 44,666 votes against the contract and 19,885 in favor of it.
Pharmacy students have until Mar. 21 to withdraw, and graduate and undergraduate students in the School of Social Welfare have until April 18.
ADMINISTRATION officials began a new round of meetings to plan their next step in a strike that has caused power curtailments and threatened serious damage to the economy.
Carter met with Ray Marshall, secretary of labor, and other administration officials at the White House when he returned from a Camp David, MD, the presidential retreat at Camp David,MD.
going to make it,” Willard Esselstyn, UMW secretary-treasurer, said.
Eselsky declined to answer questions except to say he had been in touch with the person.
"It appears now that this contract isn't
Pending final decisions by Carter, one source said, the administration's strategy would be for Carter to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act tonight, appointing a three-member board of inquiry required under the law to make a report.
Its members are likely to be Carl Warns, a law professor at the University of Louisville. Eva Robinson, a labor arbitrator for Work and Jack Gentry, a Washington lawyer.
off a loss," he said. "I'm glad we got UCLA.
The better the competition is, the better we
can win."
The legend of UCLA and its high ranking arena is also what excites about Saturday's game. The Jets have a strong affinity for
"We look forward to playing great schools in UCLA. Johnson said. "I'm already up ahead."
"I'm definitely up for this one," co-captain Ken Koenigs said. "We've got to play 'em sometime, so it might as well be now."
Union condemns station's absence
By MELISSA CORDONIER
Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission has been accused of negligence because it has no fire alarm system.
The accusation was made in a five-page report issued Friday by the International Criminal Court.
The report, prepared by Michael Penner, president of the local, also demands an investigation by the commission into the city's fire defenses.
The report quotes from the Planning Guide for the Lawrence Area, 1975-1985. The planning guide, which was compiled by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, included a north fire station at 23rd Street and Oundash Road to serve south Lawrence.
The three existing fire stations are No. 1,
7& 8 Vermont St. No. 2, 1941 Haskell Ave.
and 1956 W. 5th St.
FIRE CALLS from areas south of 15th Street are answered by stations No.2 and No.3.
No.3, Penn. The report also quotes from the General Fire Station Site Standards, which recommended a maximum response distance of two to three miles from the station to the fire. Penner said the response distance from station No.2 to the extreme southwest portion of Lawrence was about nine miles.
"We are calling for an investigation," Penner said, as the commission doesn't want to say.
Penner said the issue of a fourth fire station might be included in the union's contract negotiations with the city, which are scheduled to begin April 15.
Penner said the firefighters had not yet approached the city commission with their demands because they first wanted to gain public support for their position.
HE SAID THE union was conducting a campaign to personally discuss the firefighters' position with Lawrence residents.
"There is a lot of antagonism between the 'use and the commission,'" Penner said. "What we need to do is not only city not strengthening the fire department, I don't know. But the issue has to be brought to light."
Penner said the union feared the city commission would ignore the recommendations for another fire station until a fire of death occurred in southwest Lawrence.
"That's a typical misque from the fire department," Bins said. "There's no question that as the city expands west, we will have to deal with fire probability within the next year or so."
LAWRENCE MAYOR Marine Arger-
sian lawyer said yesterday that she thought the
women were wrong.
He told City Commissioner Donald Bins had said a firefighter that another station would not be built until fire runs and property losses increased by 50 percent.
Binns yesterday denied making that statement.
She said the response time of fire vehicles was just as important as the response time of a car.
"A fire engine can get from Sixth and Kasold to Prairie Meadows in three or four minutes," Argersinger said. "I don't think we are in deserate straits."
Prairie Meadows is a residential neighborhood south of 23rd Street and east of street
However, Penner said, the Sixth Street fire station has only one minipump, which is primarily used for grass and other small fires. Penner said large fires would require a pumper truck from the No. 2 station at 1941 Haskell Ave.
Staff Writer
Custodians' contract draws walkout threat
By PAM MANSON
Custodians at the University of Kansas Medical Center are considering a walkout to protest working conditions, Francis Jacobs, their union representative, said Friday.
Jacobs, the business agent of Local 1132 of the Public Service Employees Union, said that the union was trying to resolve the problem through other methods but that some of the custodial workers thought a walkout was the best way to protest.
"Problems have been building up since an outside firm took over custodial services at the Med Center," Jacobs said. "The firm's contract is with the University and the custodians' contact information, which makes changes in the staff and procedures without consulting the union."
AMERICAN Management of Englewood,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
China's ruler solidifies control
TOKYO-China's parliament re-elected Hua Kuo-feng, chairman of the Communist Party, as premier yesterday, solidifying his hold on power. Peking hierarchy as both political and administrative leader of the world's most populous country, Teng Hainping was his only challenger. See story
Africans dispute battle outcome
LONDON-Ethiopian troops recaptured the strategic town of Jijiga from Somali-backed secessionist rebels in the embattled Ogaden Army of the Ethiopian Embassy in London said yesterday. The Somalis denied the report and that Soviet troops had joined the attack on the town. See story two.
Evidence slim on murder suspect
TALIAMASSEE, Fla. — Theodore Bundy, who has become a prime suspect in the Jan. 15 murders of two members of the Cri Omega sorority at Florida State University, has been questioned about 38 skilings, each involving Officials say they lack concrete evidence against him, though. See story page
Locally . . .
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams won impressively this weekend against major competition. The men won the Big Eight swim meet in Lincoln, Neb., and the women won the Region B swim meet in Minneapolis, Minn. The men beat the women 10-4 to 34-8. The women beat Minnesota, 693-57. See stories page six.
Colo, was hired in April 1977 to supervise housekeeping at the Med Center. The company's new program included getting new cleaning equipment, training the employee with the responsibilities of each employee with written job descriptions.
Tomorrow skies will be cloudy. Temperatures will be a little lower, with the high in the mid-30s.
There is a 20 percent chance of snow or rain mixed with snow today and a 30 percent chance of snow tonight. Temperatures will be in the upper 30s today and will drop into the mid-20s tonight.
Weather
The program also called for the reduction of the staff by attrition from 180 to 120
"The company said the custodians could clean the hospital better with one-third fewer people," Jacobs said. "In effect, the crew was cut and the work load increased."
Jacobs said that the plan called for cleaning specified areas fewer times a week than had been done previously but that the custodians were again清洗 each area every day because the hospital was not bein' cleaned as it should.
"ABOUT A MONTH after the company took over we considered a walkout," Jacobs said. "The University asked the union to give the company a chance and the custodians settled for passing out handbills listing their grievances."
"No one knows the purpose of these tests," Jacobs said. "The union doesn't know whether they will affect employment status or pay rates."
The remaining 120 custodians now have to take written tests. he said.
Jacobs said the company still would not add the 120 custodians at the Med Center.
JACOBS SAID he was sending a letter to Mills that would protest the testing requirements, changes in classification of employees and changes in work procedures.
"I feel the law says the union should be consulted when changes are made that affect its members," he said. "The union has not been consulted about these tests or about the classification changes of a few employees."
Employees are classified by their pay rates. All of the changes made in the custodians' classifications increased their salaries, Jacobs said.
"The University says only the director of personnel can give raises," he said. "If American Management executives are in contact with the company can probably affect everyone's salaries. We don't object to people getting raises, but we want to know what the procedures are going to be."
JAY REYNOLDS, director of housekeeping at the Med Center and an American Management employee, said that he did not know of any problems with the program and that all questions about the tests would have to be answered by Mills.
Mills said the tests were an evaluation of the effectiveness of the training program.
Mills also said that University administrators made all decisions concerning promotions and pay increases and that the management made only recommendations.
2
Monday, March 6, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Chinese premier retains grasp
TOKYO (AP)--China's parliament rebelled Communist Chairman Hua Kuo-feng as premier yesterday, solidifying his hold at the top of the Peking hierarchy as both political and administrative leader of the world's most populous country.
Hua, 57, apparently out-maneuvered Vice Premier Tien Hiao-hsing for the job as head of government, proving himself a wily and successful political infighter. In the process he helped the party gain both Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai, the two prominent leaders of Chinese communism.
TENG, 73, did not come away empty-handed. He and his old-guard military revolutionary allies put two of their men into key positions.
China, a national effort launched by Hua,
Teng and their praetorian allies.
Defense Minister Yeh Chienying, 81, was named to head the congress standing committee, and Marshall Hsu Hsiang-chien, 76, was chosen to take over at defense.
Hua has been the voting by dropping the ball into a red box, followed by Yeh. Teng was elected in a blue box.
The news agency said the closing session of the week-long congress, which met for the first time in three years, adopted a new law that required 375 document, but few details were revealed.
Hishinu reported. It said the vote was not open to the party central committee's choice of the 10th.
Hua, who had been premier by party appointment for almost two years, left most of his cabin intact. But a shakeup in the seven divisions of the important Ministry of Machine Building—only two of seven ministers kept their jobs—signed a determination to put new steam into the drive toward economic modernization of
'Cabin fever' is a slang term that receives no official recrption from the medical profession, but if you're fed up with this issue, you can choose to face hazards are you have it, and you're not allowed.
The congress also adopted a new national anthem. The previous anthem fell into disfavor during the Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s.
Winter inactivity causing 'fever'
"The complaints are the same."
Sydney Schroeder, director of the mental health clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said yesterday that the clinic had been more busy the past few weeks than usual. He said he thought the weather had a lot to do with it.
TALAHASSEE, Fal. (AP) - The FBI says, Theodore Bundy was wanted for questioning in 36 slayings, each involving sexual abuse. Arrested 10 days after he was
Murder suspect dodges charges
Bundy, who escaped from a Colorado jail
Too many victors confuse border war
Ethiopia said yesterday that its forces recaptured the strategic town of Jijiga from Somali-backed secessionist rebels in the embattled Ogaden desert. The Somalis denied the report and Soviet troops had joined the attack on the town.
placed on the FBI's most wanted list, Bunny has not been charged with any new waging activities.
By The Associated Press
The Ethiopian Embassy in London issued a statement saying that regular forces and the people's militia of Ethiopia had entered Jijiga and were in control of the area after a
battle with the Somali invading forces. Jijama is 60 miles west of the Ethiopian coast.
"The Somali troops were completely wined out," it said.
The embassy reported that Ethiopian troops and militia were advancing on all fronts and soon would be victorious over Somali forces.
IN MOGADISHU, Somali, the Ogaden
Annual debate tournament prevents winning streak
Staff Writer
The Heart of America debauction tournament has the reputation of being a curse for the women who enter.
we debate team has ever won the Heart of America tournament and the national championship.
By SCOTT NEWTON Staff Writer
in December while awaiting a first-degree murder trial for allegedly killing a nurse, has been charged in Tallahassee with stealing four vehicles and using stolen cars to hit a police officer after allegedly driving a stolen car in Pensacola Feb. 15, just after the FBI skipped over several other criminals to put him on its most wanted list.
The FBI says he is wanted for questioning in 36 slayings during the past five years in Oregon, Utah, Washington, Colorado and California.
Northwestern won this year's 2012 annual tournament, heil in the Kansas University last
BUT SOME local investigators say that although Bundy is a strong suspect in their homicides, they lack concrete evidence against him.
"THIS IS THE KIND of thing that creates a speech and drama, said this woman professor of speech and drama.
KU was not allowed to compete in the final rounds of the tournament because a standard procedure prohibits the home team from competing in the finals of its own tournament.
A KU debate squad member said this was the last big tournament before the team's win.
**Police Cap. Nick Mackay, a Bundy expert from Seattle, sums up his problem in tying Bundy to the murders of eight Pacific Islanders. "We hope we have is that he would confess to it."
nave just been in touch with Mogadisha and they say the Ethiopian claim is not unassured, "Ahmed Mohamed Adan, Sormalia's ambassador to Britain, said.
Parson said the KU squad sponsored the tournament through entry fees.
FIFTEEN OF the 10 best debate squads in
were at the tournament, according to a
source.
Bundy, 31, a psychologist, former law student, social worker and security guard, is described by the FBI as clever and intelligent.
The squand has been preparing for the tournament since the semester began, but most of the work has been done in the past month, he said.
Parson said, "You can tell how good a tournament is by noticing how well it draws people from far away." He said the tournament gave people a chance to BUCK.
LARRY SPRAGUE, Topeka junior, and KEVIN Fowler, Leavenworth junior, won first place in a tournament sponsored by the University of North Carolina. They also won fourth place in two tournaments and fifth place in two other tournaments.
Margaret Michels, Lawrence Junior, and Steve Griffin, Lawrence junior, have won third place in two tournaments. They have received fifth place in two other tournaments and received eighth place at another.
rebel group—the Western Somali Liberation Front—said that the rebels force at Djiga continued to withstand the assault and that they had captured many Echolpans, were seen among the attackers.
"Official sources in Mogadishu say Russian and Cuban troops and the forces of the Western Semper Liberation Front are preparing to enter Mogadishu," Boble between Hargar and Djilga, he said.
Teams from Harvard, Georgetown
and UCLA are some of the
22 that participated.
Each team is required to bring one judge, usually a forensic teacher.
Harar is an Ethiopian fortress city and base 40 miles west of Jijiga.
Two of KU's debate squads have about a 67 percent loss-loss record this season.
The judging system provides a safeguard against favoritism by the use of a strike list.
Sheriff Ken Katsaris of Tallahassee says Bundy has become a prime suspect in the Jan. 15 murders of two Florida State University coeds.
Authorities say Bundy rented a room in a run-down house near the campus Jan. 7.
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A judge and alternate judges are assigned to each debate.
"FIFTEEN thousand Cubans, Russians and other forces are reportedly involved in the fighting, using Soviet-supplied long-range artillery pieces and missiles, Soviet T-555 and T-42 tanks, MG-12 and MG-13 aircraft and other sophisticated armaments; the Adaian said. The Eritrean role to the army, the Ethiopian and camp followers because the Soviets have not had time to train the Ethiopians to use these weapons."
Judges never grade a debate team from their school.
If a debate coach thinks that a certain judge would be prejudged against his team, the coach has the option of striking him and asking for one of the alternate judges.
Both the Ethiopian and Somali reports appeared to indicate a resumption of Ethiopia's stalled counteroffensive to reclaim the Ogaden region of southeastern Ethiopia from the rebels, ethnic Somalis who want to annex it to Somalia.
1 no debate topic this year is "Resolved: That law enforcement agencies should be given significantly greater freedom in the investigation and or prosecution of felony crimes.
Do you have any news tips?
Call the KANSAN
864-4810
Eight days later a club-wielding attacker crept into the Chi Omega sorority house less than a mile from Bundy's room. Four girls were killed. Police say at least one was raped.
Schroeder said. "Depression, lack of motivation, trouble with girlfriends or boyfriends. We've just had a lot more of them than usual."
SUA Forums
SCHROEDER said that cabin fever was a layman's term for the restlessness and irritability that often accompany being confined for long periods of time.
Marijuana Reform? A Debate
Dr Harold Voth Menninger VS. Foundation
Mike Glover State Rep. tuesday march 7th 7:30pm Forumroom Kansas Union
Wim Wenders,
introducing Wim Wenders, one of today's most exciting & important European film directors. He has been internationally acclaimed by critics and public alike. At last, here is the opportunity to experience his works.
Anxiety
Written by Peter Handke "A beautifully acted and photographed tale of existential alienation"
—Vincent Canby, New York Times
My favorite post-war German film'
—Stanley Kauffmann, New Republic
$1.00 Woodruff Aud.
"This kind of winter makes everybody restless, even those without any particular problems," he said. "It pushes people over the border line who normally wouldn't come in looking for help. I really believe the snow this winter has something to do with it."
Monday, March 6, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
SUA Films
THE GOALIE'S ANXIETY AT THE PENALTY KICK
Monday, Mar. 6
MANHUNT
A preview of Wender's films in anticipation of his visit to K.U. scheduled for April 13-15. "A beautifully acted movie that captained tale of existential alienation.
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodrutt
People are not the only ones affected by the cold and lack of sunshine. This winter's weather has wreaked havoc on the plant population of Lawrence as well.
Wednesday, Mar. 8
Fritz Lange's American Films:
With Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett,
John Carradine
Fritz Lang's American Film
One of Lang's greatest films, evocation of the American Myth of the Outlaw with Henry Fonda
YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Jane Vorthees, owner of Westside Greenhouse and Nursery, 440 Florida St., said she had been fighting a losing battle to keep some of her greenery alive.
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Thursday, Mar. 9 Structuralist Films;
T.O.U.C.H.I.N.G.
Paul Sharits.
REMEDIAL READING
COMPREHENSION
George Landow
CANADIAN PACIFIC
David Rimmer
STRAIGHT AND NARROW
Beverly Contrad
"It is not the cold so much as the lack of sunshine," she said. "There just hasn't been enough sunshine so far this year to keep plants alive, parturcium the succulents."
HAPAX LEGOMENA 1:
(NOSTALGIA)—
Hollis Frampton
AND PLANTS are not the only ones in need of fresh air and sunshine, according to
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Gary Beydler
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Fri. & Sat., Mar. 10 & 11
12th INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION
"I don't think there is any question that fresh air and sunshine are good for you," Schroeder said. "And when you don't get rest, you naturally get restless and irritable."
1977 collection of the world's best recent animation—the best in range of innovative techniques and diversity of materials used.
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
farm near Clinton and commutes to KU daily—when he can get through the snow.
"BUT THE ordinary things we do to relieve restlessness are not available, so you have to use a little ingenuity and imagination to get out and do something." he said. "You've got to do something besides sit on your rear."
$1.25
Rob Lyle, Lawrence, junior, lives on a
"It's been just awful," he said. "I think I've made it to class about 40 percent of the time during the past month because of the snow. A lot of holidays can be fun, a website is getting really hot."
"And we're getting really tired of waiting TV, which all is there to do when the show finishes."
Schreeder said that even though the mental health clinic had been busier this year, he thought people generally were not as well under the extended winter season.
B
If it's any consolation, at least there is one segment of the community that seems to be aware.
Kenneth Klingenberg, owner of Betken
kenneheng Route. He also has the animals'
creature's snow and a dog.
"We have mostly Huskies here and they just love the snow," he said. "Some of them had three feet of snow in their pens and they'd sleep right on top of it or burrow through it. Myself, I'm sick of shoeling snow, but those dogs love this weather."
As for the rest of us, take heart in the fact that the official start of spring is less than three weeks away and in the meantime, keep shoveling.
The University of Kansas Concert Series Is Proud to Present
The OAKLAND BALLET in
Aaron Copland's "BILLY THE KID"
(and other dances)
Monday, March 6
8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Call 864-3982 for reservations Tickets are $4, $3.50 & $3 K.U. Students Free with ID Card
THE RIVALS OF FILM, THE BEST OF TIME
Beth anticipates Spring Break
She selects a brown and beige honeycomb print mylon and Lyra swimsuit by Bobbie Brooks, sizes $1.53-$26.00 You'll love our great collection of swimsuits and two face suits.
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Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 6, 1978
Bylaws provide foundation of women's athletic board
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
The Women's Athletic Advisory Board
has a plan to help their actions
more direction.
A set of bylaws have now been drafted for the board and they were modified and received preliminary approval at Saturday's board meeting.
The board advises the women's athletic department on matters including budgets and hurdles for athletes.
A final version of the bylaws will be forwarded to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and will come up for final approval at the next meeting of the board, March 25.
Laura Pinkston, member of the board, said yesterday that she had used the bylaws of the men's athletic board as guidelines when she formulated the bylaws for the team.
PINKSTON, Overland Park senior, said the main difference between the men's and women's boards was that the women's athletic board was strictly advisory.
Another difference between the boards is that there is more student representation on the women's athletic board than on the men's board. Pinkston said.
The bylaws provide that seven of the 16 board members be students. They are the student body president, chairman of the Student Senate sports committee, a
member of the Council of Women Athletes and four members at large.
The University of Kansas Athletic Board has four student representatives of its 31 teams.
PINKSTON SAID she was encouraged by the decision of the board to set up a meetings schedule and a way to inform the members of the meetings.
According to the bylaws, meetings would be scheduled four times a year, preferably in September, November, February and April.
"Written bbls add substance to the group," Pinkston said. "They begin to define our role and will make us operate in a more businesslike manner."
An addition to the final version of the bylaws will include provisions for closing
Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics and art history, made a motion to have open meetings unless an executive session was determined by majority vote.
The motion was passed after it was amended so that a vote of one-third of the members present could close a meeting, and then would be returned when they are returning to an open session.
Additions to the bylaws also included a proposal that Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, draft a statement of policy regarding collegiate athletics and present it to the board.
"SEMI- TOUGH"
Nominated for Best Picture,
Best Actor, Best Actress,
Best Supporting Actress
Marsha Dreyfus
Mason
Burt Kris
Reynolds Kristofferson
Jill Clayburgh
The Mouse and His Child
STARRING THE VOICES OF
PETER USTINOV
CLORIS LEACHMAN
SALLY KELLERMAN
Eve 7.20, 9.20 Sat 1.30, 3.30
Cinema Twin
YOU'RE 18,
YOUR DAD'S
say you
YOU'VE GOT
TO WIN YOU
SPRINT
Originally, it was "Citizens Band". Then it was "Handle with Care". Now it's "Citizens Band" against Sun by whisper. Tillie you prefer... Vincent Canby says "It's one of the year's 10 best."
CITIZENS BAND PG
Eve 7.35, 9.30 Sat 2.04
Hillcrest
5th Hilarious Week!!
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE AND ONLY PG
Eve 7.40, 9.35 Sat 1.55
Hillcrest
STARRING THE NOVELS OF
PETER USTINIAN
CLORIS LEACHMAN
SALLY KELLERMAN
Eve 7.20, 9.20 Sat Sun 1:30, 3:30
Cinema Twin
YOU'RE 18, YOUR DAD'S A LIONHAM,
YOU'VE GOT TO WATCH YOUR SPURs.
©1977 Warner Bros. Color by CIE PG
NOW SHOWING at the
Cinema Twin
Eve 7.25, 9.35 Sat Sun Mat1:45 & 3:45
Originally, it was "Citizens Band" when it was "Handle
miles Carr" now its Citizens
Band". Again, but by whatever
Vince Canby pre-
fires "It's one of the year's 10
best."
CITIZENS BAN
PG
Eve 7.35, 9.30 Sat Sun 2:04
Hillcrestz
5th Hilarious Week!!
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE AND ONLY
PG
Eve 7.40, 9.30 Sat Sun 1:55
Hillcrestz
SEMI
TOUGH"
Eve 7.30, 9.30 Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
"THE GOODBYE
GIRL"
PG
Eve 7.30, 9.30 Sat Sun 2:30
Granda
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS:
Including: BEST PICTURE
BEST ACTRESS—Jane Fonda
BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnemann
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS—Vanessa Redgrave
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR—Jason Robards
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR—Maximilian Schell
The story of
two women whose
friendship suddenly
became a matter of life and death.
10/27 20th Century Fox
PG
JANE FONDA
WINESSA REDGRAVE
FILM WRITTEN BY
JASON ROBARDS
HEAL HOLLBRICK
MAXIMILIAN SCHELL
DIRECTED BY
FRED ZINEMANN
RICHARD ROTH
ALVIK SAGENT
LILLIAN HELLMAN
Eve 7.20, 9.40 Sat Sun Mat1:45
CITIZENS BAND PG
CITIZENS RAND PG
Eve 7:35, 9:30 Sat Sun 2:04
Hillcrest
5th Hilarious Week!!
HENRY WINKLER
THE ONE AND ONLY PG
Eve 7:40, 9:30 Sat Sun 1:55
Hillcrest
JAY SMITH, presidential candidate, and Mark Fouts, Smith's running mate, were asked by Kaufman to sign the request but refused.
FULIA
Wetzel said the six members of the elections committee would review the request to decide whether Paul and Allen should be replaced.
Both Paul and Allen said that they thought it was important that AURH officials be on the panel because they knew the office's problems best.
Kim Wetzel, chairman of the elections of the committee that chose the panelists, said that there might be some justification in Kaufman's and Carlisle's request but that the people on the panel were intelligent enough not to show bias.
"I think that if bias were coming out, the audience would pick it up as well as the candidates and it wouldn't be that discriminatory," Fouts said.
Staff Writer
"PHILL MIGHT be worried that we'll ask him about that," Paul said.
By TOM RANSTACK
Paul also said that he did not understand Kravitan's request for his removal.
vestigation of the committee that chose hosts for legislators because of possible discrimination against minorities by the committee. Kaufman was the committee's chairman.
"Jess and I do not work extremely well together," Kaufman said, "but I don't think the complaint is based on any personal problems with him."
AURH panelists' removal for bias asked
"If there's some imagined hostility, that's their fault," Paul said.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
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The debate between the AURH candidates is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Tempin Hall cafeteria. The election will be Wednesday and Thursday.
Personal loyalty may influence the outcome of tomorrow's Association of University Presidence Halls election. The university will accredit the presidential and vice president team.
Phill Kaufman, AURH presidential candidate, and his running mate, Donna Carlisle, have filed a request that two candidates challenge the debate between candidates be replaced.
The request asked that Jess Paul, AUHR president, and Jill Allen, former AUHR assembly member, be removed from the position. Jess Paul is vice presidential and vice presidential teams.
The request said that Paul and Allen had personal relationships with two candidates, and that they were not part of the
PAUL SAID that after the Legislatures' Dinner Feb. 2, he had asked for an in-
KAUFMAN SAID that Larry Britton, also a candidate for AURH president, currently is Paul's vice president. And Sophie Dahdah, vice president candidate, is Allen's next-door neighbor in Ellsworth Hall. Allen is a resident assistant at Ellsworth.
"Rabinovitz and Kaufman are the best of friends," she said.
She said that Kaufman had a stronger relationship with Paul Bainovitz, another musician she met at the University.
The request stated that it would be extremely difficult, perhaps impossible, to show impartiality when such business and personal relationships were involved.
"This is typical Phil Kaufman, trying to free publicity for his campaign," Allen
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POSITIONS OPEN FOR 1979 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
EDITOR & BUSINESS MANAGER:
For more information, call 864-3728
Applications now available in the Jayhawk office. 121B Kansas Union
Applications must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m. Thursday, March 23.
Applications will also be available for other Staff Positions.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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An IBM representative will be at The University of Kansas, Business School-March 9,1978 to discuss your career.
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1
Monday, March 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kavan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Abolish tournament
The Big Eight postseason tournament is a detriment to college basketball and the conference. it deserves to be abolished, the sooner the better.
What happened last weekend in Kansas City, regardless of the teams involved, proves the point. The point is that Missouri, 4-10 during regular conference play, won the choice NCAA pairing against Utah. Kansas, ranked fifth in the country, is consigned to battle UCLA in Eugene, Ore.
Missouri is the only team in the coming NCAA battles that has a losing record. Conference prestige has slipped at least a few notches. It doesn't have to be that way—but the postseason tournament, after all, means more money for the Big Eight.
The bizarre circumstances surrounding the action last weekend deserve careful consideration. The fact that KU was upset by K-State might be construed as proving that any Jayhawk complaining about the results amounts to sour grapes. That
possibility exists, but it should not be allowed to detract from the broader picture of why in the name of Chuck Neinas KU and K-State had to play each other four times this season.
K-State head coach Jack Hartman, incidentally, has long been a vocal critic of the postseason tournament.
THE WILDCATS played superb ball Friday night, simply superior to Kansas. And on three previous outings, the final results were different. Which is a more accurate indication of a team's prowess—its overall season record or three weekend quickies that are motivated not in the best interests of college basketball, but by a burrowing love of cash?
postseason It is disconcerting enough that the NBA has decided to chase the almighty dollar with unnecessary and grueling postseason play. The same attitude seemingly characterizes the Big Eight. Is it too much to wonder about a conference that sends its sixth-place team to the Midwest Regional?
Senate pay scale erratic
The salaries of four student officials at the University of Kansas may soon be raised. The Student Senate resolution to do that, which is expected to make a more fundamental salary problem—inconsistency.
Steve Leben, former student body president, submitted the legislation in January. It would double the salaries of the president and vice presidents, increase the amount in months and raise salaries of the executive secretary and the treasurer to $170 a month each.
The Senate failed to maintain a quorum at its Feb. 8 meeting, when action on the resolution was scheduled after the Senate ordered them centered mostly on whether the Senate could afford the increases.
THOSE QUESTIONS resemble straw men. The increases come to $235 a month, an amount that is more than what has been saved since the abolition of the $600+m business manager position last year. The Senate would not
PENGELAUNI DAN KEKLASI
John Mitchell Editorial writer
have to increase its operating budget.
The question is one of inconsistency. In proposing the legislation, the officers reported how much time each week they spent at their jobs. A check of salaries reveals that 78 percent of student body vice president, was paid more than twice as much an hour as Leben. For an average week of 40 hours of work, Leben was paid $31.25—a rate of 78 cents on an hour for 15 hours a day for $25—which is an hourly rate of $1.66.
A greater discrepancy is found in comparing the wages paid to Anne Stucker, executive secretary, and Phil Cobb, treasurer. Stucker's 25-hour work week brought her $22.50, or 90 cents an hour, Cobb, as treasurer, reported working
10 hours a week but was getting $7.35 for it. That is a wage of $2.50 an hour, more than $450 per year and paid to the student president!
IT IS inevitable that student workers *will not be paid salaries commensurate with* their job positions, the ponents of the salary increase offer no explanation for the inconsistencies in the present system, let alone demonstrate how teaching would help eliminate them.
Of course not. The proposal is only to raise salaries, not to make them equitable. Furthermore, the amounts of time that the officials report working each week are only rough estimates, so it is possible that the managers, accounting for nonoffice hours, are even lower and the discrepancies even greater.
But the question of inconsistency is primary. If the Senate is to change the salary system at all, it should move first to correct, not magnify, its discrepancies.
By PATRICIA KNACK
Unemployment fraud takes toll
N.Y. Times Features
The following information about insurance abuse is a result of personal knowledge. I have misused the privilege of receiving money from the state and so have many of my friends. These abuses are often drivers and takers of the money and, in many instances, to the general public as well. Yet we all go along, seeming that unemployment insurance is really doing what they have worked and are laid off for a period of time while they sincerely look for work.
Of course, there are deserving people who, perhaps after years of work, have been laid off and really do need help. Unemployment insurance should be a trust fund for them, not an unending care package for anyone who can figure out a way of working only when he wants to and collecting the rest of the time.
It is wrong when a person who has chosen to take the risks as well as the higher pay of being a free-lance worker can, when the job is finished, collect money as the employer's staff worker who was laid off.
IT IS WRONG that a person can make $75,000 in one year and take the next year off and collect unemployment money.
It is wrong when a person is offered a job in his field and can choose to refuse it, waiting for a job more to his liking sometime in the future while continuing to collect unemployment.
It is wrong when a person can collect unemployment money by categorizing his "animation commercial production manager," knowing that 10 such jobs exist in York. He could fill that list with his abilities actually include secretarial or other skills.
It is wrong when a person works and is paid under the table and collects unemployment money.
creative people in New York. Employers cipher with them, writing "lack of work" on the unemployment form when the free-lancer knew the duration of employment when the person quit or was fired for poor performance. Few employers have the courage to say no and go where they want to. They also contribute to abuse when they pay under the table, saving themselves money and bookkeeping expenses and allowing their employees to continue to collect unemployment money while working.
UNEMPLOYMENT is the standard way of life for many professional, technical and
The government plays its own part in the game, making it legal to collect as much as $125 tax-free for doing nothing when the minimum wage is about $106 a week.
especially those of us who have been on that unemployment line. That we may not know is the reality of being on a person, the real price of dishonesty on the dole. It took me a couple of years to feel it was possible.
PHYSICALLY my energy was never lower. I felt listless much of the time.
But most of us know all this,
The afternoons were the worst; people were working and I was watching the soaps and the movies, confused and wandering, not wanting to focus on what was happening in my life. Emotional pain, unworthy, generally uncomfortable, very anxious and very guilty. I was half alive, unable and unwilling as I had always been. My abilities to take care of myself and to give to my community.
Worst of all, I was lying to myself and justifying my position.
now, when I think back, it's so clear—but then it was so insidious.
THERE WERE so many rationalizations for taking the money: "The government allows it. 'I've worked 10 years on this.' The government an animation commercial production manager. It's not my fault that there isn't a job in that field." "Everyone else is looking for a job," the artist is looking for a job, which simply was not true except for a cursory glance now and then at the want neds. None of those justifications ever made a dent in the result and sense of worthlessness.
Finally, I did allow myself to feel the pain of it all and stopped the downhill run in my self-
estem by accepting (in the eyes of my glorified self-image) a very simple, humble job. I discovered that in the simplicity of doing a job, any job, I began to be more interested for the first time in two years.
Taking money from unemployment is difficult; it hurts even when you legitimately make money. You're deadly; it's deadly, insidiously deadly, when you abuse it and lie to yourself about it. So to my friend, let's just stick to the way: Please step passing the buck by claiming others and the system; check how you really feel about it deep inside. The price you are paying There is one, and it's too high.
TRAIN
KING LANE
Students warned of Unification Church
To the editor:
"I'd like to clarify a few issues about the Anfiliation Church, which the Kansan has covered in our book." He said primarily writing this as a
warning to the student body and community of Lawrence on the deception involved with this group.
First is their doctrine of "heavenly deception," which
Iranian conflicts misrepresented
To the editor:
We assert that the Associated Press obtained this information through a propagated report that its sources are biased in support of the shah's regime, since all indictments of sources are digitally censored.
I am tether to the editor reflects the opinions and ideas of the University Association (Persian Speaking Group) of the University of Kansas and is a reply to the views of another appeared in the Kansan Feb. 27.
Thus, the article was a narrow and prejudiced viewpoint of the recent Iranian conflicts, and the Associated Press report actually is from an extremely unreliable source.
It is the purpose of our organization to enlighten the Iranian situation and to dispel the impoverished vision of Mosteshi as a fanatically fascistic faction opposed to change.
Moslems in fact strongly support economic, industrial, educational, political and social relations, based upon a religious format.
Koranic scripture directs the Moslems to resist dangerous influences and forces that may incite violence. The Koran prevents the religion from expanding or deny the human life under Islamic law, all Moslems through the Koran.
A prominent Islamic religious leader, "Iamm" Khomani, who is now exiled from Iran to Iraq because of his adamant opposition to the cruel, fascist regime, once said, "It is a shame on you (shah) that the machine guns, tanks, cannons and guns were purchased with the property of the poor people and then used against those Moslems who strive for freedom from you.
However, Moslems oppose the medieval dictatorship of a fascist regime.
-KANSAN
This statement was made
Letters
after Irmam Khomiani was imprisoned in one of Tehran's infamous torture houses (called prisons by the shah) in early June 1963 because of his religious convictions.
The alarmed Moslem citizens from all areas of Iran protested the seizure of their religious leader and organized demonstrations in many of the main cities, particularly in Tehran.
Tehran was the center of a contemptible and perilous attack upon defenseless Moslem demonstrators by the shah's military forces. In various cities involved, about 30,000 citizens became victims of the military actions on June 5, 1983.
After Imam Khomani was exiled to Iraq, he was labeled a regressive reactionary by the shah, and his name became synonymous with "trouble-maker."
On Jan. 7, 1978, in defense of Imam Khamani's reputation and in an attempt to influence the government to remove the sentence of permanent exile from Imam Khamani, a cousin of the late Imam Quaim, a religious center about 80 miles from Tehran.
The corpses of the demonstrators were dumped in a lake near Quom by the army, and families were not allowed to retrieve their relatives' bodies for burial.
During this demonstration, the facist despot again called for the aid of his secret police agency, known as SAVAK, and forced them to more than 200 defenseless Moslem people were annihilated.
On Feb. 17, 1978, in the city of Tabriz, during an official Moskem day of mourning for the death of Ali Qaumil the Quomri incident, another
oemonstration arose supporting the liberation of Imam from exile and a conversion of the government system.
Demonstrators shouted slogans epitomizing their sentiments toward the shah: "We want Khomani!" In the desperation of making the government listen to the people's voice, the unarmed Moslems broke into several government buildings.
Again the government answered the voice of the people with machine-gun fire, and 500 people were assassinated. Many documents of demonstrations were answered in the same manner.
Therefore it is obvious that the fascist regime of the shah is attempting to oppress the people of Afghanistan and roots of Islam in Iran. The Moslim demonstrators' push toward human rights also raises serious concerns for their relation in support of liberal, progressive modernization and
POOR OLD ABOUTS GOT THE ONLY CAMEL IN EGYPT THATS A PLO SYMPATHIZER!
Down with the fascist regime of Iran! Long live Kohani, our religious leader! Islam against monarchy! May the Islamic movement encompass all of Iran!
Moslem Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) University of Kennesa
We as a Moslem organization in the United States give total support to the religious revolutionary movement of the Moslem people of Iran. We also encourage Americans to seek out the realities of the Iraqi war and to be more aware of harmful propaganda concerning the affairs of other countries.
Store ad hides disturbing ideas
of freedom for the people within the contexts of the Koranic scripture.
In the Kansan there was an ad for Wolfe's Camera Shop in Topeka. Under the "Why come to Wolfe?" the "prom paragraph there was a sentence that read, 'There are large animals with beautiful displays (and the girls aren't too bad either).'
Sometimes little things come to my attention that have big implications. I can't help the feeling of wanting to make a
To the editor:
You know, that was really ironic to me because I'd planned to go to Wolfe's to buy a camera. I felt good about taking my camera and going out and indulge and sure that was the place for me to buy a camera.
I'm still going to go there. I know it's a good shop where I can get good advice.
Reasonable, logical rationale tells me so. But as a result of the ad and some of the implications hidden in it, I can help but condescend. "Who's selling what to women?" And that really botheres me.
Ann Bemis
Lawrence graduate student
KANSAN Letters
says that since Satan decries God's children, then God's children (Unification members) can deceive Satan's children (those not in the church. Therefore, they will say about anything or agree with anything they deceive to give you to come to their house, or retreats, and begin their membership process.
In an earlier article it was stated that the Unification Church was a fundamentalist and anti-religious master, Rev. Moon states, "Until our mission with the Christian church is over, we must quote the Divine Principle (the book of truth). After we receive the inheritance of the Christian, we will be free to teach without the Bible." M.M. Staple, p. 1 March 1985, MS-7: p. 1.
Just to give a couple of examples of the difference between the Bible (fundamental, divine) and the Divine Principle (D.P. Moon's teaching): The D.P. states, "Jesus was not unique, only begotten Son of God," but he did so before the Father before all created things," and "Jesus attained duty, as a man who fulfilled the purpose of creation, but can be God Himself." (pp. 209-210).
The Bible says about Christ," For in Him all things were created, both in the heavens and on earth." Colossians 1:16; "For in Him all the fulness of God is given to you" Col. 2:9. (Some others are John 8:58, 10:30 or 14:9). The D.P. opens the door for Moon to be Messiah by saying that it wasn't God's will for Jesus failed in his mission at war, even 142,143.
The Bible says that Jesus was "delivered up (for crucifixion) according to the predetermined plan and foreknowledge of God, Acts 32, and Jesus in Acts 32, and glorify them on earth having accomplished the work which Thou gavest me to do." (Also Hebrews 10:10-14).
In another article, the Unification church stated, "We do believe the Moon is the Messiah." Here are some quotes by Moon to challenge that statement: "By the fulfillment of my
1
mission, I fulfil the mission of Jesus and Moses." (Master Speaks, March & April 1965, M51. p. 8).
"He (God) is living in me and I am in the incarnation of Him." (New Hope, p. 36).
"I have paid a great amount of indemnity, and because of this I have the right to forgive another's sin." (Master Speaks, March & April 1965, MS-3, p. 16).
"I have inherited the mission and the work, and succeed Jesus in this work. I am fulfilling what Jesus left undone." (Master Speaks, March & April 1965, M.S. p. 14).
Also, the D.P. states on pages 519-520 that the "Lord of the Second Advent" (Messiah) will come from Korea (Moon's homeland) and the Undification Church goes on to teach that the Messiah must be born between 1817 and 1300 (Moon was born in 1820).
Lastly, I'll just quote what the Bible says about Sun Moon and his Unification Church and pray that this brief letter will help clarify some of the many deceptions for our community: Jesus said, "See to it that no one believes in Me, but in my Name, saying, 'I am the Messiah', and will mislead many," "Then if anyone says to you, 'Behold, here is the Christ,' or 'There He is,' do not believe him. For false Christians and false prophets will arise." "For just as the lightning comes from the sun shall the coming of the Son of Man be." ("Matthew 24:4, 5, 23, 24.27.)
Chuck Thomas
Chuck Thomas
Lawrence Campus Crusade
for Christ
Buses did give route changes
To the editor:
Regarding Pat Allen's
editorial of Feb. 28, "Buses Leave the Compiling to Students," the University Information Center would like to correct a mistake in the Bus Co. contacted us concerning all changes in schedules and routes during all the days when the snow was blocking the roads. Hopefully, this will help keep the issues
Kathy Hoggard, director Information Center
'Scabs' exposes miners' union To the editor
I would like to comment on the Kansan and specifically Peg Spencer and George Milleren of NBC. I thought the feature that appeared in the March 1 Kansan. In the three years that I have been reading the Kansan, that is this paper. The best articles the paper has published.
In expressing the "scabs" viewpoint in the coal strike situation, the story has exposed the counter argument. You're a 's and it's about time somebody did. I don't question the mine workers' right to strike, but I do question whether they're being told, tell, and even force others not to work. Somehow they've gotten it into their heads that anyone outside the union should be where the jobs are, where and when they want.
When striking miners start assaulting independent workers and even throw tacks under the ground, they depend on dependent coal—coal that's in desperate need throughout the nation—then I have little sympathy for their cause. Kansas, for a great story.
Kenny Fulk
Olathe senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17, 2014
Saturday and July eighth, Saturday and Sunday and July eleventh, Saturday and Sunday and July twelfth.
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 a year outside the county.
*
Editor Barbara Roszweil
Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Publisher David Dary
Mondav. March 6,1978
5
Farmer foresees desperate parity battle
Staff Writer
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Starvation may be the only route to achieve parity, Robert Biggsy, Jr., a local attorney.
"It tings don't improve, it will get to the point where there's a nationwide panic among us," she said.
There's only a three-day supply of milk
a one-week supply of milk in the
process.
IT MIGHT take such drastic measures as dairy farmers dumping their milk and cattle farmers shooting their stock to make them more reliable in the farmer's economic situation. Biggs said
"You have to get to, but in the long run, you gain." Bibsby said.
Although striking farmers have not yet resorted to such measures, the strike movement is picking up momentum, Lyle Davidson, Kansas strike coordinator, said.
FARMERS TOOK their grievances to the U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee last week, marking the culmination of a two-month period marred by strikes across the
Davidson, a Johnson farmer, said he thought the trip to Washington placed the farmers one step closer to obtaining their objectives.
"We have been waiting for the delegates we sent to Washington, D.C., to weed through about 60 bills important to the cause," Davidson said.
One of the bills, which the delegates support, is the Flexible Parity Act of 1978, sponsored by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. That bill would provide the opportunity for wheat, feed grain and cotton producers to receive parity prices for their 1978 crops.
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY! THE CAMPAIGN BRAND DRIVERS all day in the Kansas Union Bathroom. The RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FOR THE HANDICAPED is all day in FLEISHERS master classes are at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murpah Hall. MICHAEL SHAW presents a classics colloquium, "Interior Scenes in Homer and Sophocles," at 4:30 p.m. in 411 Wuestele College. He presents a physics colloquium, "Tornadoes," at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Malott Hall.
TONIGHT: ANGEL FLIGHT meets at 6:30 in the AFROT LOUCHE in the Military Science Building. The OAKLAND BALLET and Aaron Copeland, at 8 in Houch Auditorium.
TOMORROW: MONROE BEARDSLEY of Temple University will present a philosophy lecture, "Speech Act Theory and its Applications in Aesthetics," at 2:30 p.m. in the Museum of Design. BLY will attend at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. Anyone interested in ballet, modern dance or music will be welcome. p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium's dance studio. The Science Fiction Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. State Rep. MIKE GLOVER and HARDOË VOTH will meet at 7 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall. JOHN R. SEEALR of the University of California at Berkeley will present a humanities lecture, "Mind and Lecture," at 8 p.m. in Woodside, Calif., and Tricia Unger, soprano, will present a recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Parity, which the striking farmers are demanding, is break-even price between the cost of production and the price farmers receive for their products in the market.
Pizza co.
feet free delivery
THE PARITY PRICE for a bushel of wheat is $0.90 and the current price received by farmers is $2.47, according to figures released by the Department of Agriculture.
Should delegates be unsuccessful in Washington, there is some indication that other Kansas farmers are willing to implement direct courses of action, Bigsby
OPENING SOON!
Frank Pollak, a Hays wheat farmer, said the farmers in his area were willing to plow
up wheat that had been planted if farmers did not receive parity.
1445W.23rd 841-7900
"As soon as the weather allows it, I'll destroy what I've planted," Polifka said. "The loss would be less than if I harvested this summer."
L.J. STONEBACK, Route 4, a wheat and
water was specific about the losses he
had incurred in
"In 1977, Stoneback said, 'I made $8000, but my cost of production was $800."
"I've applied for food stamps and, because of my losses, it looks as if I have a
Airlift supplies stranded Indians
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (UPI) -- Army and National Guard helicopters yesterday airlifted food, water and hay to 8,000 Navahos stranded on the country's largest Indian reservation by week-long rain and snowstorms.
**Army Huey helicopters from Fort Carson, Colo.—along with four helicopters from Phoenix and Miami, AM—were being supplied to Nebraska living in isolated areas of the reservation.**
"The people can't get out," Rex Johnson, a coordinator for the airlift, named "Operation Mudhole," said. "The mud is just too thick."
THERE WERE no casualties reported as a result of the rain and snowstorm, which turned most of the dirt roads that dot the reservation into impassable mudholes.
The helicopters were ferrying 60-pound food boxes to stranded families by hovering above hogans and dropping the supplies to waiting Navahos. In other areas, the helicopters and ground crews were hauling hax to sheep, cattle and other animals.
The airift was expected to continue for three to four days, depending on weather conditions. However, the forecast called for a storm in Arizona and New Mexico through today.
2nd Annual Guild Film Series presents The Memory of Justice a film by Marcel Ophuls (director of The Sorrow and the Pity)
"Ophus presents his belief that the Nuremberg trials were an attempt to establish an ideal justice. The Memory of Justice describes our lapses from the principles of that ideal state, and shows how Americans, furthermore, have all forgotten, or chosen to forget, What Nuremberg wurged all about." — M. J. O'Kelly, *10.1977*
—Timothy Crouse, Rolling Stone, Jan. 19, 1977
Sunday, March 5
2:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
(K.U. Union)
$1.25 at the door
Tuesday, March 7
7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
next door to K.U. Union
Because of the length of the film, there will be an intermission.
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TOWERS
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Strike act allows cooling period
where comfortable Jayhawks live
Passage of the Taft-Harley Act in 1947 followed a wave of postwar strikes by workers who were determined to make up for the perceived weakness of "no-strike" pledges. Mine workers' strikes in 1943 and 1946 contributed to the anti-lander sentiment that led to passage of the
Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
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offer. The attorney general is required to seek an end to the injunction within five days after the election.
In effect, the act provides for an 80-day "colling-off" period during which striking workers could be required to return to work if the strike affects all or a substantial part of an industry and if it is "imperil to the national health or safety."
Under the act, the president's first step in dealing with a threatened or existing
strike is to establish a fact-finding board to look at the situation behind the dispute.
AFTER RECEIVING the board's report, the president can order the attorney general to seek a federal court injunction against the strike. Once an injunction is granted, the mediation service has 60 days to work out an agreement with the business management. Meanwhile, striking workers must return to the job.
If no agreement is reached within 60 days the management's final offer must be presented to the union's rank-and-file membership. The National Labor Relations Board then has 15 days to hold an election upon the acceptance of the
Thus the act provides at most an 80-day return to work during a strike and leaves the workers free to resume their walkout immediately afterward. Presidents have invoked the act 34 times since enactment. The last use was in 1971, when President Nixon ordered the end to a 101-day West Coast dock strike.
One of the main reasons Carter had not been prepared to move swiftly to order the miners back to work was concern that such an injection would be ignored.
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6
Monday, March 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks stunned by KSU in tournament
PARKS DENVER
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Contemplation
Various expressions engulfed the KU bench Friday night when the
Jayhawk lost to K-State, 7-12, in the semifinals of the postseason tournament. K-State lost to Missouri in the finals Saturday night
Gymnasts split Colorado meets
BvSTEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
They had to battle a long trip over rough roads, strict judgements and teams with a home floor advantage, and it showed in the national anthem of antigua jamaica team's performance this weekend.
Accustomed to setting new school records, a feat they had accomplished in four previous meals, the Jayhaws easily beat Northern Colorado Friday, 200-179.85, but lost Saturday to Colorado University, 201.95-199.3.
The score against Colorado marked the first time in five meets that the Jayhawks had lost a game.
KU men's gymnastics coach Bob Lock-
ow attributed this to strict judging
terms.
"TIVE DISCOVERED that when you go on the road, you have to score probably five more points than the other team to win." *I am sure you are a generality tighter and I don't think our*
performances were rewarded quite as they should have been."
Admittedly unhappy that KU's dual meet record dropped to 6-4 Saturday, Lockwood still found several reasons for optimism about the remainder of the season.
"Naturally I'm disappointed about losing, but we learned that we can beat Colorado, so we'll be shooting for them in the conference meet." he said.
KU got a chance to fix its muscles Friday against Northern Colorado, capturing first, second and third place in every individual event. Sean Williams won both the floor exercise and the vaulting, Bill Harmons won the pommel horse, Cris Cohen the still rings, Mark Folder the parallel bars and Mike Hynes the high bar.
Saturday, however, wasn't so easy. Folger and William repeatedly called for a wapling, and Marshall Kelley won the high bar, but some of the other Jayhawks didn't score as well. Lockwood said several KU gymnasts, especially Ron Ortmann, deserved higher ratings.
"I THOUGHT RON'S all-around performance was probably his best this season, " it was really outspoken, but only he scored 49.6 and he scored 50.8 before."
Ortman, who finished second in the all-around, took third on the rings and second on the parallel bars. Brad Foerch trailed him in the all-around, scoring 47.36 for third.
Lockwood said his team might not have responded as well as it should have to the long trip and competing away from home, but they are confident about meeting the Bafuores again.
Harms scored half a tenth better Saturday but finished second, followed by Chad Kelley, whose 8.1 earned third. Mike Laden finished third in the vaulting.
"We went through a lot of things that weren't really good for us, which as a young team we could bounce back from." he added. "We've been strong, so we'll be ready for them the next time."
By GARY BEDORE Sports Editor
What everyone feared did happen.
The fifth-ranked Kansas Jayhawks, who had rolled to the Big Eight regular season conference champions, ran into a torrid shooting Kansas State team Friday night and lost to the Wildcats, 87%, in the second round of the Big Eight postseason tour-
The defeat placed Kansas State in the finals against Missouri. The Tigers, who stunned Nebraska, 61-58. Friday night in the semifinals, KState in overtime, 71-60.
MISSUIR'S VICTORY allowed the Tigers, 14-15, to qualify for the NCAA subregional game Sunday in Wichita. The Tigers will face Utah, 23-5. Meanwhile, the Jayhawks will pack their bags and traveled to play the New 9-Pinked UCLA Bruins.
"It it's disappointing, but it isn't the end of the world," KU men's basketball coach Ted Owens said after Friday's game. "The team is very down. We tried very hard to win the conference championship and play the regionals in our own state.
"But we have a fine group of young men who have a tremendous amount of character. I think we can prove how good a team we team, we has played well on the road."
WHEN STEVE SOLDNER hit a 15-foot jump shot with 8:40 left in the first half, K-State had a 31-19 lead. It was the fourth time this season that K-State had jumped to leads of ten or more when playing KU. But the other times KU was able to come back and win.
The Jayhawks, who are 9-3 on the road this season, faced a K-State team that hit 55.6 percent of its shots for the game. K-State hit 63.3 percent in the first half.
The Jayhawks battled back many times in Friday's game, but after the game's early start, they went into the win.
KU cut the lead to 0-38 with just less than two minutes to go in the machine, but K-14 had been out for 44-47 by 8:37.
In a see-saw second half, KU pulled within two at 62-40 with 7:29 to go, but the Wildcats spurted and again increased their lead. It was 72-61 at the 5:23 mark. Many of KU's opponents were able to make Wildcats making 21 of 26 shot shots in the second half, 27 of 34 for the game.
"FOULS WERE a key," senior Donny Von Moore said. "They shot twice as many as we did. When you make that many free throws, anybody can beat you."
The Jahawkes were in four trouble all night. Ken Koenigs and Paul Mokemaskou fled out. Koenigs was in foul trouble in the second third foul at the 11:53 mark of the first half.
Von Monroe said the Wildcats played better than they are normally canable of,
He had just 4 points in the game. Mokesi scored 18 for KU.
"They played a lot better than they should have." Vom Moore said.
Von Moore was speaking in part of K-State's Rolando Blackman, Steve Solidin and Curtis Redding, who had 23, 22 and 19 points respectively.
"IT SEEMED like everything they did, they did right," senior forward John Douglas said. Their shots seemed to be balanced and all the balls seemed to be bouncing their way.
"It was probably the best game they had played against us all year."
"We didn't do a very good job of switching on defense," Mokksi said.
Mokesh said K-State did a good job of setting screens for such players as Dean Danner and Soldner. Soldner had 12 points, like Danner, scored many from the
Danner said the Wildcats were intent on keeping the lead they attained early.
"BEFORE WHEN we played them, we'd get ahead of them and then we'd have lazes," Darner said. "But when the score is right, they didn't and didn't let them get control of the game."
Swimmers regain championship
By KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
Getting some help from some friends, the University of Kansas men's swimming team jumped to an early lead and then breezed to victory in the 1978 Big Eight swimming championship last weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
The Jayhawks splashed to 428 points in the meet and won six of 18 events as they dethroned two-time defending champion Iowa State. The Cyclones finished third in the meet with 341 points, just behind Missouri, which tallied 354 points.
Most important in the Jayhawks' drive to the title was the fact that every KU swimmer contributed points to the cause.
BEFORE THE MEET, KU men's swimming coach Bill Spahn said he hoped that Oklahoma State could help the Jayhawks by taking away some points from the favored Cyclones in the freestyle events, an area in which the Jayhawkes are weak.
The team up the victory in women's swimming team rolled to a very impressive victory in the Big Eight championship meet.
"Oklahoma State helped us just as I thought they would," Spahn said. "They started helping us in the 500-yard freestyle, which was the first event.
"Iowa State was counting on winning that event but they didn't even qualify anyone in the preliminaries. Psychologically I think that hurt them. We didn't expect to do much in that event anyway and so that gave us some encouragement at that time. We got some momentum and then maintained it through the entire meet."
But this past weekend KU women's swimming, coach Gary Kempf says the women swimmers turned in an even more stunning performance as they won the Region Six championship over 12 other Midwest teams.
"I was really pleased with the way the girls swam in their new events," Kempf said. "I put the girls who are going to be in nationals in different events. That made us dependent on our other girls to pick up the slack in those areas."
Women dominate regional meet
regular events. Instead Kempt moved them to events that they hadn't sworn before.
Once again it was Janet Lindstrom leading the way for KU. Lindstrom, a freshman, won the 200-ay backstroke, the 100-ay and the 400-ay butterfly and the 100-yard freestyle.
and 12 first-place scores and scored 693 points in the three-day meet in Minnesota. Mim. The host team from Minnesota finished second with 540 points. Nebraska finished third with 557 points and was followed by Iowa with 367 points.
Debbie Bunker captured the 50-year freestyle with a time of :24.96. Teammate Erin McMorrow finished second only :00.03 behind.
Lanny Schaffer took first in the 50-yard backstroke in 29 seconds. Vicki Ingham had a national qualifying time by winning the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:29.32.
KU also won five relay events. In three of those, the 200-yard medley, the 800-yard freestyle and the 200-yard freestyle, the Jayhawks had national qualifying times.
CATHY CALL, who became the ninth member of the KU team to qualify for national competition by swimming in the 800-meter freestyle relay, drew special praise
Call also took second in the 500-yard freestyle, third in the 200-yard freestyle, sixth in the 100-yard freestyle and swam in the 400-yard relay.
Tennis team proves confident coach right
KU men's tennis coach Tom Kivio knew the Kansas dayah coach better than the University of Colorado team team. Now all has to do is prove it to the rest of the Big Eight.
The Jayhaws defeated the favored Bailenales, 5-4, to succeed to their record at 72-63.
"The rest of the Big Eight's going to look and say. 'What's the matter with you?'
Against Colorado, Kansas had to win four of the six singles matches after losing all but one in the first two games.
First singles player Mark Hosking defeated freshman Bill Gordy, who last year was one of the country's top junior commentators.
The Jayhawks' other scheduled weekend match with Southern Illinois University was canceled when it could not get to Lawrence because of heavy snow in Carbondale.
But once again doubles hurt Kansas. Only Hosking and KCU, KU's No. 1 doubles pair, recorded a victory. Both second and third singles were defeated.
THEN CHET Collier defeated Bill Brawer 6-4, 1-6 in four singles.
"I knew we'd beat them," Kivisto said. "We'd team did really well."
"We had to win those four singles to win it." Kivisto said.
"We have a lot of improvement to do in doubles," he said. "Because we are young there is improvement needed in doubles. Singles are very strong."
Kivisto thinks doubles need help.
Kempf said he was very encouraged by the versatility displayed by the team.
"BUT IF they saw us in a match they'd see we are stronger than they think."
Special Jazz Benefit Concert for KANU
Tues. March 7th 9 p.m.
at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
"Cathay has had a lot of trouble with the 'cathary injury this year.' Kempf said. "She has been in the pool very sparingly the past five weeks. But I think she had what you could term the most outstanding meet of her life."
926 Mass.
"After the first day of the meet we were tied with Nebraska," Kemp said. "We were a little slow. The long bus ride Friday night had to be awful." Friday and Saturday really put it together.
Arnie Lawrence New York's Top Jazz Sax Man with the Mike Ning Tribe
Admission $5.00 includes FREE Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, and Soft Drinks!
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
KU's other first place came in the 200-year butterfly in which David Estes had the win. The team also took a preliminary round, Estes set a Big Eight record in the event with a time of 1:50.66. Bid Crampton set a KU freshman record in the same event with a fifth-place finish and a third-place finish.
Oklahoma State finished fourth in the meet with 252 points. Rounding out the team scoring were Oklahoma, 217 points, Colorado, 201 points, and Nebraska, 72
Leading the scoring for Kansas was freshman Steve Graves. Graves won three events during the meet. His times in those victories established two Big Eight records and qualified him for national competition in two events.
Craig Pennis shattered the KU variety and freshman records in the 1,650-yard freestyle with a time of 16:12.43. His time was good for fourth.
"IF YOU HAD to point to any one individual who really did well it would have to be Steve Graves," Spahn said. "He just had a fantastic meet."
Graves' first victory came Thursday in the 200-yard individual medley. His time of 1:53.54 set a pool record, a Big Eight record confirmed him for the NCAA championship.
His second gold medal came in the 400- yard individual medley. With a mark of 4:02.9 he also qualified for the NCAA meet in that event.
Graves, who comes from Wichita, set another Eig Eight record in the 200-yard breakheart Saturday with a time of 2:07.48. He also set a national record as a second from national qualifying time.
The 40-yard freestyle relay team of Jesse Gray, Jay Kerusis, Brent Barnes and Peter Bakker-Arkema also set a KU varsity record in the meet. It was 0.757 and they took fourth in the meet.
However, Graves was not awarded the trophy for most outstanding swimmer of the meet. That honnor went to Kevin DeForrest who held a two-footed bird-dove and a 100-yard butterfly.
"THAT WAS A raw deal for Steve," Spahn said, "For deforest own three events and had
MARK HILL completed the KU sweep in the diving events Saturday by winning the three-meter event. His point total of 400.12 qualified him for the NCAA championships. Anselmi took second and Anagnos finished third.
two national qualifying times too. But he didn't set any new records. There is no doubt in my mind and the minds of others who knew she was the most outstanding swimmer,
James Samuels won the long jump with a jump of 234⁴. Paul Smith won the twomenl in 9:08.7 Tail Scales tied for first in the pole vault with a vault of 16-0, and Anthony Coleman won the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.7 seconds.
KU led Iowa State 116-91 after the first day of competition. The only other first-place finish for the Jayhawks Thursday was in the one-meter diving.
Defending champion Tom Anagnos was dethroned in that event by teammate Kurt Anselmi. Anselmi's point total was 459.93. Anagnos was second with 455.46.
The KU track team relaxed this weekend and won four events at the Kansas State Federation meet in Manhattan.
The meet, occurring on the weekend between the Big Eight Indoor Championships and the NCAA Championships, drew only partial squads from most of the Big Eight Teams. About 20 Jayhawks competed in the meet and did well.
Partial squad fares well
**TIBEE JAYHAWK** placed in the 440,
**JAYHAWK** placed in the 440,
Little's time was 7:17, Billy Washington
placed third in the 440 and Glenn Weatherby was fifth.
Other Kansas placings included Bob Lozito's third place in the 90-yard dash, unattached Steve Rainbow's third in the high jump, and Kendall Smith's second in the long jump.
Of the Kansas entrants, only Scales and Coleman had qualified for the NCAA meet. KU men's track coach Bob Timmons had said before the meet that the team would approach the meet candidates without pressure. The optional press allowed him to rest some of the NCAA qualifiers and give others the opportunity to remain sharp.
no mas justified nine individuals and a relay team for the NCAA meet Mar. 11 at Friar's Hall.
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master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Monday-Saturday 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
12th & Indiana 842-1059
VISA*
Monday, March 6, 1978
AKL. Gunners advance to finals
By STEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
Robinson Gymnasium isn't exactly a party hot spot, but the Alpha Kappa Lamdas were really celebrating yesterday afternoon.
Of course, they had a legitimate excuse for cheering, jumping up and down and gigging at the camera. The Nebraska Palmoural A League team had just pulled out in the late stages of a nip-and-tuck game to capture the fraternity league championship over the Phil Delta Thebes, 80-62.
Their victory set up a confrontation with the Gunners, a team known more for its football playing abilities, at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson for the hill charm.
saum, defeated the Leftovers, 58-66,
overtime to win the independent A League
Although the AKIs led throughout yesterday's game, they suffered through a few anxious moments. In fact, after Brad Simpson, Salina freshman, hit two throws for the Phil Deltis with two minutes left, the AKIs led by only a point.
But Jeff Pollard, Prairie Village senior, hit a 2-footer and Joe Fisher, Lawrence senior, broke free for a layup, forcing the Phil Deltis to foul to catch up. As a result, the AKLs made nine free throws in the last setting the stage for the bedlam that followed.
Pollard, the game's leading score with 15 points, said support from his housemates. He said he was "happy"
"ITHINK WE had the whole house here," he said of the强 that lined one side of
Because his team likes to shoot the ball from the outside, Simpson said, a cold shooting streak plus AKL hustle and team play contributed chiefly to the loss.
the court three deep. "Their cheering and support really helped."
"We like to shoot the ball from the outside, but it wasn't going down today." he said. "They shot the ball well, though, and they had no problem with them. They got the ball to their good players."
The Gunners made four free throws in the overtime, limiting the Leftovers to a single field goal, thus providing themselves with the two-point victory.
MCMICHIEL SAID his team, plagued in recent weeks with some poor abooting, has been able to recover.
"We did not play one of our better games," he said. "We haven't been shooting well in the past few games. Our size helps us get some easy shots underneath, though."
The Gunners stayed to watch their opponents for tomorrow's game, and, McMichael said, gained some respect for AK1's shooting ability.
"They looked pretty, tough, today at least," he said. "They look as if they have some pretty scrapy ballplayers and some good shooters."
POLLARD, NOTING the Gunner's size and athletic capabilities, called his team an underdog for tomorrow's championship game.
"They're probably a better team," he said. "We just try to play our game try to win."
The women played some basketball yesterday, too. The Alpha Phi Bears beat Kappa Kappa Gamma 25-19 for the Sorority A League title. Everready beat the Hookers for the independent championship. The two teams will play tomorrow for the hill crown.
University Daily Kansan
Lullaby of Broadway pervades Rock Chalk
By JERRY JONES
Associate Entertainment Editor
Hochman to Bach
Auditorium Friday night to the beat of Broadway rhythm. What emerged at the end of the two-night stand was a sparkling, meticulously packaged production in a dandy in-between-act performances.
The revue showcased four different productions exploring the theme "Broadway Bound." Highlighting the revue was the final production, "Where Curtain Calls Are Few," presented by dashing Hanger. This innovative little play has been performed on people backstage and onstage, garnered five of the six main awards presented at the conclusion of Saturday's performance. "CURTAIN CALLS" was cited for best
overall production; best performers—Judi Sterling, Lawrence senior, and Rod Lathin; Santa Barbara, Calif.; sophomore; best production number; best original song. 'It Could Be Me', and most original songs; costumes and technical lighting.
Exclusive Entertainment Editor
The award for best script went to Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma for their presentation of "Two For the Show."
In addition, Beaufort Woods, producer of Rock Chalk, announced that special awards were being presented for the first time to three outstanding individuals one line, may have two lines, or may have no lines, but who provided leadership and enthusiasm toward the success of the project.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All applicants must register with ADF. CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
three four three times three times
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二三十三十四三十五六七十八十九十十一十二十二十二十二十二
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
incorrect insertions. No allowances
will be made when the error does not
materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the website of the DLR business office at 864-8358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Beer & Fry Bread Sale. Every Saturday 11:11 April
2000. Beer & Fry Bread Sale. 100% Maine
Bean. Lawrence Island Center. 100% Massachusetts
Bean. Lawrence Island Center.
LOVE RECORDS has an excellent stock of guard
records, including the most complete and the
largest selection of paraphernalia in LOVE.
Records include:
There's a Gigantic Rubber Back Carpet Sale at
SportsDirect.com. Shop 3-10-19
622 Main 841-815-6120
www.sportsdirect.com
PARTY-TIME 15, ANYTIME. been serving
BUSINESS! WILL PRESENT SKILLET UDLY
WILL PRESENT SKILLET UDLY Liquor
TO BE SERVED ONLY AT PARTY TIME.
GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
Budget request forms for 7-9 years
Graduate School of Education, Graduate
Student School Office. Cork Room, Kansas
University. Call 4-814 for additional information.
3-10
**Attention:** 1LBS Class of 72 will have 84-X-Year
Furnished Lease. Please see the attached form.
*$1,000 handling and Cambourne.*
Comfort Class 81-548 - $1,995
The following are examples of a listing for the property.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU.
Room 103, laundry facility. Near KU.
mobile rooms, 842-690, 842-507.
FOR RENT
For rent immediately
3 Rm 800, K bath
2 Rm 500, sg carpet
shag carpeting - central air
conditioning
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gabellow Apartments 843-6446.
Expires May 10th, 2019, Apr. 3rd, 2019, Apr. 3rd, 2019.
FRONTIER RIDGE - APARTMENTS furnished or unfurnished, including parking space, apartment parking, O&K bus station days a week, for appointment call 821-637-0985; 2 Frontier Floor. Next door East
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to:
Campus. Parking. Ullities. Phone: 866-745-3000.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bathroom for male boarder. Near KU and room. 843-767f. tf
Downstreet apartment for rent. Two bedrooms.
Large rooms. Call 843-7091. 10:00-5:00. 3-6
Immediate Co-ordination – Corporate 2-bedroom
immediate co-ordination – Corporate 3-bedroom
carriage house and all utility services
at campus and all utilities services
at campus and all utilities services
For rent at Plaza Park South. Private one bed-
room on KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant
on KU bus route. For rent for him at $15 unfurnished and $17 furnished.
On his home at 1912 W. 125 st. Call 443-768-
or 843-1633.
Room for rent in proximate friendly private
house. Reply to P.O. Box 1297. 3-7
2015
1105 Mass.
Casa De Tacos
12 Taces — $4.75
SHALES
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
to Denver $99
trip
for more information contact:
Cinda Oanea
KU Campus Sales Representative
email: kuc@uva.edu
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed-Sun.
Closed Monday, Friday Tues. & 8
If you want to save on gas, ear expenses, and
money spent on furnishings, furnished apartments, phone 843-2676 or
email info@pennsylvaniafurniture.com.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, paneled. Mont
viewing. Parking. Near KU and ues. Rent
843-376-576
Most sublease must until Aug. 1, 3 l.buy. kitty, and All
Home Loans Real Estate $84-$190 or Nita Suites
Hedera Real Estate $84-$190
Small efficiency apl. Privilege entrance w/kitchen
864 2502 Students only $8.95 Billpam
863 2502
FOR RENT. Completely furnished, one-level house with separate rooms, adaptable; mid-August exact dates, adjustable room with fireplace, dining room, well equipped kitchen, study, music studio, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, private outdoor area, scaled. Regret cannot invite children, pets. Immediate approval, write box 7, e-mail to: rentals@aerostar.com
3 bedroom 2 story older home in excellent condi-
tion near downtown and apartment buildings,
refinished floors and refinished floors
$550 per month plus utilities $250 deposit in lease
due January and May 1, 845-707-6980 beginning
to run in July.
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedroom
location, eat from campus. More information,
eat, 845-610-0
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 845-900, 2600 W, 60 hp.
BEL AIR UPS,
845-900, 2600 W, 60 hp.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanais. Dealers of
all items and all accessories. Open 9
Wed.-Mon. 377-6455
For Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-
TIC. **New for your purpose. Audio Systems, 9th & 10th**
**Acoustic Wall Mounts.**
Wednesday, CINEMA New York Now on sale! SKIP
Western, CINEMA New York Now on sale!
Western, CINEMA Now makes sense to use them.
CINEMA Now makes sense to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. If
Crown, DBX. Burkley Acoustics, Micro-Acoustics,
Spreto Acoustics, Odeon, at Aedo Spine
Technologies.
PIONNER-JENKER Car Stereo Special now
available on COST 19% back-end
Call Rates: 842-394-2900
3-29
1KH Gold Sparkling 14K Gold Chain. Good price and at Bengalis 803 Mass. In the Caibana
1926 Sukai TS 400, excellent on or off road bike,
8500, $500, Cali 83-7227
3-6
Casette tape recorders on sale! Final price lists are $95.00 for a 16GB of data and blank cassettes reduced to bargain prices. Buy now at Casette.com.
Martin Guitar Model D28 Hard shell case, excellent shape, 360 or Best Offer, 814-6353.
Cassette tape recorder on sale! High price cuts
for Cassette tapes on sale! Bargain价料 cuts
blank cassettes reduced to bargain prices.Buy
the right size at the lowest price.
Stereo, good cond., turbable, speakers, 8-track
AM-EM-FMK. 8140, 8497. 3-7
Lyric 12-string guitar (Gibson make) good condition
$40. Call Bill at 931-9146.
3-7
YAMAIA NS-500 SPEAKERS. 1 year old, perfect condition. $295. Call Bill at 843-376-3-7
1922 Vanzara 15d. Enduro. Excellent condition.
Pazgynin at $450.00 or best offer. Call 8641209-3-4
**DVD**
www.cathaycinema.com
Panasonic Color TV 75" Bought May 77 Super
Serie 35" 84" 1920x1080 uses 3-8
Contact Jim Young 81-434-1965
ERIC CLAPTON PLEASE. Color, Concert, Call
Derik 843-4537. 3-10
73 Capri. Brown, 4-speed GTV, 8-4. Tracked. New
4-wheel drive. $2,500, must be $184-$32. Brian Keep. Ready to go.
1974 Library Mobile Home. 14K70, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
1974 Library Mobile Home and drains like 14K70,
8421-271 after 14K70.
1974 Library Mobile Home and drains like 14K70.
See Dortz for old glass light shades, floor lamps,
table lamps, light fixtures, picture frames, old
tools, furniture, jewelry, dishes and lots of
decorations. See Dortz & Saturdays at 10:30-
8:30. Burren 808. Penn
1. Beogram 1900 turntable. 2 yrs. old. Good condition. $150. 3-8
2104D W. 25th Tuesday
FINEST CHINESE FC IN TOWN
TIRRE CLOSE OUTS! COMF'T GET EM' 560-13
4 plsy W $2.00 > 753-15 4 plsy SNOW $1.00 >
753-15 ADD $1.75 > 753-15 ADD $1.75 to $2.00 TAX INST $2.00
BALANCE $3.00 RAY STONEBEY 292 MASS.
CATALOGUE OF WORKS
WWW.CATALOGUE.ORG
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
NEW STEEL, RADIAL, TIRES AT CLOSEOUT
STONE 860. $16.00 - 13.16 Mesh, WSHP 880. $78-
$79 STONES $65.00 - 16.13 Mesh, WSHP 880. $78-
14 Mich. $0.00 - 18.13 BFG BLK. $4.00 AND
BFG BLK. $0.00 - 20.13 BFG BLK. $4.00
STONE 728 DISCOUNT $0.00 DREAM 3-22
AUDIO CLOSE OUTS! $250 MAGNAVOX 8 T-R
& TURN 11 $150.00, $200.00
MAGNAVOX 12 $150.00, $200.00
MAGNAVOX 4, PC SYSTEM SW.SPEAKERS
NAVOX DEALER 39 $245.00
NAVOX DEALER 39 $245.00
MASS AIR 643-4170 - 3
M
Kawanishi KZ750 No seraches $2,500 mules 841-
9688 3-8
K2-three, 185 cm ems with marker bindings.
skis books, size 6. All in good condition.
813-7943
HELP WANTED
1914) MGB, conc. excl. cond. low miles. Must
$300.00/ppl. 845-9244.
3-9
25' Draws at the Purple Pig
75 Flat X-19, Yellow. AM-FM, New Radials.
Take over pipes. Call Sieve. B22-4638. - 4-16.
**2016**
Papanasi stereo component system. Includes 4-channel receiver, usable. Recorder tape 4-channel receiver.
ONE. S.A.E. MK-I-Prep. lank list $50.00—New
Demo. Deno Delume Adventures (One Pair Only)
list $15.00—New $15.00 on Demo. Hill
list $15.00—New $15.00 on Demo.
after 5.30, #82-29427. Call 3-10
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer, year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $120
$180 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free
information.
CA 940744, Box 440, 499-360
INFO@CA.UNIVERSITYOFSTATEHORIZONS.COM
Open 11 a.m.
12 p.m.
810 W 23rd
nursdayNight Is Ladies Night
PSYCHIATICS AID & HEALTHI Service
Psychiatric Nursing - State Medical Phone: 913-267-8000
Nursing, Nursing Services, State Medical Phone: 913-267-8000
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home in NYC. Req: Bachelor's in Engineering, American service; 8350 Park Lane, Suite 9-18
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a new start your own business, earn about $4 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours and the harder you work, the more you call. Call Mrs. S.
Radio Assistant. Announceer for non-commercial radio broadcasting. Experience familiarity with broadband equipment desirable. Morning 8-12 noon. Must be eligible for work in the public service sector. Will train: $26.00 for Media Mail Mailing.
Typist Tyanat 8:30-9:30 p.m. 5 day week. Must be able to shorten time, Statistical typing files and Maker to minute speed. Statistical typing files and Maker, permanent position; Senior banker position; National Bank of Australia; Financial Opportunity/Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity/Equivalent Application to apply. 3-7
Student wanted to time part-time repairing marine type engine in Lake Superior during summer. Go through summer. Good hourly wage to experienced person. Plus store benefits. Apply in person. Ray Stoneback, 361-278-5058.
Need Intramural Softball Officials--Apply at Need
Need Services, IMN 208 Robinson. 3-10
ANARCHY ASSISTANT. Bureau of Child Rescue, 12 months appointment. $16,000. Bachelors in Education or related field and/or training duties Duties include assisting children to travel to production sites; operation, maintenance and repair systems; be able
Herb's Studio
Now Doing Senior Pictures
LOST AND FOUND
LIONS
Found. Women's clam ring, between New Hampshire and Vermont. It was established on coasts in Crozet Island. U.I. 730 B 862-1855.
Found. Claim check for a repair shop at Summerfield Hall. Call 841-583- Keep trying. 3-6
Found near campus 452-270-3498, dave@neck.edu
Found glass. near AACR. Found Glass.
Found glass. near AACR. Found Glass.
For kent for KElt.
MISCELLANEOUS
Found a Male Siamse cat car at 2 years old! 3-6
Found near campus N43-215. Call us: 3-6
Found. Set of keys at circumference of 17th and Kentin-
kall. Call to identify. B41-4548. 3-7
LAWRENCE
Found. Man's ring. 1777 Great Bend H.S. 2 KU
Wilmington. Man's ring. 1777 Great Bend H.S. 2 KU
Morrie Moore at Robinson Gym Equipment Bm. 8
Call for appointment
Mella Shopping Center 940-8699
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alicia at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alicia is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
NOTICE
Gay/Lebanish Switchboard; counseling and local information 842-7505. tf
Found One TV Production handbook, a weather and equipment manual. Claim at the Aid Proposal Offer in Spring.
LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been moving
through a new area, been upgraded,
WILLFRESH UDALLY UDALY LIGUO
WILLFRESH UDALLY LIGUO
14K Gold, Sparkling 14K Gold Chain, Good price and value at Bengal M93 Mass. In the Catabash
Malls Shopping Center 842-8822
LE HOPKIN IS BACK. Gay Services meeting, Mar. 7. 3:30 p.m. Council Room. Lea will discuss sexual abuse and misrepresented sexually abused and mistreated at Ft. Riley military base. The women will be there to preside.
Students don't camp all your money on beer. Students don't camp all their money on beer. Students sleeping on calf floor by McBride Cargel Inc. Students sleeping on calf floor by McBride Cargel Inc.
1978 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES
Program sponsored by
30 Lawrence merchants
MERCIPRITIES—NO PURCHASE
THIS BADGE
Two $2500 SCHARLTON Ballet
tickets to Details and applications
at Delta Delte. Delte 1030 Oxford
Ballet. Delte 1030 Oxford
Ballet. Delte 1030 Oxford
Ballet. Delte 1030 Oxford
Your number may be
called to receive over
$200⁰⁰
A real budget stretchet CALL 841-751-
* Gifts * Restaurant Meals
* Entertainment * Services
* STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES!
RESTAURANT
10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT
COMPLETELY BATTERED
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Vista RESTAURANT
Open Daily 10:30 1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
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B8-010
Pre-medical pre-treatment students. MCA/T, DAT
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YOU WON-Would the two ladies we stood in front of have had to play basketball game and who I talked to at first play-offs please contact Kevin or Jeff at 842-7525. You have been selected as recipients of a scholarship.
If you want to drink that's our business. If you want to start come to Louise's, Thick and Michigan.
FREE CAR LOAN! Need luxury car driver from
NYC. Call 819-677-2500. 5-10
days immediate if interested.
SKIING-Winter Park SUA Tri. 2 seats available for Ask Dave for Bldr at 843-4244. 3-8
PETRO-T "Anniversary Baby! Got you.
mind. Love, Brat
3-6
RIDES RIDERS
Wanted: Person or people to drive to Denver or
Ascend on March 12. Call 615-4633-833-39-9
Need ride to Chicago area, between 3-10 and 3-12
driving and expenses. Call Marc Warren
842-887-807
2 women need to ride Houston to a spring break. With gas and driving. Call 841-2128 or 846-2065.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 060, 062, 102, 105, 109,
117, 121, 122, 123, 356, 543, 682
Regular sessions. Call 842-621-0000
Reasonable rates. Call 842-621-0000
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral student and a reference librarian available for tutoring in the library Literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles searched and photocopied to your files. Punctuation. Excellent IBM typing also available. Call Betty, 841-7324 (312) 745-1931; 3-10. Call Betty, 841-7324 (312) 745-1931; 3-10.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need, and most of the topics are 40 briefing groups. math, science, and language. CALL. MASTER-MINDS 811-3879. You can afford NOT to contact us.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4746. tt
Typist/editor. IBM Picnic. Imagefile. work
Reasonable rates. These, dissertations welcome.
Call Joan. 842-9127. tt
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Ubish's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you need 853 Massachusetts or phone 842-3687. Thank you.
Quality Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 842-4411. 4-13
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-9800
After 3. weekdays, All day weekends.
http://www.professional-typing.com
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mite.
electronic EHM database Proceeding, spelling co-
pounders, proofreading.
Papers, Theses. Dissertations. One night service
and早餐. 835-6430, or 835-6431,
&. Weekends. 835-6438.
WANTED
Tired of fending yourself? Naimhall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give them to **Naimhall ASK** as for secretary, or resident bidder. Better yet, **w** it not drop by and see us.
tending of fendring for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Homemate wanted for cooperative living group,
to be the owner of a home. Come by 10am or by 12pm and call Rudolf Wooden Cooper-
ship.
Roommate to share 2 dorm. Apt. Pract location and Price: $80 per month plus u.g. bonus. Roommates: $40 each.
SKI TRIP. I will buy your contract for the Spring Break SKip Trip. Call (1) 723-5597.
Unwed father needs help and is looking for roommate. Call Sieve at 5:08 anytime weekday.
Roommate to share nine 3 bedroom house
Private bedroom, bathroom Fenced yard, alley
Bedroom suite
Roommate to share 5 bf house w/2 others one
block to campus for Fri-Sat. Decorate, drive &
gather. 611-843-6055 611-843-6055
Room available in quiet, co-el, co-op house. Hus
Room available in quiet, co-el, co-op house. Hus
Guitarist with complete PA looking for other
musicians to form rock band. Now live 25 min.
Kyle 832-4283, 832-2533
Kyle 832-4283, 832-2533
3-10
WANTED: Married couple, two children (to help us with home maintenance) in Anderidue lake area and in Anderidue lake area. Volunteer, available for Day, Monthly, possible for you. Salary: $120 weekly. Live quarters, your own household. Character references, preferably Lawrence area. Area references, preferably Lawrence area. Must give giving references to: Mr. Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sugar Ridge Drive, McKinney, TX 75074.
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
Maupintour Travel Service
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Union900
Mess.72 The Mater or the Hillcress Shopping
Center. 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
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.
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8
Mondav. March 6,1978
University Daily Kansan
Indians protest bills with cross-country walk
By BOB BEF $ ^{D} $
Staff Writer
American Indians are walking coast-to-coast to protest allied anti-Indian legislation. Norbert Dupuis, a spokesman for the American Indian Movement, said
Organized by the American Indian Movement, the walk began at Alcatraz, Calif. Feb. 12 and will end in Washington, Dumais said.
THE WALK, entitled "The Longest Walk," was conceived by AIM to protest four bills that are currently in subcommittees in Congress, Dupuis said.
Two of the bills, submitted by Rep. Lloyd Meeds, D-Wash., would allow the federal government to set limits on the use of water for industrial use in Iowa and other crimes involving only members of a tribe.
Another bill sponsored by Rep. Jack Cunningham, R-Wash., would appeal all existing treaties between the federal government and the American Indians.
THE FOURTH BILL that AIM opposes is the Criminal Code Reform Act of 1977, which was introduced by Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and the late Sen. John McClellan.
DARK. The bill increases from 13 to 22 the number of major crimes that the federal government could prosecute without trial jurisdiction. According to AIM, the definitions are too broad and could be misused by an overzealous prosecutor.
For example, an Indian could be convicted of a minor offense if he was first charged with one of the main crimes, Carol Strickland, who analyzed the bills for AIM, said. The Indian could be convicted without tribal jurisdiction, she said.
According to Regina Brave of Denver, who is coordinating the walk in that region, about 105 walkers left Richfield, Utah, today to continue their walk. The walkers, including non-Indians, she said, range in age from six to 60.
DUPUS SAID the group, which averages
miles a week, had encountered no
bottles.
"The white community has said 'right on' as we passed," he said.
Brave said the hardest past of the journey would be crossing the mountains. That part of the walk would as long as two weeks, she said.
POTION PARLOR
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- Little Breaker Burger
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The president of Haskell Indian Junior College, Wally Guluzzi, said Friday that he could not comment on the legislation because he had not read the bills.
The walks should pass through Lawrence in May, she said.
- Med. Soft Drink
BREAKER
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HOWEVER, she said that the students did not realize the impact of the legislation.
"Our students don't realize that our rights are being taken away." Eastman said.
Offer good through March 31
2554 Iowa
Eastman said she was not sure which action he would be taken when the marchers approached through a gate.
Dupuis said, "If I were a student at Haskell and the 'Longest Walk' were coming through, I'd quit school and on the walk."
Disco Dance
Sponsored by Gay Services
8 PM, March 10 $2.00 Admission
Large variety of music
AIR FORCE ROTC
HERE ARE THE FACTS
When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts
...and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more.
It's a best fit for the Air Force needs highly qualified, dedicated officers ...men and women. It's a fact: we need people all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship.
Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. Will give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans.
SOFHOMOREB Apply during March for acceptance as a junior in Fall 1978. Come in and see us immediately. Ask for Cap. Macke, Military Science Building Room 0645.
Two KU students and one Lawrence man are free on bond after their arrest Thursday on the charge of selling cocaine and other drugs in the area of Investigation agents in Lawrence.
David A. Tucker, Wichita senior, is free on $7,000 bond, and Anthony S. BACKUS, an assistant professor at Indiana State University.
The men are to appear in Douglas County District Court this week to answer charges that they sold the drugs to KBI undercover agents in three separate incidents in Lawrence during the past three months.
bond. Carl E. Lutz, 19, 1900 W. 31st St., is free on $10,000 bond.
Three face drug charge
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KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.107
Lawrence. Kansas
Tuesday March 7,1978
Good calls few for ambulances
TIMES OF THE WEEK
JULY 21, 1985
THE STREET CITY
METRO TRANSIT
BARTOW CITY
STOCKTON CITY
VANCOUVER CITY
BURNHAM CITY
CHICAGO CITY
NEW YORK CITY
LOS ANGELES CITY
DUBLIN CITY
BALTimore CITY
CHICAGO CITY
NEW YORK CITY
LOS ANGELES CITY
DUBLIN CITY
BALTimore CITY
CHICAGO CITY
NEW YORK CITY
LOS ANGELES CITY
DUBLIN CITY
BALTimore CITY
CHICAGO CITY
NEW YORK CITY
LOS ANGELES CITY
DUBLIN CITY
Balt
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
The phone rings. 8:42 p.m. Saturday.
She has been a car accident in the 400 block of 13th Street.
"This could be a good call," Jeree McEhanley, a dogges County安ounty Sheriff.
McEhlaney and Roger Lee, his supervisor, run down the stairs to an ambulance.
They leave base, 1839 Massachusetts St.
Lights and sirens are on.
A car in front slows their way.
Sinn, McMahon the driver, says,
"It's a bit difficult. And as
McMahon stomps the accelerator and
"There's a certain thrill with an emergency call," Lee said later. "They call and say, We have a two- or three-car accident, and we have their extrication needed." That's "exciting."
They turn off the sirens a few blocks five minutes after the call, its bitterly cold.
TWO MEN ARE LYING on the asphalt.
They are half-wahead underneath a pick-up
AMBULANCE
Last night proved to be a hectic one for Jere McEhainey and Roger Lee, County Ambulance Service employees. At approximately 7:45 p.m., McEhainey and Lee cared for the victims of a two-car auto accident at the intersection of 23rd Street and
Naimish Drive. Lee, an emergency medical intensive care technician with 1,500 hours of training, says he does his work because he loves it. McEhanyne, an emergency medical technician, has logged 100 hours of training.
truck. They were changing a tire, the two said later, when a car hit them and then kept
Rescue team
Lee and McEilanney try to calm the victims.
"How you do?" Lee asks. He attends the younger of the two, who appears most seriously injured. Lee, an emergency medical intensive care technician, has had several wounds in his arm and medical care technician, attends the other. McEllahan has trained 100 hours.
Acrowdgathers
"I just turned them off," Lee said later.
"There must have been 30 people around."
The questions begin. How does your chest
feel? Does it hurt when you breathe? Do
you have a tightness?
McEhlaney puts an air splint, an inflatable plastic bag, on the older man's right leg. The technicians put both men on stretches and lift them into the ambulance.
THERE ARE more questions. Have you ever seen a doctor? Are you allergic to any medications? Are you having blurred vision? Do you wear contacts?
They take each victim's blood pressure, pulse and respiration.
They reach the hospital 15 minutes after arriving at the scene of the accident.
There are more forms to complete. The ambulance beds must be changed. The
McEhannay talks to one victim's family.
"He's doing all right," he said. "He's really cold from lying there on that abasult."
But there also is discouraging news. McElaney explains to the family how the service is to be paid. A base rate of $30 to $35 plus 75 cents to $1.15 mile from pickup point to hospital is charged, dependent upon the type of call.
KANAS'S MANDATORY no-fault insurance pays for ambulance service in case of a car accident, according to Ted McFarlane, director of the ambulance service.
"If I had my rathers," he said, "we would not charge for our emergency service. I really believe that emergency ambulance staff should be charged by the public as a whole and shouldn't be charged to the patient we're serving. But, I disagree with the county commission."
the county provides two-thirds of the AMBULANCES page three
See AMBULANCES page three
Carter intervenes in coal strike
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter invoked the Taft-Hartley Act yesterday in an effort to force striking coal miners to stay on the job, but he would not afford to wait for a strike settlement.
Mine owners hoped imposition of the Taft-Hartley Act would work. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller had said earlier he did not like the announcement but would go along with it. Initial reaction from the miners was mixed.
Carter made the announcement after the striking miners voted overwhelmingly in weekend balloting against a proposed three-seat government that would have settled the protracted strike.
CARTER ASSERTED that negotiations between the striking UMW union and the coal industry were at an impasse. He said he was directing Attorney General Griffin Bell to make preparations for seeking an 80-day order under terms of the Taft-Harley Act.
Officials said they hoped to make a formal request for a back-to-work order by Thurs.
The strike by about 160,000 UMW
members, which enters its fourth month today, has forced power curtailments and resultant job layoffs in the Midwest and is threatening to inflict further harm on the economy.
CARTER ANNOUNCED the creation of a three-member board of inquiry, as required under the Taft-Hurley Act, and the panel established a public hearing on the strike tomorrow.
Administration officials said the plan was to seek a Taft-Hartley injunction phrased in a manner that would place local unions, as well as the international UMW, in jeopardy of facing potentially heavy fines for civil or criminal contempt if they defied an injuc-
UNDER A Taft-Hartley injunction, strikers are required only to return to work under the terms of their expired contract. But Carter said he would seek to permit any company to offer the wages contained in the rejected contract.
The proposal called for an immediate $1-
OFFICIALS IN MARYLAND, Virginia and West Virginia were considering imposing an immediate 30 percent cutback on industrial customers of two utilities.
As Carter sought to force striking coal miners back to work, the Midwest and Appalachia braced yesterday for drastic new mining efforts. Thousands of thousands out of jobs by the end of the week.
an-hour increase for miners now makes
$7.80 an hour.
In Ohio, a major utility requires the Columbus area asked state officials to allow a 50 mile radius of access.
The Indiana order has put 4,700 workers on indefinite layoff and 15,000 more on shortened work schedules in areas served by three utilities.
Two stay on AURH debate panel
And Indiana officials decided not to lift 25 percent backups already in effect for the first time.
SO FAR, the Labor Department has said that layoffs led to power cutbacks have been limited to 22,000 nationwide. But on Sunday, when it became clear that the UMW would reject a tentative settlement, administration officials predicted that one
Two panelists in tonight's Association of University Residence Hall election debates will remain on the panel despite a request to have them removed.
Staff Writer
Kim Wetzel, elections committee chairman, said yesterday that the four Republican candidates present at Sunday's meeting had decided unanimously to retain Jess Paul, AUHR president, and Jill Allen, past member of the panel of questioners for the debate.
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
Phil Kaufman, presidential candidate, and Domna Carlisle, his running mate, filed a request asking that Paul and Allen be removed because of close personal relationship with other candidates. The request said those relationships might cause unfair bias.
Kaufman said that he was not happy with the committee's decision, but that he and Carlslehner had agreed before they submitted the report and would accept whatever the committee decided.
The committee will meet with the panelists before the debate and review their questions. Any questions the committee to contain bias will be removed, she said.
Kaufman said, however, that he was surprised that Paul, a member of the elections committee, did not abstained from a court decision that involved his removal from the panel.
The five panelists for the debate are:
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student
affairs. John McGee, resident director at
the College of Arts and Sciences at AURU
vice president; Paul; and Allen.
Wetzel said that the election committee's vote was unanimous and that it therefore would not have changed the outcome of the vote if Paul had abstained.
WETZEL SAID the committee decided that although there could be bias, the subject of the questions, which were to be eliminated would eliminate most of the possibility of bias.
Candidates for president and vice president respectively are: Larry Britton, Wichita junior, and Peggy McCarten, Memphis senior. And Carlisle, Memphis senior, and Carlisle, Paola sophomore; Dimitri Siscoes, Athens, Greece, junior and Sophia Dahdah, Salmah, Kuwait freshman; and Jay Smith, Greensburg brumman and Mark Fouts, Detroit freshman.
and Thursday. Polls will be open from 5 to 6 in the cafeteria of each residence hall.
THE DEBATE will be at b in Tempel Hall
cafeteria and elections will be tomorrow
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that today is the last day to drop classes in the College of Liberal Arts because the deadline has been extended to Friday.
HOWEVER, the Energy Department said it would delay mandatory allocation because fuel already was being shared by other suppliers to regulatory approach would be of limited value.
The Taft-Hartley Act was passed in 1947 over a veto by former President Harry S. Truman and has been used by presidents on 34 other occasions. Truman himself used it seven times in 1948 when a series of industrial strikes threatened the economy.
It also was incorrectly reported that the deadline for all other schools had passed. The deadline for the School of Law is April 26.
million people could be out of work by the end of March and 3.5 million by late April.
Panel discusses student pavrolls
Carter also announced that the Department of Energy would use its allocation powers to minimize effects of fuel shortages in coal-dependent areas.
By NANCY DRESSLER Staff Writer
State legislators are considering a new way of allocating wage funds to state universities for student employees that have been employed at the University of Kansas.
Staff Writer
Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee members yesterday questioned whether the state or the individual will pay for much of the much student employees should be paid.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and committee vice chairman, said a budget proposal allowing more students to be admitted in the approach the committee was considering.
"We should figure how much we'll appropriate for part time employees and give it to KU (or any school) and let the administration decide." Hess said.
No action was taken yesterday on the budget items, but a committee vote is expected this week.
Committee members disputed a past Rengens' policy of paying the federal minimum wage to students employed by state schools under work study programs.
FEDERAL MINIMUM wage is now
January 1,
1970, will range to $2.90 an hour.
Minimum wage is set at $1.50.
The Regents have requested an allocation of $232,000 for fiscal 1978 and $715,000 for fiscal 1979 to the six universities to护 the federal waiver to students.
However, Gov. Robert F. Bennett has recommended a $229,000 allocation for 1978 and a $221,000 allocation for 1979 for student salaries.
The request for 1978 is to bring student employees who are not getting minimum wage up to $2.65 an hour, Martin Rein in charge of the analyst, told the committee yesterday.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and chairman of the committee, questioned whether the state should allocate money so students were paid the minimum wage or leave it up to each school to decide how much to pay student employees.
Rein said schools already had started paying the higher wage in January in anticipation of getting the supplemental allocation for 1978.
Students would have to receive at least the state minimum wage of $16 an hour.
A portion of the 1979 request would continue students at the minimum wage of $2.65 plus allocate additional funds to allow for the next wage increase, he said.
HOWEVER, IF A requested supplemental allocation for 1978 is not approved by the Legislature, state universities, including KU, probably would cut back work hours of student employees to compensate for the increased federal
"It's a question of whether we help more students get through school or whether we help fewer students to have a better life," Winter said.
STUDENT EMPLOYEES at KU under work study programs now are paid the federal minimum wage, Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said.
Rogers said KU's student employees probably would either be cut back in hours or in number if the appropriation for fiscal 2015 is not passed.
"We should allow the chancellor or university president to make the deter- ment of a staff member be employed part time at minimum wage or whether he should hire 500 students at less than the minimum," Hess said in a telephone interview after the committee
Hess said it was a question of how many
Hess said that past policy had been to give increased funding each year to keep up with the rising minimum wage.
"The discrepancy is that there are a few who are making a bit more than the minimum of $2.65. The governor doesn't count those making over the minimum now in his recommended increase for 1979." Hess said.
BENNETT'S recommendations are less than the Regents' request because some students are now getting more than minimum wage, Hess said.
"Maybe it would be better to hire more students at less pay. We are asking should we keep doing what we have done in the past or just pick an amount (of money) and leave it up to the university," Hess said.
dollars the state could afford for work study.
The University has requested about $57,000 for 1978 and $155,000 for 1979 to comply with the higher wage.
GRADUATE STUDENTS would not pay any tuition and would receive a stipend for serving as research or teaching assistants with the provisions of the proposed fee waiver.
Hess also questioned whether a proposed graduate fee waiver was necessary for all six Regents' schools.
Rein said the ability of universities to waive the fees would make them more competitive in attracting graduate students.
"Are we actually going to end up getting better teaching assistants that are working directly with undergraduates? We get complaints from students that teaching assistants leave something to be desired." Hess said.
ness said the question was whether the fee waver really would attract good assistants to the state's smaller universities in Hays, Emporia and Pittsburg.
If we really want to help KU compete, maybe we ought to help them. Hess said. "But every time we do something, we have to deal with it all over the board." All three of the air way on the board."
WINTER ALSO expressed doubts about the success of the fee waiver.
Hess said KU and Kansas State University were the schools who should be looked at carefully in regard to the fee waiver.
"I'm not sure we've been shown anything that is going to reduce those horror stories." "Winter said."
In other business, the Senate gave tentative approval yesterday to a bill that would make it clear which of the governors to report when he or she the public may see them.
"I'm sure we've all heard horror stories of freshman and sophomore classes where the graduate teaching assistant is not responsible to the class.
Also advanced to a final vote today in the Senate was a resolution asking Congress to impose an emergency moratorium.
See EMPLOYEES page five
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Publisher in critical condition
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga.-Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt was in critical condition last night after being shot in the stomach at a courthouse where he is on trial for allegedly distributing obscene materials. One of his attorneys also was wounded by the gunman who speed off in a car after the shootings.
See story page two.
Carter steps into air dispute
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter yesterday asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to drop its proposed suspension of a British airline's U.S. landing rights, pending two weeks of negotiations with Britain over aviation policy disputes. Carter said he would reconsider unilateral retaliation against the British airline and urged it to take a more international's pro-cut rate-fare between Dallas and London.
The British refusal to approve Braniff's fares violates the new aviation agreement—"Bermuda II"—which was signed last year. Under the U.S. interpretation of the air agreement, Britain is supposed to accept U.S. airline fares approved by the CAB just as the U.S. accepts British airline fares approved by authorities in London.
Tito
Sunny skies will prevail Wednesday with a high in the upper 40s.
Weather
There is a chance of light snow today, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures will reach the mid 30s. Skies will remain cloudy this afternoon but will clear tonight. The low 'weight' will be in the lower 20s.
Yugoslav arrives for Carter session
WASHINGTON - President Tito of Yugoslavia arrived in Washington last night for a three-day official visit. He is the first Communist leader to be received by President Jimmy Carter. Sources indicate that on such global issues as detente, the Middle East and the Horn of Africa in their discussions. See story page two.
Indians denied jurisdiction
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that American Indian tribes had no legal power to prosecute non-Indians for crimes committed on tribal lands. The decision was a serious setback to proponents of state rights and Indian self-government. Written by Justice William Rehnquist, the decision said the many tribes did not have criminal jurisdiction over non-tribal members, even if they lived on tribal lands unless Congress specifically authorized such jurisdiction.
Locally...
This year's Rock Chalk Revue deviated from those of past years by concentrating on takeoffs from lively show tunes and a generous supply of well-coordinated choreography, according to Kanser reviewer Jerry Jones. Five of the six top awards for the show were won by Hashinger Hall and its presentation "Where Curtains are Few." See review page five.
2
Tuesday, March 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Yugoslavia's Tito arrives in U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Tito of Yugoslavia, the world's longest-serving head of government, arrived in Washington last night for a three-day official visit. He is the first Communist leader to be received by President Jimmy Carter.
An official U.S. delegation headed by Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, was on hand at nearby Andrews Air Force Base to welcome Tito and his party. About 50 Yugoslavs also were present and cheered Tito's arrival.
SIX AMERICAN presidents have come
and gone since Tie's dramatic break with the Soviet Union in 1948, and all have considered preservation of Yugoslavia's international integrity as a vital American interest.
Carter's invitation to the 85-year-old leader represented a continuity of that 30-year U.S. policy. This is Tie's first visit here since 1971 and reciprocates trips to Belgrade made by former Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford.
APPARENTLY CONCERNED about a
Sources said Carter and Tito, in meetings today and Thursday, probably would concentrate on such global issues as detente, the Middle East and the Horn of Africa.
possible苏联 effort to return Yugoslavia to Moscow's camp, the Carter administration has been discussing a modest expansion of U.S. military sales with Yugoslaval forces.
Despite their common views on strategic questions, the two countries have broad differences in other areas. Uglyoslavia has callously criticized the United States for Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands
and for the establishment of close ties with radical Arab states and the Palestine region.
Tite's wife, Jovanka, has not been seen in public for the past seven months and is not traveling with him on his current trip, which will take him to Great Britain later in the year.
Croatian nationalists who support autonomy for the Croat population of Yugoslavia were mobilizing for anti-TiTi demonstrations during his visit. Albaniaan and Serbian anti-communist emigrants also announced plans to take part in the demonstrations.
Rights group condemns Soviet dissident practices
LONDON (AP) - Fourteen Soviet workers who complained about their bosses have been confirmed to psychiatric hospitals in the United States, 147, Amnesty International said yesterday.
ne London-based human rights organization said it made the estimate after receiving new material from two major Soviet sources in recent months.
Last year the World Psychiatric Association condemned the practice and singled out the Soviet Union for using this method of containing dissidents. The agency also criticized the persecution of Soviet citizens who tried to expose the abuses.
Amnesty International won the Nobel Peace Prize last year for its work in helping to end the genocide in Rwanda.
ONE OF THE two Soviet sources from Moscow cited the unofficial Associations of Viktor Krasovsky and Sergei Petrovich.
The Soviet employees' organization, formed by a group of unemployed workers, was organized to protest visions of socialism and expression guaranteed under the Soviet constitution.
about 44 pages of documents—some from them early from 1977. Annestey said one of these documents, an open letter signed by 43 workers, detailed 14 cases since January 1977 in which Soviet dissidents known to the group were confined to psychiatric hospitals as penalty for lodging formal complaints against their work superiors.
Dillard said attorney Gene Reeves was shot in the arm. He was listed in satisfactory condition and is free from any liability.
Witnesses said Flynt was conscious and taking when taken to the hospital.
The two men had eaten lunch at a restaurant near the courthouse and were standing on a corner when a car pulled up and several shots were fired, witnesses said.
Flynt shot in stomach
Pool fee raise considered by city commission
Cooling off at the Lawrence Municipal Pool may cost more this summer than last summer if the Lawrence City Commission approves a recommended rate increase
Flynt, who is appealing a conviction for pardonning obesity in Ohio, was being tried in Gwinnett County State Court on charges of manslaughter and murder in materials in the August 1977 issue of Hustler.
The commission will consider the pool rate increase at 7 tonight at the commission meeting in the fourth floor conference room at the First National Bank Tower, Ninth and Eighth Floor.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. (AP) -- Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt was shot in the stomach and one of his attorneys was wounded yesterday by a gunman who fired at him before he could get on trial for allegedly distributing obscene materials, authorities reported.
Flynt, 43, received emergency treatment at Button Gwintelli Hospital where he was listed in critical condition, according to Georgia State Patrol spokesman Harriet Dillard. She said Flynt was expected to survive the attack.
The commissioners last month received a pool rate study from Fred DeVellator, city commissioner.
Last year the rates were 30 cents for
later and younger and 60 cents for
older.
THE STUDY also explained that the pool, which was opened in 1969, was almost 10 years old and that expenses for improving its maintenance were expected to increase.
The study recommended the 40 percent rate increase to offset higher operation and maintenance costs caused by inflation. The last rate increase was in 1970.
The study recommended raising rates to 65 cents for females and young women to 11 percent older than 14.
The pool has operated at a loss every year since its opening, although it is subsidized by the city, and included in the city's pool's 107 defect was more than $11,000.
The commissioners also will consider four requests for variances from the city's sign ordinance. In recent weeks, the commissioners have deferred variance requests because a proposed revision of the ordinance is pending.
Road conditions delay KU buses
Light rain and freezing temperatures combined to make driving hazardous this
The rain that fell last night froze on streets and sidewalks covering them with a layer of ice that caused cars and pedestrians trouble in the early hours.
one RU on Wheels Bus Service did not operate during the early morning hours, but was expected to return to service by midmorning if the roads began to clear.
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Featured How Deep Is Your Love
Staying Alive. Night Fever. by The Bee Gees
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SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER
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Features: How Deep Is Your Love:
Staying Alive: Night Fever by The Bee Gees
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Also selling a few
select late model lease
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See: Susan or Paul
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FORD PINTO
See: Susan or Paul
UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . .
you're one of those people who has to spend too much study time school money on an Air Force M1031 when it takes a four or five year scholarship for them we can qualify. While you work in your position you're also working toward a commission in the Air Force. After graduation and committing, you enter active duty and discover a whole new world.
Your find challenge responsibility, a demand for your gifts, and a high regard for what you contribute. There is more as an职业 in the Air Force you'll have an even greater opportunity to excel.
It seems like a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have months left to use.
**Notes:**
Love into AFROTIC relationships and while you or it are at ask about the Air Force Way
You discover more than just lust for each other your finances come full of life
You find yourself looking to the sky every day
"SOPHOMORES: Apply during March for acceptance as a Junior in Fall 1978. Come in and see us immediately. Ask for Capt. Macke, Military Science room, 108 or call 864-687-468."
have
hey
y
AIR FORCE
Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, and yesterday that the administration hoped that faculty and faculty would participate in the drill.
plan would be implemented at the designated time and that tornado alert sirens would be sounded. In addition, emergency radio broadcasts send their emergency radio broadcasts.
"We think it is very important," she said. "Last spring we had several reports from people on campus that warning sirens were ignored during the turmoil."
"I hope the drill will be used for a conscious review of the procedures that should be taken on campus if a tornado should occur at KU." Shankel said.
Travis L. Brann, coordinator of the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Agency, said yesterday that the Douglas County tornado warning
KU campus to undergo statewide tornado drill
The drill is an annual event sponsored and supported by the National Weather Service in conjunction with local public safety officials and agencies.
ROTC
By BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
Johnson said one administrator's wife attended a class last year where the instructor continued lecturing while the siren wavers were blaring.
Although most students and faculty probably are more conscious of snowy streets and icy sidewalks, the KU campus will be involved in a statewide torndrill drill conducted tomorrow at 10:15 a.m.
Shankel he also wished instructors would alert students during the drill of the action they should take in the event of an actual tornado even though they should not take the action during the drill.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that he hoped KU faculty and students would participate in the drill.
"I hope people will pause and think what they would do if there was a tornado at this time," Brann said.
LEO KOTTKE
Friday, March31 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
University of Kansas
Reserved Seats $6.50 & 5.50
Gateway to a great way of life
Available at SUA Box office, Kief's, Caper's Corner & Peaches in Kansas City Mother Earth, Topeka
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An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
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Ambulances ...
From page one
service s $27,000 budget, $85,000 is provided by user fees.
The technicians drive leisurely back to base. They stop at McDonalds.
Lee says, "That wasn't really a good call."
A good call demands all a technician's skills, he said. It's not that the technicians want a lot of people injured, he said, but that they want to use the skills in which they are
"We do it because we love it," he said.
We don't do it because we want to sit
"Somebody gets shot in the head and you go out and take care of it," he said. "That's your job. You finally realize that people have to die. It's satisfying because you know you've done everything you could to keep them from dying."
The work is depressing at times, he said,
but satisfying overall.
It is most depressing, he said, when children die.
However, the talk around the station is far from depressing.
"I had to pick up the 4-year-old brother of my best friend, and he was the worst died." I
McElhaney agreed.
As the technicians watched a car race on television, one said, "God, he drives like a dog."
And as an ambulance arrived on the scene, they all velled and applauded.
Their schedules demand both humor and friendship. They work an average of 56 hours a week and are on call for duty for 38 hours a week. They are, and don't, until it is a.m. the next day.
THEY WORK the first, third and fifth day of a nine-day rotation and then have four days off. Two crews of an advanced technician one lesser technician are on duty.
McFarlane said, "Obviously my people enjoy this kind of work or they wouldn't be
doing it. The pay isn't that great, the hours are terrible."
Sometimes the duties aren't that great either. The next call was for taking a body to the hospital.
"They're going to the hospital to pick up a stuff." McEhannay said.
The next emergency call arrived at 11:43
accident at Ninth and
Mississippi's airport.
They begin the questioning. McEhanyan leads the woman to the ambulance. Not only does she have an answer,
"I need a long leg splint," Lee said.
"I want a splint board, too?" McEllenhay said.
"I'll tell you," Lee said. "Come on. Get the log split. When I tell you it looks like that."
THEY JOKE to calm the man.
"You want a bullet to bite?" McElhaney asks.
"Don't worry, we haven't lost one yet," Lee said.
The man is afraid he'll fall from the stretcher.
Lee said. "Are we at the hospital?" he asks.
"Just about," Lee said. "We have to take it just slow. There's a lot of chuckles.
Tuesday, March 7, 1978
"I know," the man said. "I've been counting every one of them."
And once again there are forms to fill out and equipment to check.
"I'm tired," Lee said on the way back to he
hone; "hone this doesn't keep us all nigh."
He does not get his wish. The service receives calls at 3,4,5 and 6 a.m.
The technicians and McParlane say they are proud of the ambulance service. Three of them were trained as a director, the service had no advanced technicians. Now there are nine. They can administer drugs and intravenous solutions, treat patients with strep throat, insert an air tube into a victim's trachea.
TODAY—MONROE BEARDSLADS of Temple University will present a philosophy lecture, "Speech Act Theory and Its Applications in Aesthetics," at 2:30 in 4023 Wescoe. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. Anvone interested in ballet, modern dance or jazz is invited to come to TU SAHMA at *in* Robinson Gymnastics'舞会. The students of this class will be represented by Rep. MIKE GLOVER and HAROLD VOHT will debate "Marijuana Laws Reform" at 7:30 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. JOHN R. SEARLE of the University of California at Berkeley will present a humanities lecture, "Mind and Lecture," at *in* Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. MARTIN AGEE, violin, and Eripp, soprano, will present a recital at *in* Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
THE SERVICE is buying new radio equipment. With current equipment, they cannot talk with the hospital when they leave the ambulance in some parts of the county because their walkie-talkies are too weak. The new equipment will allow them to talk to the hospital at all times and will also send out cardiograms to the hospital from the field.
Officer Of The Deck
A YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE AND IN CHARGE OF THE ENTIRE SHIP
Another purchase is a second monitor defibrillator, which will heart's pacemaker be connected to an electric current.
But the service still has some problem.
You may be older, or be younger. But when it is your watch or Office of the Doe, you are responsible to the security officer, who will take responsibility for your responsibility. Every office must report to the security officer to make this turn in command on the bridge.
Events
If he responsibly manages, it will be good for you to make a quick comparison. First, assess a corporate recruiter then research the top companies in your field that have a successful track record of hiring people with the same skills and experience. The陆军航空兵学院 (U.S.A.) 2009 Spring Haitian Army, 41307-873-5237 or Navy Office Programs, 4200 Broadway, New York, NY 10016.
NAVY OFFICER; It's not just a job, it's an adventure!
POSITIONS OPEN FOR 1979 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Applications now available in the Jayhawk office. 121B Kansas Union
"Our biggest problem is there are too many roads in the county with the same name," Duane Filkins, an advanced computer scientist of the roads have four or five names."
For more information, call 864-3728
Applications must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m. Thursday, March 23.
THE TECHNIICIANS also say another station is needed. The service is beginning a computer system that will record information about each call. The record will prove another station is needed, the technicians content.
EDITOR & BUSINESS MANAGER:
Applications will also be available for other Staff Positions.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
McFarlane said he thought the improvements overshadowed any problems.
"You've got a better chance of living in the county if you haven't done that in this state," he said.
KU blood drive not up to goal
The Kansas University blood drive that
beread yesterday full short of the 240-pint
total goal.
Judy Hartsook, blood program representative from the Wichita region of the Red Cross, said yesterday that the low turnout was caused by the bad weather last week during donor registration and by the need for vaccines because of fin and measles outbreaks.
According to Hartsook, 176 people were in intending to give blood, but only 154 units of blood were taken. Twenty-two people were in need of nurses or could not give blood for other reasons.
Hartsook said that blood could not be brought from persons weighing less than 110 pounds, and antibiotics 48 hours before donating. Also, people who had hepatitis or jaundice had blood in their system.
The turnout is expected to increase today, according to Kylie Burke, blood drive manager.
The drive continues today and tomorrow in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
SUA Films
Wednesday, Mar. 8
Fritz Lang's American Films:
YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
MANHUNT
One of Lang's greatest films, evocation of the American Myth of the Outlaw with Henry Fonda
With Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett,
John Carradine
7:30 & 9:30 onm $1.00 Woodruff
Thursday, Mar. 9 Structuralist Films:
T.O.U.C.H.I.N.G.
Paul Sharits,
REMEDIAL READING
COMPREHENSION
George Landow
STRAIGHT AND NARROW Beverly Conrad
HAPAX LEGOMENA 1:
(NOSTALGIA)—
Hollies Frampton
CANADIAN PACIFIC
David Rimmer
PASADENA FREEWAY STILLS Gary Beydler
1977 collection of the world's best recent animation—the best in range of innovative techniques and diversity of materials used.
12th INTERNATIONAL YOURNEE OF ANIMATION
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
Woodruff Aud.
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 10 & 11
Monday, March 20
Dir. Vilgot Sjoman "The controversial groundbreaking film on sex, politics, and human relationships"
Sexuality in the Cinema:
I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)
I AM CURIOUS (BLUE)
Marijuana use to be debated at KU tonight
Dir. Vilgot Sijoman
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
University Daily Kansan
State Rep. Mike Mover, D-Lawrence, and Harold Voth, a senior staff psychiatrist at the Mennonite Foundation in Topeka, will attend tonight in a debate on marijuana reform.
The debate, sponsored by SUA Forums,
will be at 7:30 in the Forum Room of
the Kansas Union. The debate is free and open to
the public.
Glover, who will be debating in support of marijuana reform, this year introduced a bill in the Kansas Legislature to decriminalize marijuana use. The
legislation is now under consideration by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Commission.
Glover proposed similar legislation last year, but it was killed by the Legislature.
Vothed testified last month at Kansas Senate hearings against the proposed marijuana reforms and also testified last year before hearings of the Kansas House.
VOTH, A PSYCHOANALYST and a
politician, debate in opposition to
marijuana reform.
the early bird gets it!
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4
Tuesday, March 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editorial represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Starged columns represent the views of only the writers.
The Kansas Senate is considering a bill that would bring the state a step closer to the vision of "1884."
In George Orwell's novel, privacy was nonexistent. No one was safe from informers. Big Brother was watching.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee, in an echo of Orwell, last week approved a snoop bill that would establish a state welfare "hotline." Citizens would be encouraged to report suspected cheating in the welfare or health care systems.
As one senator noted, children could tattle on their parents - at state expense.
FOR A SUPPOSEDLY conservative state, Kansas doesn't seem to elect many senators concerned about big government. The proper role of elected officials is to guard against encroachments of civil liberties, rather than create the encroachments.
The Senate panel voted 5-2 to send the bill to the full Senate, where it deserves an immediate death. It should be noted that one
of the two senators who sensibly opposed the snop bill was State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence.
What the Senate committee decided to endorse was this: A state WATS hotline would be open, free of charge, to all Kansas residents. On it they could call Topeka to report suspected cheating by welfare recipients or doctors and other health care providers. The informers wouldn't have to identify themselves.
loemey metheris.
STATE SEN. Billy McCray, D-Wichita,
the other opponent of the bill, unsuccessfully
tried to amend the bill by including language
against possibly malicious calls. Because
McCray was unsuccessful, the potential for
reporting unfounded, vendetta-spawned
allegations remains.
All laws undoubtedly exist in the welfare system. All fraud should be prosecuted when it can be proved. But unproven gossip has no business in state government and neither does the Senate bill, which is bad news for civil liberties.
Columnist reveals 'be's' woman
The Kansan's editorial writers usually don't get the chance to respond to letters to the editor. The faculty in the journalism school teach us to put forth our opinions in the hope of creating a forum for the readers' comments. If the readers should read in-depth, we read on, our opinions, we are told to glad the readers took the time to write and say so. Don't take their comments personally, the illustrious professors say.
But "Beverly Smythe," an apparently fictitious pseudonym for a group of obviously concerned students, wrote a letter last week that she has been several times there. There have been several letters printed this semester responding to my articles. But those letters all made uncontestable, valid comments. "Smythe's" letter, capped in the fact that she lettered on an enormous premise.
The letter opens: "Editor,
UKD: I be smoldering
all semester and the fire gets
hotter each time I look at the
editorial page of the UDK
has available cartoons,
and funny cartoons,
but it has no balance! The page
is entirely male."
I CAN HIDE it no longer
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
Well, that last sentence is the crux of this whole column. It is now time for me to make a revelation: I am a woman.
The letter continues, "There is, I understand, a female editor, Barbara Rosewiz. She has made an appearance but once in the semester she worked at the McChell, Allen, Stauffer and Mueller carry the load through the rest of the year. This is unfair."
In all fairness to "Smythe," she is not alone in thinking that Pat Allen is the name of a man. She has been accused of Muriel, hasn't told me exactly how many times the letters about my columns have been edited to change the personal details of the person I am aware of at least a few instances. In fact, I even encounter this misconception as I read the letter I say "This Is Pat Allen calling." "Well, put him on," they say.
AS WILL become apparent later in the letter, 'Smythe' doesn't mean that it is the author's intention to carry the editorial load. She clearly
means that it is unfair that Rosewiz doesn't contribute more often. This is a factual error because Rosewiz and Mueller write the unsigned lead editorials.
But back to my problem of asserting my sexual identity. If I were a militant feminist, I suppose I would consider it defamatory that someone shows up with my photograph runs with my column, it does unnerv me a little that people still think I am a man Otherwise, though, I really didn't see any harm until now if some readers thought I was a man and some thought I was a man.
Psychological studies have shown that women and men are more likely to trust writing by a woman, than a man. One signed with a man's name and one signed with a woman's name, are evaluated, groups of both men and women always given the same sign by a man a rather arrogant.
That is one reason why I sign my name Pat Allen. I realize that this is probably not admirable because I am shirking a duty to work on changing the traditional expectations of women in our society and my part to try to work all the advantages in my favor.
MY PARENTS didn't give me
an undeniably feminine name like Beverly. They almost called me "Priscilla," but I am glad they didn't. My friends and family call me "Patty," but unlike President Jimmy, I think that gives total strangers the power to choose. And the name Patricia is a little stuffer than I would ever be able to pull off.
the letter says, "I don't know who hires the editorial writers on the UDK. Probably Rosewicz. Doesn't she think that a woman who is interested in for the KU students? Or does she merely want to surround herself with an all-male staff?"
ROSEWICZ did hire the editorial staff, but I doubt she thought of the writers' sex. Although I suppose this is unimportant, I don't think staff, I don't think her as a woman, I think of her as the editor, period. Never in the interview did we discuss how much attention next semester's students need to pay to "women's rights."
The letter again: "I have seen no comments so far on the UDK editorial page about women's rights or the ERA. Maybe that's because your male writers can't comprehend the issues. The solution is simple—hire someone who does. A woman."
Committee limits paper's access
It is not so much a matter of what the newspaper copies of Today's Studentproposals say that it is another attempt at distributing information and expressing opinion on campus.
It is encouraging to see a box containing copies of Today's Student, a national religious publication, near the more traditional distribution box of Kansans.
It would be even more encouraging to see more boxes of pamphlets and papers surrounding all the Kansan distribution boxes. Those clusters of printed information and ideas would be a free man's utopia, a curious man's delight.
THE UNIVERSITY Events Committee, however, must think otherwise. Last week the committee unanimously denied a request by the distributors of Today's Student to expand the number of places on campus to set up distribution boxes for the publication.
The local distributors of Today's Student, called the Graduate Students Presenting an Alternative, now are permitted to distribute their papers at 10 locations. They asked that the number be increased to 18. The events committee said no.
An explosion of printed communication on campus wouldn't hurt anyone.
One committee member, in reviewing the request, said he thought the campus was already oversaturated with distribution boxes for Today's Student.
The committee originally granted permission for approval of eight boxes in September and also granted permission for two additional boxes in December.
Another person on the committee said that it was a mistake to have granted approval for the boxes in the first place but instead decided to stand by its nest decision to allow the boxes.
IT IS OBVIOUS that the University Events Committee is discouraging the distribution of any kind of printed material on campus.
And it is not alone
PETER BALDWIN
Just as obvious is the fact that many
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
students are not in the least concerned about having access to a multiplicity and diversity of experiences.
The Kansan did officially endorse the ERA earlier this semester. And I'm not sure that being a woman automatically means that I am capable of comprehending women's rights in fact, that assumption smacks of reverse discrimination.
Perhaps the modern student feels threatened by those who wish to express unorthodox or controversial ideas. Perhaps the thought of being confronted by a wide range of political, religious and social norms may be daunting to someone aware and courageous enough to express themselves in print is a threat to comfortable narrow-mindedness.
"Leave me alone," a typical student of today may protest. "I'm here to prepare myself for a job and not to be bombarded with the messages of communism and Christianity."
WHATEVER THE reasons for the contempt for distribution of pamphlets and papers on the University campus, they were based upon the constitutional right of free expression.
The group that distributes Today's Student, the Graduate Students Presenting an alternative, is well named. The paper does indeed provide an alternative, adding to the pool of contemporary campus thought.
Although restrictions on place and method must exist to prevent campus clutter and personal harassment, it seems as if non-commercial designs, whether they be printed or spoken, should be allowed to circulate freely at a university.
One doesn't have to agree with the views presented in Today's Student to realize that the function of the publication is a valid and constitutionally protected one. It is a valuable function, especially in a society that places emphasis on the right of an individual to make his own political, religious and social choices.
of Today's Student on campus. The Kanans doesn't and shouldn't have a monopoly on printed commentary, and alternative opinion can only be welcomed.
That is why it is encouraging to see a box
THOSE WHO wish to proupoh the teaching of Jesus Christ or Karl Marx, or to protest the actions of the shah of Iran, should have a free reiin to do so.
Years ago, it is true, some topics were considered strictly women's topics. Now, women's topics are restricted in what they can write about. Men should not now be considered incompetent to put forth their views on all subjects just because they are men.
That is why it is discouraging that the University Events Committee continues to actively restrict individuals and encourages them to expressing themselves on campus.
What does the University have to lose by permitting such groups as the Graduate Students Presenting an Alternative to print and circulate what they want? As long as the students are not permitted into the campus it不 littered or disordered, there is no need for such tight controls.
LET THE campus ring with proclaiming and protesting voices. The student might learn something, either by realizing truthful or by detecting propaganda.
The Kansas is distributed daily from 42 points on campus, yet a publication such as Today's Student is limited to distribution from 10 points two days a week. Even then, the basic right of distribution is questioned by many members on the University Events Committee—and there are indications that the right may be revoked in the future.
propaganda. Vanderbort, president of the organization that distributes Today's Student, summed up the situation well after his group, in a shortsighted blow to free expression, was denied the right to expand the scope of its campus circulation.
It is hoped that this trend of suppression be transformed into one of encouragement. Not only do individuals and groups with something to say benefit, but also getting together have the right and privileges to hear the many and differing voices of others.
"I think they have a legitimate concern," he said. "I can understand concerns about litter or cluttering the campus. We're sensitive to those, but we're also concerned that constitutionally we have a right to distribute the paper."
OKAY.
TURKEY,
FLOOR IT!
CONSTITUTION
In addition to being a woman, I am also a granddaughter, a tennis player and a turtle. But if any of those affiliations yet.
The letter continues, "As a matter of fact (though you probably won't print this) I've given my wife the title among your male crew (especially from Mitchell and Allen) but no respect from the distaff side. Come on, come on. Let's have some equal time."
"Smythe" says she has noticed gay sympathy in my work and Mitchell's work. I can't speak for Mitchell, of course, but I know he's a regular gay. Maybe "Smythe" is referring to my column about the reception for Speaker of the Kansas House John Carlin, D-SC, who points to describe the handsome men of the men in attendance.
To presume that anyone regularly reads my editorials is, I know, a fallacious assumption from the start. But other than announcing my womanhood in a column, I don't know how else I must tell it and I still not convinced that it can still make a difference about the opinions I form.
I AISO wrote a piece about Watkins Hospital. I reluctantly mentioned that Watkins treated me for abdominal pains—maybe I should have called them gynecological maladies.
Or, as a last resort, in my editorial about a father's right to his illegitimate child, I guess I could have come home first. And had a baby that I didn't want, I wanted my lover to take it."
Car pool plan needs redesigning
To the editor:
KANSAN
Since I had several times written to the Parking and Traffic Board urging a plan to encourage and facilitate car pooling, I was pleased finally to read in the University Daily Kansan that the board had given some thought to the
I nope that you will be able to reprint this letter to the chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, Andrew Torres. Your previous coverage of the car-pool issue mentioned only faculty and their special concerns, when it is important for the large number of commuting students for whom transportation is a constant and growing burden. The letter follows. Dear Andy:
Letters
problem. Further, since you will be invited to speak to the University Senate Executive Committee on this and other issues, I thought it proper to appraise you of some concerns and issues I hope to present to you then.
My following comments are based on the assumption that the published reports of your plan are substantially accurate.
Life no picnic for bus drivers
To the editor:
I definitely agree with Pat Allen in her column in the Feb. 28 Kansan about the bus service. After all, we students at the University work hard to make it through this institution, many of whom have to provide their own transportation ourselves on top of this. It should be only fitting that we deserve an even break from the drivers of Lawrence Bus Co. After all, we do pay for their services to us. Should they then be public servants of the city, they would concern themselves with our needs certainly!
Wait a minute! What! There must be some mistake! Surely?What happened to the bus driver? Did he quit? You mean just because I got a little mad at the guy, he quit? Oh. Great. He didn't leave in this seat? This is bus 180, isn't it? I thought it was brand new last year. I thought every other car in the parking lot was a brand new shiny Mustang. Isn't this 1962? Wasn't McColley not McColley? My McColley is not new any more. And those '65 Mustangs—only a few of 'em-denoted, faded on their last leg.
Letters
KANSAN
How could this be 1978? What happened to that other driver?
Did I understand Mr. Ogle to say that he and two of those other guys I used to ride with
are no longer with us? How in the
devil did I get here? This job
would be really easy compared
with tuning pianos—after all, I didn't really want all that good dough to be made tuning pianos. So are you saying that it's been hard to ride on the other bus? But if you also are interested in seeing the other side for a little over minimum wage,
XI.
"AND OF COURSE IF THEY DON'T PAY THE RANSOM YOU CULD JUST PROT THERE/"
you might consider talking to Mr. Glebe about the possibilities.
But if you can't seem to get through to him by phone, just let him drive you back next time. Later he's been helping mechanics repair buses, doing some of the driving himself, scouting the country with his truck, sanding the streets with sand he spreads with his own truck (city sand) before those trucks even get there so that the buses will have a lesser chance of sliding into your car with you on the bus.
Of course, if it snows hard enough, it's useless to try to sand. Sorry, he doesn't have enough sand to dgatehouse and Avalon Road, too, but maybe the other parties will get there soon—I've seen them out, too, but if you haven't—sorry, too, but into the city above giving you a little consideration.
It is hard to wear on that ice, isn't it? Darn hard—I know! It's a pain in the arse to stand on it waiting for the bus, isn't it? It's a pain in the arse to drive a bus on it compounded by other problems. Isn't it? Darn busy, isn't it! It? Did you particularly want to find out?
assured for each paid parking fee, the so-called "second vehicle" problem, much abused in the past, disappeared and the tag transfers the privilege only to another registered vehicle while removing it from the first, those persons who still wish to pay the same car will simply have to pay for extra permit tags.
Roger Sprecher Driver of bus 180
Mainly, my concern centers on the issue of the Parking and Traffic Board taking to itself not only the responsibility of facilitating car pooling, but also the response of other parking officers and them of imposing a $15 charge for the expense of such administration.
I urge you seriously to consider the issues I have raised and the proposals I have detailed and to adopt this most simple, most flexible and most facilitative plan. Maintaining a hybrid of old and new methods of the defective aspects of the old system while damaging the advantages that might be achieved by the new.
When examined closely, not only is the proposed car-pool administration necessary, but it is likely to work against flexibility in such situations. Such negative results could occur because of hybridizing the old parking sticker system formerly in use with the new hanging tag. The current system would Under such a system, car pools could be formed only once yearly when permits were issued, and changes in membership would be difficult to achieve. At the Parking and Traffic Board was in effect licensing car pools.
Now, since car pooling probably depends for success on encouraging individual voluntism and flexibility to limit texcityability is maximized, I propose a very simple and elegant three-step modification of your preliminary plan. eliminate the windshield permit stickers previously in use, and retain only the registration sticker for all University-related vehicles, parking-paid or not parked, parking tag tag colored for parking zone to those persons applying for paid parking. Third, allow any properly registered vehicles with permanent permit tagged from the rear view mirror to park in a corresponding color-coded zone.
Please note the following advantages of my revised system: (1) Flexibility is maximized, since anyone may join, leave or form any car pool at any time, the only requirement is that vehicles and one parking tag, Thus, car pools may be reformed when people's schedules become routinized after classes begin, and again in the spring semester after changes occur. (2) Removing the impersonal class-deministered faculty, it is possible for mixed faculty-student, classified-unclassified or any other kind of pools to form, since all one does is hang the tag to make any registered vehicle part of the pool. (3) Since there is no administration task this plan allows us there any administrative expense and the car-pool "administrative fee," in effect a licensing charge, becomes wholly unnecessary.
moreover, since only one parking permit hanging tag is
Finally, in the belief that conservation of scarce resources, reduction of expense and efficiency of transport are universal concerns of all of us, I am sending this letter albeit with some reservations, in order to generate the broadest discussion of these issues.
Carl Leben Associate professor of East Asian Studies
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2017 Subscriptions are valid June and July except Saturday and Sunday until July 31. Subscribers pay $18 or $19 each. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a semester or $18 per month. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $18 per semester.
Barbara Rosewicz
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Tuesday, March 7, 1978
5
Musical emphasis sparks Revue
University Daily Kansan
ate Entertainment Editor
Bv JERRY JONES
Beaufort Woods, producer of the Rock Chalk Revue, said last week that this year's Revue would be the best ever, and after watching Saturday's performance in Hoch Auditorium, it's impossible to disagree. One reason may be that the emphasis on music this year, rather than on comy delivered with sledgehammer delicacy.
The revue featured four different productions exploring the theme "Broadway Bound," which was highlighted by Hashinger Hall's presentation of "Where Curtain Calls Are Few," the production that garnered five of the six ton awards.
Admittedly, the first show, "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Rock Chai," was given to Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi Omega, appeared that it was going to carry on the time-honored Roc-Chai tradition of Rock Chai for price down with a glut of damage on the hock Stage.
BUT ANY VISIONS of an early exit were quickly dispelled when the chorus erupted in a lively set to the tune of "Please Officer Krupe" from West Side Story. From that point to the performers were on their own, with the performers and some well-coordinated choreography.
The second skit, "Two for the Show," by Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma was the only production that relied on the use of a script. Finally, it was the winner of the best script award.
Delta Delta Delta and Pi Kappa Psi, brought the stockmarket to Broadway. Dow Jones (Jay Donohue, Mission Hills freshman) was among those who said, "29, isuckered into buying a down-and-out Broadway musical from swinder E. F. Hutton (Dunlin Glickie), Shawn Mission
Perhaps the funniest bit of the entire evening occurred when news of the market crashed reached Wall Street, and four investors singing "Through the window we see you in a cement far below" formed a rhumba line to a calypso beat and rhumbated out the window.
"TWO For the Show" was the story of old vaudillevian trouppers recounting their past in several well-orchestrated flashback stories, including a lifted vintage, classic routines from the old masters (part of the courtroom sketch was lifted verbatim from the Marx Brothers' movie "Duck Soup") to recreate the skirted slapstick atmosphere of vaudillevian.
"Where Curtain Calls Are Few," the award-winning show presented by Hashinger Hall, explored the difficulties of being on strike because of obnoxious performers.
THE THIRD SHOW, "Rich Man, Con Man,
Bullish on Broadway," presented by
"CURTAIN CALLS" was the best overall production and best performers were Judi Sierling, Lawrence senior, and Rod Lathim. The song "I Could Be Me"; and most effective use of sets, costumes and technical elements won the best production number; best original song, "It Could Be Me"; and most effective use of sets, costumes and technical elements won the best production number.
A unique feature of the production was the stage setting, constructed so that the audience could view the action from a backstage perspective. The rear flat was used to allow the director of Hoch Auditorium, and the "performers" faced that flat when they were backstage.
That "Curtain Calls" was such a strong show does not slight the other three shows. There was no week link in the 2018 edition of *The New York Times* and most of shows ever assembled for a single revue.
Employees ...
From page one
an amendment making it mandatory that the federal government operate on a balanced budget. Senate Majority Leader Norman Gaase, R-Westwood, who sponsored the resolution, described it as "a realist approach to the problems of in-
THE BILL GOVERNING gubernational records list seven different categories of documents that a government opened for public inspection. They would remain open to the public for three years after a governor leveled restrictions, and they would go to state Historical Society.
They include applications for petitions for pardons, applications for appointments, applications for approval of grants, petitions for calling a special
session of the Legislature and petitions asking the governor to take official action.
Gaar defended his balanced budget resolution, saying if two-thirds of the states approved the same thing, Congress would have no alternative but to call the convention. He said 21 other states had approved a similar proposal.
THE HOUSE met briefly and gave initial approval to two measures.
In the absence of the Agriculture and Livestock Committee, House Speaker John Carlin, D-Smolman, postponed final action on previously endorsed measures until today. Carlin said the committee was touring the Board of Trade in Kansas City.
Representatives tentatively approved a resolution asking for an interim study of the school's climate.
Marston seeks governor's post
PHILADELPHA(AP)-David W. Marston, the Republican U.S. attorney whose ouster by the Carter administration became known as a massacre of young men is a candidate for governor of Pennsylvania.
Marston, 35, is the fifth Republican to enter the May 16 primary race for the governor.
Milton Shapp, who is barred by the state constitution from seeking a third term.
Marston resigned Jan. 20 after U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell refused to allow him to finish out his term, which would have forced him to seek a new administration wanted a Democrat in the job.
A senior at KU, you can now receive a guaranteed position in the U.S. Navy's renewed pilot training program. Applicants should possess a strong academic background and be fit. Don't let this rare opportunity pass you by. Learn more about the Avionic Officer Training (AOCT) program on for an on campus appointment to LT Gary Lanky, a flight instructor. You will be assigned to one of eight 81674342 or write Inquiry Officers Program, 420 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64108.
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BSs / Electrical Engineering 74 University of Washington in Washington, D.C. is not determined by competition between individuals but by the capabilities and ambition of each applicant.
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IBM encourages me to challenge the accepted ways.
If you could talk with some of the engineers who have joined us recently, you'd hear some good reasons for working at IBM. Our people are given responsibility for projects as soon as they can handle it and they have the freedom to carry their projects through to completion. There's a lot of room for personal growth and outstanding opportunity for advancement because we make a practice of promoting from within. If you'd like to know more about IBM, contact the placement office or write: I.C. Pfeiffer, Corporate College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, IL 60611 IBM An Equal Opportunity Employer
We will be interviewing at the University of Kansas, School of Engineering, March 10, 1978.
6
Tuesday, March 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Volunteer
Instructions
Assistant coaches Lafayette Norwood (left) and Bob Hill (right)
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
have provided coach Ted Owens (center) with some able assistance this season.
Enthusiastic assistants aid Owens
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
It's been nearly a year since Lafayette Norwood and Bob Hill took over as assistant basketball coaches at the University of Notre Dame, who's safe to say might've conquered their jobs.
Things looked grim for the KU basketball program about this time last year. The Jayhawks had suffered an 18-10 season, finishing fourth in the Big Eight. Some angry fans began grumbling. "Going to a game" (Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach).
OWENS SIGNED Norwood and Hill, who soon beant to make their presence known.
Despite the pressure of a losing season, Owens was retained as coach, but assistants Duncan Reid and Sam Miranda resigned. Reid took a head coaching position, and Miranda entered the travel agency business.
The two coaches immediately added some personality to KU's program. Norwood, an inspiring believer in player's abilities, and Hill, a young coach with recruiting experience whom players could relate to, started their jobs with enthusiasm.
Hill went to work to improve KU's big men, Paul Mokeski and Ken Koenigins, the Jayhawks' offense, and Norwood was in charge of KU's defense.
After KU's 244 record this season, it's obvious the assistant coaches have done the job. And along with Owens, they make up an impressive coaching staff.
"The new coaches helped change some of the philosophy. We spend less time at practice and don't work out as long this year."
"IT'S like a new atmosphere this year, Mokesi said recently." "The new coaches came in and showed enthusiasm and along with the freshmen picked us up.
the players, to a man, speak of the assistant coaches in glowing terms. Koenigs, who made the all Big Eight Associated Press team for the first time in his career, said Hill had improved his game. Mokesi has said the same.
"KENNY USED to play with his personality and had to sclow it up." Hill said, "and with Paul, we had to start from scratch. Both really work hard. You just
work with the person, that's your job as coach.
Hill came to KU from the University of Pittsburgh where he was assistant coach, known for his ability to coach defense and to recruit. Hill has kept the recruiting position at KU, but is in charge of the offense, not defense.
"When I came here, I wanted to work with the offense," Hill said. "I've been in charge with the post players and it's great experience for me."
"COACH OWENS has done an outstanding job this year. He gives myself and Coach Norwood a lot of responsibility." He coachs to the players, and he allows this to happen.
KU players say Hill's gice helps him relate to them. At 30, his playing days were not so crowded.
"He's not a great deal older than us," senior Clint Johnson said. "He's more a friend than coach. He has a good knowledge of the game."
Hill has been a busy man as coach this season. He is often out-of-town on recruiting
"I BEEN EEE at all the games and most practices," Hill said. "You make use of your other time. I've logged a lot of miles this year. You've got to be organized and persevering with hard work, many times the road and have your family make sacrifices, you can't handle it."
Lafayette Norwood has been an inspiration to many senior Demons in Moore bequeath one of them.
"Norwood has been an inspiration to me," Von Moore said. "At the beginning of the season, he told me if Kansas was to be successful, I'd have to be a big part of it. He expected it of me, and I've tried to live up to it.
"THERE'S SOMETHING special about him," Clint Johnson added. "It's more than caring how we perform on the court. It's how we feel that concerns Coach Norwood. He seems to understand us more. He's always emphasized defense and intensity
Burt Kris
Reynolds Kristofferson
Jill Clayburgh
"People can understand and accept sincerity," Norwood said. If you are sincere in what you're doing, success comes along with it.
Nominated for Best Picture,
Best Actor, Best Actress,
Best Supporting Actress
Marsha Dreytus
Mason
Norwood, whose enthusiasm can be seen at games as he jumps around the KU bench, said being sincere was the key to being a successful coach.
and has done a good job of explaining the defense to us.
"SEMI- TOUGH"
STARRING THE VOWS OF
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The Mouse and His Child
YOURE 18
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NOW SHOWING at the
"THE GOODBYE
NORWOOD WAS extremely successful as head coach at Wichita Heights High School, compiling a 112-56 overall record and winning the title last year.
GIRL'S DAY 2001
Eve 7:30, 8:00, 9:30
Gronada
National Park
Vancouver, British Columbia
"We're dealing with individuals, whether on a basketball court or in the classroom. Everybody appreciates being treated as a teammate, and you, as a player, is willing to give 100 percent."
Cinema Twink
Norwood brought with him from Wichita
who has been preparing for a shuffling drill,
which excites the players.
"I think it gets their legs pumped up and excites the crowd," he said. "Excitement is contagious to fans in an accustomed because it can be a big player or fan sees in me, they repeat it."
Cinema Twin
Eve 7:35 & 9:30
Sat Sat Matatt 14:55 & 3:45
KU crowds won't argue with that, or KU's record for that matter.
Including: BEST PICTURE
    BEST ACTRESS—Jane Fonda
    BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnemann
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS—Vanessa Redgrave
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR—Jason Robards
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR—Maximilian Schell
Originally, it was "Citizens Band." Then it was "Handle the Zones" and "Zones Band." Again, but whatever title you prefer. Vincent Sany says on each of the year's 10 best.
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Produced by SHOWN BY MANJUANI SCHELL
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Special Jazz Benefit Concert for KANU
Tonite Only
9-12 p.m.
at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass.
Arnie Lawrence New York's Top Gazz Sax Man with the Mike Ning Trio Admission *5.00 includes FREE Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, and Soft Drinks! Call 843-8575 for reservations.
7:00 Chuck Barris Rah Rah Show 4, 27
CBSA Reports 5
Happy Days 9
Evening at the Pop 11
Gunsmoke 13
Joker's Membership Drive 19
Joker's Wild 41
2:30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
1:00 News 4
Movie—"Blue Skies" starring Bing
Crosby and Fred Astaire 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
7:05 Evening at the Pops 19
UK TVListings
Tuesday
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Match Game P.M. 5
Muppet Show 9
MacNeil Lehrer Report 11, 19
Occluded 21
Mary Taylor Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
12:30 Movie—"The Last Shot You Hear"
starring Hugh Marlowe 5
7:30 Hollywood Connection 41
8.000 Movie - 'Sybil (Part II)'
*starring Sian Carroll*
*On the Good Guys*
*Made for TV 5, 13*
*Made for TV 4, 12*
*starring "bing Cobey" and Fred Assale 41*
12:40 Love, American Style 41
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
10:30 Tonight 4.27
Medical Center 5
ABC Tiger Moon 9
MARY Apple News 11
Columbo 13
10:40 KCPT Membership Drive 19
10:45 Dick Cavett 19
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
General Sociology 11
Star Trek 41
8:35 KCPT Membership Drive 19
8:30 Three's Company 9
KTWU Membership Drive 11
11:40 Kojak 13
8:45 Survival in Limbo 11
9:40 KTWU Membership Drive 11 Song by Song by Ira Gershwin 19
4.00 Thriller 41
5.00 Untamed World 41
5.30 Theatre 41
9:00 Having Babies 9 Mark Russell 19
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Mark Russell 11
Movie—"To Find a Man"
starrling Lloyd Bliques 41
9:30 KCPT Membership Drive 1<sup>a</sup>
Stop In for a Free Calendar.
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Tuesday, March 7, 1875
University Daily Kansan
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K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS
KU Campus Veterans
VETERANS
We will meet on Thursday, March 9.
Due to the Snow our meeting on March 2 was cancelled.
See tomorrow's UDK for the time and location.
We are looking for volunteers to play Basketball against the Kansas State University Veterans Club. Also, we are looking for Tutors. If you are in need of any assistance, please call us.
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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 directly at the LDK business office at 864-1558.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GRADUATE    STUDENT    ORGANIZATIONS:
Budget request. formally submit
request to the Dean or the
Student Center Office. Cork Room, Kansas Union.
Call 4-844 for information.
3-10
PARTY-TIME 13 ANTIME? Been Serving?
HOTEL LOCATION MAIN STREET ALQUIPY LUCKOIN
MASS. MADS 454-8180
**a** Gigantic Rubber Back Carpet Sale at
$79.99 C2M 841-815-103
*b* Gigantic Rubber Back Carpet Sale at
$79.99 C2M 841-815-103
Baker & Fry Bread Sale. Every Saturday 10:45 am.
300 W. Lawrence Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46210. $3.99
Lawrence Indiant Center, 1905 Massachusetts Ave., New York, NY 10027.
**Attention:** LHS Class of T3 will have its 5-Year **Dining License** at 10:00. Dining and Parking fees for the week will be $14.95.
FOR RENT
FRONTRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW WENT
INSURANCE. Room unfurnished from $153. Two laundry rooms
from $274. Three kitchen spaces. Indoor HEATED POOL. Office space.
Indoor LOFT. Gymnasium. 4444, or at $24 Floor Front. Next door to
4444, or at $24 Floor Front. Next door to
4444, or at $24 Floor Front. Next door to
4444, or at $24 Floor Front. Next door to
Booma with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Rooftop unit. 842-4000, 842-5000,
mobile phone. 842-4000, 842-5000.
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-6446.
O stop and see us at 216 W. 26th, Wktr. Apt. 3.
For rent immediately
2 bedroom, 2 central
air balcony,
dillwater - spacious room
extra storage and KU line
house
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 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
a parking. Parked. Utilities. Phones. Plone 500.
342-298-1722
Room furnished with shared kitchen and room for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-7607. fc1
Immediate Occupancy-Comfortable 3-bedroom
from campus and all utilities paid $43,499-$46,
from campus and all utilities paid $43,499-$46.
Vista RESTAURANT
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bed,
two bath home on KU run. plus utilities. Former tenant is
on KU run. For rent at $1500 for him at $15 unfunded and $17 furnished
for him at $185 unfunded and $17 furnished
at 1912 W. 25th. W. 434-39 or
@ 843-143.
Room for rent in proximate friendly private
room Rep. to P.O. Box 1287.
3-7
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and
furniture, rent an apartment or furnished
apartments, phone 844-357-1000 or tt
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Moist
Montgomery Parking. Near KU and town or
park - 3767
Apt for sublease starting June. 2. bdrm: $210.
water pt. Close to Campus 841-1459. $3.80
Most sublease will until Aug. 1, 3 b.l.buyer. All call
CALL: 455-620-7982 or Nita Calls: CMD
Call Hedge Real Estate 841-3040 or Nita Calls:
841-3040.
FOR RENT. Completely furnished, one-level house in South Hills. Available 4-6 months, starters or seniors. Room with fireplace, dining room, well equipped kitchen, study, music studio, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished rooms have carpet and scaled. Regret cannot invite children, pets. Immediate appointment, write box 7, e/c.
Small efficiency apt. Priv. entrance w/klean-
ing # 842 - baths. Students only $8.95 Bill's panc-
842 - baths
3 bedroom 2 story old home in excellent condition near downtown and downtown flats with balconies, covered floors, $55 per month plus utilities. $250 deposit in lease required. $50 per month. Can be built to 35' rooms and May 14: 842-707-6271
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedroom
accommodation from campus. More information.
846-810-4100
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC. BADGES, 3060, 3090, W. 6% (WILLIAMS,
ELECTRIC. 8450, 9000, W. 6%)
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kana. Dealers of
county furnished and all accessories. Open
9:55, 10:30, 11:45, 12:50, 1:45,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45, 10:45,
11:45, 12:50, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45, 12:50,
Fax Sale: Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-
tone mike for your purpose. Audio Systems at 8th,
9th and 10th floors.
Western Civilization Nows-Now on sale 'BIP' SLEEP
Western Civilization Nows-Now on sale 'BIP' SLEEP
Western Civilization) Make sense to use 'BIP'
Western Civilization) Make sense to use 'BIP'
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. tf
Crown, DBX. Burke Research, Macro-Acoustics,
9th, 8th and Islands Lab, at Audio Systems.
9th, 8th and Islands Lab
PHONER-JENSEN Car Stirrer Special now ad-
ventive from wavestations at CONT 107* handling
system. Available in a variety of colors.
Martin Guitar Model D28 Hard shell case, excel- lent shape, 860 or Best Offer, 841-635. 55
Cashews last register on sale! Final price cuts are due to cashier's fountain. Black cashews reduced to bargain prices. Rise in sales for Cashews are forecasted.
Cause财机 recorders on Solar Paint price mice in the United States. Solar Paint prices blanked bins recorder reduced to罚款 Prices-Rows
Stereo, good cond. turntable, speakers, 8-track
play-ream AM-FM $290 814-5067
Lyric 12 string guitar (Gibson make) good condition $40; Call Bill at 831-914-961. 3-7
YAMAHA NS-500 SPEAKERS 1 year old, perfect
condition. $295, Call Bills at 843-3761. 3-7
ERIC CLAPTON PLEASE. Color Concert. Call
Desc. 814-4477 8-10
Panasonic Color TV 12" Bought May 7! Super
Sale! Jim Young #44-84. lrs usage. $250
Buy now! Jim Young #44-84. lrs usage. $250
1974) MGB conv., excl. cond., low miles, Must sell $3400/offer @ 843-8334. 3-9
Seat Duvet for old glass light shades. floor hammers.
Sleeping bag. Fitted sheets. Towel.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
Sensor blankets. Sensor pillows. Blankets.
1 Beogram 1900 turntable. 2 yrs. old. Good condition.
$150.
AUDIO CLOSE OUTS! $225 MAGNAVOX 8 TRC,
$10 NINO, $10 NINO & $10 NINO
$10 SONY BREAKER $125.00 $125.00
MAGNAVOX 4-PC SYSTEM SW/PEAKERS
MAGNAVOX 4-PC SYSTEM SW/PEAKERS
NAVOX DEALER, 325 MASS. 643-4170 - 3
8
NEW STEEL, RADIAL TIRES AT CLOSEUP
STEAMS $20.00 each. MCS WEB $15.00.
NEW STONES $20.00 each. MCS WEB $15.00.
BUTTERSTONE $40.00 each. MCS WEB $15.00.
17-14 Mil $40.00, 15-14 Mil $40.00, 15-14 Mil $40.00,
BUTTERSTONE $25.00 DISCOUNT THE DEPPT $
BUTTERSTONE $25.00 DISCOUNT THE DEPPT $
TIRE CLOSE OUTS' COMFET GEM GET'M $60-13
4 ply WHEAT $12.00 * 735-15 + ply SNOW $1.00
4 ply WHEAT $12.00 * 735-15 + ply SNOW $1.00
ADD $1.75 to $2.80 TAX INST $2.00
BALANCE $3.00 TO $2.80 STONEBACK $292 MASS
Kawasaki KZT50. No serachs. 3,500 miles. 841-
0968.
3-8
K-32, 185 cm skis, with marker bindings
skis boots, size 6. All in good condition.
841-7191
12 Tacos—$4.75
1974 Library Mobile Home 14K70, 3 bedrooms, 1500 sq ft. handles lights and draps, 1500 sq ft. library 841-271, 127ft.
Casa De Taco
Panaanani stereo component system. Includes 4-channel receiver, turretable. Recorder tape 4-channel rewind.
HELP WANTED
One S.A.E. MKJ-MiK1 appl list $52.00-$0.99
$22.00 Demo Deluxe Advents (Pair Only)
LiT $15.49 na. Sa. $15.90 na. Demo HILL
LIt $15.90 na. Sa. $16.90 na. Demo HILL
after 3.50 : 842-2047
1105 Mass.
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
Handicards of remanent at sale at $3 per sq.yd.
600-814-7155
641-6115. Offer good supply lance 5-10
1699 Fiat 1245, Good condition. $800 Weekdays
1699 Macon, 864-417. Leave message. 3-20
O
For Sale. Twelve week old peach face loveliness, reaching maturity. Finger tame! Call 811-240-3675.
to Denver
for more information contact:
Cinda Ossney
KU Campus Sales Representative
to Denver $99 round trip
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/Year-Award Kuropia,
German Embassy in New York, NY. Req. Bach's
or foreign equiv in Information Write; BHIC Co.
4400, Dell Inc. 610-253-3900.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse Practitioner, Nursing Staff Phone 915-268-3700
Nurse Practitioner, Nursing Staff Phone 915-268-3700
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 cash you earn. Call Mrs. M-82-385-4767.
Data Processing
Radio Assistant. Announces for non-commercial
employees with a Bachelor's degree and familiarity with broadcast equipment desirable. Will be available morning B-12 noon. Must be eligible for work for any combination of positions. Will train in $60 per week. Contact Mary Mailnowski at (212) 584-7969.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
KU Campus Sales Representative
NEREARCH ASSISTANT, Bureau of Child Research. 12 months appointed to assist with curriculum development, experiential education and for training required. Duties include assisting parents to travel to production sites); operation, maintenance of video recording equipment; systems including video, audio, motion picture, recording consoles; mixing and mixing multimedia recordings; console and mixing multimedia recording consoles; and other media audio needs. Send resume to 223 Haworth, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60445 or by March 10, 1988 An Equity Owner of the Children's Museum and miterules and persons with disabilities are required.
The Information and Research Department of the City of Kansas City, Kansas is seeking a person to work on a wide range of computer applications. This position requires an understanding of current programming languages. The City offers a wide-range benefit package, flexible working atmosphere, and modern office facilities. Interested applicants, including June 1978 graduates, are invited to send a resume to Ken Mail, information and Research Department, Municipal Office Building, 701 N. Seventh Street, Kansas City, KS 66102.
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Set of keys at outset of 17th and Kentucky.
Call to identify: 814-4548. 3-7
Inquire Ntralumna Softball and Soccer Officials-
Apply at Recreation Services. RM 208. Robinson.
Addresses Wanted Immediately! *Work at All*
United States Air Force 8350 Park Lane, Suite
110 American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite
110
Student wanted to work part-time time repairing manhouses with a master's degree and work with April 14 through summer. Good hourly wage to experienced person. Plus store benefits. Apply in person. Rockledge Back $285
Found: Man's ring. Great Brew H-S-2 KU
Found: Mackenzie's coat. Great Brew H-S-3 KU
Morrie at Robertson Gym Equipment Rm-2
Bounded One TV Production handbook, a sweater,
and a pair of white mittens. Claim at the KU
Rm-1.
Clocktimer 8:30-5:00 p.m. 3 day week. Must be at least a minimum of five minutes speed, Statistical typing, filing and Ticket Office, permanent position Salary based on exp and Occupancy/Affirmative Action Employer "Minimum Opportunity." Call (800) 274-1416.
Found. Gray male牙印 On 1 or 2 yrs) wearing a black shirt. Mounted on 84-443mm. Call: 842-4434, after 3:30 PM at Montgomery Institute.
Found. Down vest at the Hater, Thursday. March 2
6 Call 841-1659 to identify.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushuai/Quick Corp Center Aisa is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
COPIES $ 3 \frac{1}{2} c $ no minimum
NOTICE
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
KINKO'S 904 Vermont 843-8019
14th & Massachusetts
Travel Service
Maupintour
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
can make your travel ar- rangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Union/900
Mass.The Mall(s) or the Hillcrest Shopping
Center. 843-1211
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard: counseling and local information 842-705-10
tf
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been serving U-
WILLFIELD WILFIELD IUDALY UDALY LIQUOR
PERSONAL TRAVELER
Maupintour travel service
LEA HOPKINS IS BACK. Gay Services meeting, held in St. Louis, seeks men and women efforts to secure justice for two gay women, sexually abused and mutilated at Pt. Riley military base. The women will be there to present evidence.
Student(s) Don't mind all your money on benzene, sleeping on cold floor? Sleep by Myltine Carriage. Just go to the nearest gas station.
Just arrived. ODI and new jewelry from Afghanistan.
Bracelets and necklaces. Bengal 830 Mass. In-
scription.
TWO £50.00 @ $COLLARASIES! All cell furniture sale.
TOWEAR $20.00 @ $COLLARASIES! All cell furniture sale.
TWO £10.00 @ $COLLARASIES! All cell furniture sale.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to call ours. ALCOHOLIZES
ANONYMOUS ALCOHOLIZES
Pre-medical pre-dental student, MCAT DAF
graphic materials, MCTAP faculty,
graphic information, MCTAP Publishing,
and other academic materials.
YOU WON-Would the two ladies we stood in line and shared jelly beans with for the KU-RU play, round play-off, please contact Kevin J or Jeff at our "2 pounds of jelly beans" prize. 3-7
Ladies: Every Day 6 till midnight at Louise's,
you can do drink. Th and Michigan 3-10
If you want to drink that's our business. If you want to start to Louise's, 7th and Michigan
SKIING-Winter Park TIAA TP. 2 seats available for Dave Fork at 843-6244. 3-8
**TREKKIES** 11 BLISH paperbacks, patch. more.
*America* 4673 by Alifair Cook. $7.99. Stew-
ing.
FREE CAR LOAN! Need luxury car driven from
                    City 011-677-2144 or
                    City 011-677-2154 if interest
                    is interested in it.
Take a responsible台 on student government
and ZIPPY THE PINHEAD (for AU 3-
president
Will Dewr from Blackpool who expressed interest in the first punk rock band in Britain, phone call from one of the members.
Thanks to Sigma Kappa for two years employment. May the luck of paradise up your pockets!
ADJUSTMENT TO A NEW CULTURE will provide the focus for a presentation and small group discussion at Operation Friendship, 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 24, between 8:30 and 7:00 if you need a ride.
RIDES — — — RIDERS
Wanted: Person or people to drive to Denver or
aspen on March 12. Call 1-615-453-6239
3-9
2 women need ride to Houston area, spring break.
Call 864-7215 with gas and driving. Call 864-2128
@ 864-2064.
Need ride to Chicago area, between 3-10 and 3-12
drive directions and expenses. Call Marc
842-785-9111
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral student and a reference librarian available to help with the research compiling to your teaching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles searched and photocopied in the database. Excellent IBM typing also available for punctuation. Excellent IMM typing also available. Call Helery, 646-142 (3), 843-7513. Re: 2-10
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as for high school tutors. Tutor available in more than 40 areas including Math, science, and language. CALL MASTER-TUTORS 841-3897. Can you afford NOT to consult with a tutor?
Math tutoring-competent, experienced it 102,
help you through courses. 600, 102, 105, 109.
111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 158, 562
Reasonable rates. Call 823-6481.
Reasonable rates. Call 823-6481.
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with the $85 Massachusetts & phone 848-236-7144. Thank you.
Typist/editor, IBM Picas/eite. Quality work
throughout the series. Tissues, dissertations welcome.
Mail: 842-212-7901.
1 Go damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476. t
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4900
After 5. weekdays, All day weekends, tt
Experienced typist—term paper, mails, mice,
scrapbooking, emailing, spelling ect.
843-754-0344. Mrs Wright.
Quality Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 842-4411. 4-13
Paper, Themes, tz presentations. One night service.
4-8 a.m., 8-12 p.m., or 5 p.m., & weekends. 832-6438
WANTED
tired of fending for yourself? Naimalh Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Have us a call at c258-301-9070. For secretary, use the assistant director. Better yet, if you don't drop by and see us.
Tending of fencing for yourself? Nalshim Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 842-859-1590. Ask for secretary, manager, or receptionist. Better yet, why not do step-by-step and see us.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Send resume to Tom or call Runoff Cooperate
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Roommate to share 2 birds Adj. Pract. location and Price: $95 per month plus $1 mil. BSI. Roommates to share 3 birds Adj. Pract. location and Price: $125 per month plus $1 mil. BSI.
SKI TRIP. I will buy your contract for the
SKI Break Skip Trip Call (1) 723-598-308
3-8
Reschedule to share 5 bd house w/ 3 others on
weekends or weekdays. No gas费 per
month. Payments paid. No smoking. B41-6033
Roommate to share size 3 bedroom house. Private bathroom, bedroom, fertil yard, alt 811. com. 811. com.
Unwired father needs hips and is looking for roommate. Call Silva since 5:00 anytime we need him.
Gustafson with complete PA looking for other students to work in his group will be attending KU need staff and supervisors.
Room available in buildup, co-eq, co-op house 29/
1 + 1/5 uf. air-conditioned. Close to campus. 3-9
WANTED: Married couple, (no children) to help me with housework and general maintenance at Time period. June 1st to August 19th to labor during housework. June 20th to July 14th Living quarters your own homekeeping cottage. Living quarters your own homekeeping cottage, preferably Lawrence are Alica, knowledge of interior design, references to Mr. Raymond Cochl. 1000 Student reference to Mrs. Raymond Cochl. 1000 Student
We need 3 people to share, 9 of 24. Baba Mari
bake cake for the occasion. We'll need 18,
bake cake for the occasion, so sunup we go.
We will need 6 people, 4 of 24. Baba Mari
bake cake for the occasion, so sunup we go.
We will need 6 people, 4 of 24. Baba Mari
bake cake for the occasion, so sunup we go.
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.
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
3
rates
5
15 words or less additional words
time times times times times
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
with Kansan Classifieds
'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, March 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
"IT WON'T HURT TO HELP"
Giving blood just doesn't hurt. It helps guarantee free blood for every member of every KU student's family.And of course, free blood for yourself.
Giving blood helps to maintain a contribution quota to retain this privilege of free blood. 750 pints is the goal. Help KU reach this goal while helping yourself. It won't hurt to help.
DONATE BLOOD
March 7,8 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Acacia
Phi
Gamma "Fijis"
Delta
Kappa Kappa
Gamma
Alpha
Chi
Omega
Sigma
Alpha
Epsilon
Kappa Sigma
Delta
Upsilon
Lambda Chi
Alpha
Alpha
Delta
Pi
Kappa
Alpha
Theta
Alpha
Gamma
Delta
Sigma
Kappa
Sigma
Chi
Sigma
Phi Epsilon
Alpha
Tau
Omega
ΣΦΕ
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 108 Wednesday, March 8, 1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Library funds get first approval
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
TOPEKA—The multi-million dollar renovation of Watson Library won preliminary approval in the Kansas Senate yesterday after a short debate.
The Senate will take a final vote on the renovation bill today. If the bill is approved, it then will be considered by the House Ways and Measures Committee to the House before reaching the governor.
The Watson renovation bill, which calls for $6.2 million for a complete remodeling of the library during the next three years, was sponsored by State Sen. Paul Hess, R-
Hess said the renovation money would n=
make possible the addition of floor space in Watson...
"I think the renovation route would be cheaper than building a whole new library or adding to the present structure," he said, "and it's almost certain KU will request money for more library space in the early 1980s."
HESS SAID that a new library at KU probably would cost about $35 million but the cost would be significantly reduced if its renovation renovation proposal was improved.
Hess said KU was entering a stage of remodeling rather than of construction of the house. The owner had not yet agreed.
"I REALIZE tht 6.2 million is a lot of
Janssen and State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, opposed $550,000 for initial planning costs called for in the Watson renovation bill.
money, but it's not going to be spend just to paint a few walls and to install a few air conditioners," he said. "It will be a complete remodeling and it's going to save the state a lot of money when a new library is needed."
Only planning money for a Watson renovation was requested by KU in the fiscal 1979 budget. However, the governor's budget proposal for KU and the bill before the Legislature both called for the $6.2 million to be appropriated this session.
Hess said that the planning money was needed because of the magnitude of remodeling the entire Watson structure. He explained that the project would be included in the planning appropriations.
The renovation funding would not automatically be used after the planning money is spent, he said, if the planners decided the renovation was not practical.
Janssen said he thought the planning money could be used for better planning of the whole campus instead of just remodeling the library.
Before the measure passed by vote voice Hess reminded the Senate that the Watson renovation was the highest priority capital improvement of the 1978 session.
Campus parking fines to increase
Bv ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
The cost of parking fines at the University of Kansas will be increased this fall, Andrew Torres, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said yesterday.
Torres reported to members of the University Senate Executive Committee that fines would be increased in three of the nine cases outlined in RU parking regulations.
Unpaid faculty fines have created a major problem, he also reported, because faculty and staff cannot currently be forced to pay their fines, which resulted in $85,000 in unpaid parking fines.
The parking violations at KU fall into categories that range from parking in a designated area without a permit to forging a permit.
Each group of violations carries a separate fine. The increases for next year are: Groups I and II, from $10 to $15; Group IV, from $25; and Group IV, unchanged from $25.
Fines also will be increased from $1 to $2
for overtime parking at campus parking meters, Torres said.
The fine for meter violations once was $1,
which was unreasonable, he said, but the $1
was good.
Briefly, the group violations for parking on campus include:
- Group I -parking without a permit;
* Group II -parking with unauthorized or restricted parking.
- **Group II**-parking with a damaged or mutilated permit; placing a permit in the wrong place on the car or parking with an exposed permit.
- **Group III-blocking a legally parked car, driveway, road or traffic, parking in a zone reserved for the handicapped, parking in a fire lane, emergency vehicle lane or near a fire hydrant or parking for more than 48 hours in lot other than a residence hall**
- Group IV—the display of a forged or altered parking permit. Carry that violate laws to the nearest police station.
Parking in O-zone on Naismith Drive will be experimented with next year, according
Half of the lot will be equipped with parking meters next year. The other half can be used by persons with green permits. Twenty-five cents would buy four hours on the new meters, and the report said they should be set for eight or more hours at a time.
to Torres' report to SenEx. O-one is used by morsets with green pants and by bridges with red pants.
The cost for all-day parking in X-Zone near Memorial Stadium increased from 30 to $75.
The Parking and Traffic Board, Torres said, has recommended that the University Council support a means of forcing faculty members to pay parking fees.
Torres he thought Kansas State University deducted unpaid fines from the paychecks of its faculty. He also said he thought that method might be illegal.
"I was going to send a letter to those faculty who owe money explaining that they're robbing all of us, which they are," he said.
Dykes backs KU formula funding
Staff Writer
Rv ALLEN HOLDER
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday endorsed formula funding for Kansas Board
Dykes told members of the University Senate Executive Committee that the Regents probably would accept the new system for funding later this month. He said he would meet today with the Regents and the University Presidents to discuss the new plan.
Formula funding, developed by a Regents committee, calls for funding based on the actual costs of education, rather than on enrollment statistics.
State funding of Regents institutions now is based on the number of full-time teachers.
Unser the new plan, a drop in enrollment would not affect KU's legislative funding as severally as full-time equivalency funding because the funding would be based on
Olexes said he did not think formula funding was an accurate name for the new system because, the proposal would not have a standard formula for the funding of all Regents schools. Instead, funding would be based on funding of the school's peer institutions.
KU's peer institutions—the Universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oregon and Oklahoma—were chosen because of their academic goals and state income levels.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said funding under the new plan would be based on the costs of programs such as instruction, libraries, academic administration, student services, research and institutional support.
Although Dykes said the new plan had "a reasonably good chance" of being accepted by the Regents, he said the plan's timing was not good.
Dykes said that the new plan would help all Regents schools but that it would help KU particularly because of KU's large number of graduate and research programs.
If the Regents accept the plan, Dykes said, they probably would instruct the six universities to prepare their budgets for fiscal 1980 under the plan.
"It comes at a time when people are suspicious of our motives—a time when enrolments are stabilizing or going down," he said.
DYKES SAID the plan might have been better accepted three or four years ago when enrollment still was predicted to increase.
Budgets for fiscal 1980 are due in June.
Although the plan does not have to be approved in a bill by the Kansas Legislature, it must have the approval of Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
employee the federal minimum wage but did not receive money from the Legislature for that purpose, the number of students required would have to be cut by 18 to 20 percent.
DVKES AND Del Shankel, executive vice encoder, also discuss wages for student engravers.
Shankel said that if KU paid student
The Regents requested a supplemental allocation of $233,000 for fiscal 1978 and $715,000 for fiscal 1979 to pay the federal wage to students.
Shankel said the problem would be aggravated again next year when the temperature rises.
Bennett's recommendation for 1978,
and for 2000. His recommendation for
1978 was 821.000.
FEDERAL minimum wage now is $2.65
and January 1, 1979 it will increase to
$2.90 an hour
Shankel said KU sought the increase
simply to meet the minimum wage standard, not to hire more students.
He said the last increased allocation to hire more students was in 1968, even though the University's enrolment has risen from about 14,000 to 22,000 since then.
Shankel said that although KU paid minimum wage to its student employees, it was required to pay only 85 percent of the wages to students who work 20 hours or less.
It is very important, Dykes said, for
i students and faculty members to contact
He said that he still was optimistic about chances of bluff that dealt with KU but that they were not.
Dykes also was asked about higher education bills now before the Legislature.
Instead, he asked SenEx members for suggestions on how to solve the problem.
Torres also said that the Parking and Traffic Road had recommended that next year's board examine faculty parking assignments closely.
He said that one out of eight persons among the faculty and staff had parking permits that had been issued for medical reasons.
A report from the board to SenEx said, "As we find it difficult to believe that this University has such a high proportion of afflicted personnel, we recommend that next year's board re-examine each and every member of our staff, those who truly need most favorable parking from those whose minor afflictions may not justify special parking privileges."
Lobbyists increase Watson effort
Sandman
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
WILLIAM R. WATSON
Thomas Bohanan, Facility Operations employee, threw sand on campus walks in yesterday's dreary weather to make trips across campus safer for students. The recent freezing rain has made transportation hazardous, covering streets and sidewalks with a coat of ice.
Staff Writer
Bv MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
A Student Senate joby group increased their efforts Monday night to get legislative backing for the improvement of Watson Library.
The campaign encourages students to write their legislators to ask for improvements in Watson. The campaign was concerned. Concerned Students for Higher Education.
CSHE has held meetings since January to inform students about Watson.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
---
About 200 handouts and booklets describing the library situation were placed in front of Watson's check-out booth Monday night.
THE HANDOUTS encourage students to write to their hometown legislators and direct students to the reference desk on the second floor of Watson, where they can get names and addresses of their legislators. The Kansas legislators by district. There also is a sample letter and specific information about the library situation.
The booklet, published by the Friends of
Preliminaries
Before donating blood at the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday, Diana Sullens, Overland Park junior, and Guy Grabau, Olathe junior, had to have their temperatures taken, one of the first steps in preparing for the donation. She took about 200 pints of blood yesterday, falling short of the 240-pint
goal that had been set, Randy O'Boyle, assistant chairman of the blood drive, said yesterday. Monday 154 units of blood were donated. Boyle said the low turnout was caused by the prevalence of colds in some living groups. Today is the last day of the blood drive.
the Library, gives details about the library condition, including the University of Kansas plans for the renovation of Watson.
JIM NELEEY, reference librarian,
worked at the desk from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
and from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and said nobody had
asked him for any addresses.
Although the handout had been picked up by 3 p.m. yesterday, librarians at the reference desk said nobody had asked them for the addresses of legislators.
list of legislators by districts, to help students write their legislators.
He was not aware that CSHE had put out a
"I don't know whether people will write," he said. "There are a lot of people using the computer."
"It isn't making a big splash," he said.
"Otherwise, I would know more about it."
Although the campaign will last until primetime, a number of possible problems, such as possible problems of CSW, were encountered.
However, it appears that SHE's efforts have already been rewarded.
See CSHE page nine
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Kansas unharmed by power cuts
KANAS CITY, Mo – Utility companies in Kansas have avoided severe power curtailments facing utilities in the eastern United States, but utilities in Missouri are awaiting a decision from the state Public Service Commission on standby power curtailment plans. Meanwhile, governors in coal country are making plans to avoid any violence that might occur if the mines reopen under provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act. See story page two.
Natural gas controls could be lifted
TOPEKA-The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday denied $10.1 million of a $24.6 million dollar rate increase sought by Southern Western
Criminal charges confront Doyen
The increase is the first in either local exchange or long distance tariffs since 1972. Since 1974 Southwestern Bell has asked the KCC three times for multi-frequency service.
The KCC also refused to allow the utility to raise the price of its coin telephone service from a dime to 20 cents.
TOPEKA—The state yesterday filed criminal charges against Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, accusing him of withholding 1978 campaign contributions. Attorney General Curt Schneider charged Doyen with withholding nine campaign contributions from his campaign treasurer for more than five days, a violation of the state's campaign finance act. See story page two.
KCC cuts telephone rate increase
WASHINGTON — The three-month impasse on President Jimmy Carter's energy bill was broken yesterday by an informal agreement among Senate energy conferences to support a proposal to lift price controls from natural gas by Jan. 1, 1985. See story page two.
Weather . . .
Temperatures should be rising today and tomorrow as skies clear. Today's high will be in the upper 30s with lows tuning in the upper 20s. The high tomorrow will be in the 45 to 50 degree range.
Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 m.p.h
I am happy to have you here.
Sooter
Locally . . .
Training in Olympic style weight lifting is no easy matter. However, a select group of weight lifters they have a chance to be members of the 1800 Olympic weight lifting team. To account for 15 hours of a week straining every muscle in their body to fully prepare themselves for the
international competition. For more story and pictures, see WEEKDAY page six.
2
Wednesday, March 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Carter's Taft-Hartley committee to hold hearing today on strike
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration's Tah-Tahirt inquiry board began work yesterday on a report that President Jimmy Carter will use to seek a court order that forces striking coal miners back to work.
BACK UP Officials said Carter expected the report from the three-member board no later than tomorrow. The panel has sent notices to 5,000 United Mine Workers and industry officials notifying them of a hearing today on the strike.
Carter invoked provisions of the Taft- Hartley Act Monday and said the country
could wait no longer for him to act to end the strike, which is entering its 93rd day today.
course, which is entering its 90th day today.
Carter's decision to invoke the law, set
35 times since the administration
of ways to bring about the
penalty of coal production.
Administration officials said they were hopeful that at least some miners would obey the order that asks for their return to a mine where those miners who resisted could use food stamps.
Another measure the Carter administration is considering is the implementation of a new code that defends the
The official, Robert Strauss, special trade negotiator, said that requesting seizure authority from Congress remained an option, although Carter rejected an immediate takeover when he invoked the Taft-Hartley Act.
order, a White House official said yesterday.
"All I have to say with regard to this case is that Ross Doyen is presumed innocent until proven guilty," Schneider said. "I hope his trial will be in the courts instead of in the court."
Arraignment was set for March 20 in Shawnee County District Court.
Arnold Miller, UMW president, said that some miners would order the order but that others would not.
TOPEKA (UPI)-The state yesterday filed criminal charges against Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Coronation, accusing him of withholding 1976 campaign contributions, which caused false campaign finance reports to be filed on his behalf.
Kansas Senate president accused of campaign fraud
Schneider's office has been investigating the case since it was received from the Governmental Ethics Commission in January. The ethics commission had accused Schneider of misleading distributions, totaling $1,225, within five days after he received them.
Doyen said he would make no statement until he consulted his lawyer.
Attorney General Curt Schneider charged Doyen with withholding nine campaign contributions from his campaign treasurer and was arrested for violation of the state's campaign finance act.
Miller also said he would prefer to have miners return to work in government-operated mines rather than under a Taft-Hartley injunction.
A key to Schneider's case is to prove the violations were intentional and to allow prosecution under a section of the statute or under the provisions as a false carnival finance report to be filed.
received all nine contributions before the Nov. 2 general election but did not give them to his treasurer, Lowell Abelidt, until after the election. Because of the delay, the contributions did not appear on his campaign finance report until after the election.
THE ETHICS commission did not deal with the possibility that Doyen might have had criminal intent. Doyen had singed an ethics commission stipulation admitting that he failed to turn in the finance reports and leading ignorance of that section of the law.
Doyen has admitted the commission's contentions but has said he did not know he was required to turn in the contributions within five days.
Few administration officials have been willing to speculate on the seizure of the rimes because they are concerned that the courts will be involved in court injunction ordering them back to work.
Schneider alleged that three campaign reports filed by Doyen were materially false because they either failed to list the contributions when Doyen received them or they listed the contributions arriving after their true date of receipt.
Strauss said that one factor against the seizure option was the administration's uncertainty over the length of time it would get Congress to approve such authority.
From the Kansas's warehouses in Kansas (UKP1)-Utility Missouri have avoided the severe power curtailments facing utilities in the eastern United States after the United Mine Workers' rejection this weekend of a proposed contract.
Canal treaties tested soon
Barring a federal directive to share fuel with needy areas in the eastern part of the country, the effect of the strike in Kansas which receives most of its coal from Wyoming mines that are not affected by the strike, the strike has been slight, a state official said.
been able to thwart efforts to cripple the treaties with amendments, the supporters did not have the required two-thirds majority needed for ratification.
However, utilities in Missouri are awaiting a decision from the state Public Service Commission on standby power curtailment plans.
In Topeka Steve Harris, director of the state energy office, said the strike was having an effect on the state, but not in terms of energy supplies.
From the Konean's Wire Services
'THERE HAUNT has any really dire impact as a result of the coal strike.' Harris said of the industry's support industries, such as Goodyear Tire and Rubber in Topeka, have experienced
The agreement by Byrd and the treaties' opponents just after the Senate, by a 52-40 vote, rejected another proposal by Sen. James Allen, D-Ala.
Kansas avoids power cuts
In Missouri Kansas City Power and Light, which has a three-month supply of coal, has not requested its 300,000 customers to cut coal. But Monday the day it did not expect to issue such a request.
The neutrality treaty that has been the subject of a 21/2-week floor debate will come to a vote March 16. A timetable is to be worked out for a vote on the treaty after the 10-day Easter recess, which begins March 24.
The PSC will consider a request tomorrow from the Missouri Public Service Co. to levy taxes on gasoline costs of purchasing oil and gas to generate electricity. About 90 percent of the company's coal supply comes from mines that are opposed to the strike, a company spokesman said.
GOVERNORS in coal states promised yesterday to maintain order if mines reopened under a Taft-Hartley order invoked by President Jimmy Carter and disliked by many striking miners. Some governors said they would call out the National Guard.
square lappies and cuftakes as a result of the
taxes that are affixed to the back of the
square lappies and cuftakes.
using large amounts of money from state treasuries.
Gov. John Dalton of Virginia declared a state of emergency, said he had sent hundreds of state policemen into coal mining operations, if needed, to troops, if necessary, to prevent violence.
Several governors said that any special protection against violence would mean
He also said he would authorize guardsmen to be equipped with live ammunition. Dalton said that he hoped the guardsmen would not be needed.
"It's an expensive proposition," he said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Robert C. Byrd, Senate major leader, and opponents of the Panama Canal treaties have decided to block a Senate resolution in a Senate session a week from tomorrow.
"We are intent on seeing in Virginia that anyone who wants to mine and move coal must be in compliance."
But the treaties' opponents said that despite their inability to amend the treaties or to block ratification, they were not conceding defeat.
"It's an expensive proposition," he said.
MEANWHILE, there were indications that many miners still were angry and were ready to continue the strike.
One group kept a vigil over a coal train that they had surrounded Monday night in the hills.
Byrd said that although the opponents had
"We just took a look at it and figured the time had come to expire matters." Sen. Paul Lexalt, R-Nev., chief strategist for the opponents, said.
In Washington, the United Auto Workers announced that it would contribute $2 million to a relief fund to help the families of striking coal miners and those on pensions.
Carter's energy bill gets push from gas agreement
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate energy conferences broke their three-month impasse on President Jimmy Carter's energy bill yesterday by informally agreeing to support a proposal to lift price controls from natural gas by Jan. 1, 1985.
Meanwhile, Sen. Russell Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the other main part of Carter's plan, a tax on domestic crude oil, would not pass the bill.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., leader of the Senate conferences, said he would meet with House energy leaders today in an effort to resume formal bargaining on the natural gas supply.
It was the first break in the stalemate that has stymied energy on Carter's energy bill since Dec. 2, when House-Senate energy regulators took up the natural gas pricing issue.
The House passed Carter's proposal to keep price controls on natural gas, but the Senate voted to deregulate the price of gas after two years.
Until yesterday leaders were unable to
muster majority support among the Senate
candidates.
Under the tentative agreement, price controls would come off newly found gas by Jan. 1, 1988. But either the president or another company impose them for a single two-year period.
regulated price of natural gas to about between now and when the controls come off.
Aides said the compromise might cost consumers $15 billion to $17 billion more through 1985 than the House bill. By comparison, the administration has estimated the Senate-passed deregulation bill would cost consumers $70 billion through 1985.
The proposal also would allow the
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UNIVERSITY
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Wednesday, March 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Marijuana conflict stirs passions in campus debate
By LINDA FINESTONF
Staff Writer
A conflict that has hampered past debates of whether marijuana use is a medical or a legal problem last night again proved to be an obstacle in another debate on the subject.
State Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, and Harold Voth, a senior staff psychiatrist at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, presented their views on marijuana reform at a debate in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Glover, who introduced a bill to the Kansas Legislature this session proposing decriminalization of marijuana said martiura was a legal problem.
"The proper response of the criminal
force system is not to either"
"force the problem"
"or give the." Glover said
What the Legislature should be addressing, Glover told a 100-member audience, is whether individuals arrested and convicted for possession or sale of marijuana should have to face a possible jail term as punishment for their crime.
THE PROPER response of the criminal justice system, should not be the threat of a police officer.
The proposed bill, which is now under consideration by the Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, proposes a fine of $100 or less for the first two offences that involve an assault on one ounce of the offenses. The offenses would be classified memeanears.
The Kansas House passed the bill but the Senate amended the bill to punish by firn-
only one offense and has sent the bill back to the Senate committee.
Current state penalty provides for a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a fine.
"I think we should distinguish between the harassment of jail and the issuance of a bail."
If the proposed bill passes, Glover said, the important difference in the law would be that it would require a minimum of $20 million.
GLOVER SAID he thought that decriminalization would not prevent the use of marijuana.
However, Voth said he thought that such laws would be a sign to the public enlightenment.
"If you weaken the laws, you will turn on a green light," he said.
Vast testified last month before Kansas Senate hearings against the proposed decriminalization legislation. He also testified last year before the House against similar legislation that had been introduced by Glover.
Last year's bill was killed by the Legislature.
Voth said he based his opposition to marijuana reform on the effects that he had seen in his patients. Voth is also a surgeon and advised to the Surgeon General of the Navy.
"THE HEALTH ISSUE is the issue in which the whole thing must be understood," Voth said. He offered evidence to support his claim that marijuana use was physically harmful.
Voth cited the results of various studies, including some that he said proved marjuanja use in reduced sperm count in males and cause brain damage.
Voth said other studies showed that marijuana use affected behavior. He said such studies indicated tht marijuana use resulted in such problems as thought memory and attention ability to remember detail and disdain for persons of authority, particularly parents.
HOWEVER, GLOVER said such studies were inconclusive and had been proven to be false.
Since 1970, Glover said, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has appropriated money for research on marijuana use. He said HEW had found such tests as those cited by Voth to be scientifically invalid.
"I kind of tire of this medical snowblowing back and forth," Flover said.
Even if it was determined that the results of the studies were unquestionably true, he said, those results would not warrant strict punishment.
but voth, who also is the author of a book,
"The Castred Family," said he was concerned that liberalization of laws also affected the lives of many of the individual in the family and in society.
"Kids, you've got to wake up to what's happening to you," Voth said. "With the family just coming apart at the seams, people are going to have enough trouble without zoning themselves with drugs all the time."
Kansas House approves retirement date changes
TOPEKA (AP) - A move to end compulsory retirement for state employees was approved yesterday by the Kansas House. The change would not affect school person-
The action came on an amendment proposed by Speaker John Carlin D-Smolan.
Under the amendment, the normal retirement date for members of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System would remain 65. Retirement would still become compulsory when age 70 is reached, and employees who are required to retire at 65.
The proposal was added to a bill designed to revise state personnel procedures. That bill was the outgrowth of an intersession study by a special committee.
THE INTERIM panel, in turn, drew on the recommendations of the Personnel Management System Study Group, created in 1976 by the secretary of administration.
The House also tentatively approved a bill to create a division of adult care home licensing within the Department of Health and Environment. The new division would be headed by a director of adult care home licensure.
The House also advanced to a final vote today a bill that would establish Kansas Corporation Commission jurisdiction over the proposed West Texas oil gasification plant. The proposed Wyetha coal gasification plant.
Existing law requires electric power utilities to obtain a corporation commission permit to begin site preparation for, or construction of, an electric generation facility
To celebrate the switch from a monophonic station to stereophonic, JKHJ is to resume broadcasting at 12:17 p.m. t.o.day from outside Flint Hall.
KJHK-FM 91, the student radio station, isong stereo.
KJHW is off the air yesterday and Monday while equipment for stereo transmission was installed and tested, according to Montgomery, engineering aide for the station.
"WITH THE stereo signal, the overall sound will be improved in that we will sound cleaner and in most cases we will sound louder," he said.
KJHK adds stereo sound
Ernie Martin, JKJH faculty adviser, said. "We're the first in the country to be using this specific generating equipment." Martin, assistant professor of journalism, said.
Martin said that working with FM stereo and the higher quality of sound would provide journalism students with more realistic training.
JOANN BRAND, station manager, said she was pleased that the station, which calls itself the 'sound alternative', could now offer students an alternative sound in stereo.
"It will generate more enthusiasm for the people working at the station and for our listeners," she said.
The equipment to broadcast stereo has been purchased during the past three years. Sources for the funds include the Student Radio Foundation and a television and film in the School of Journalism.
KJHK began broadcasting at 12:17 p.m.
Oct. 15, 1975.
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IN OTHER ACTION, an attempt failed for the second time to report a constitutional amendment proposed by Carlin. A motion to report the resolution, which calls for a vote
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Wednesday, March 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Staged columns represent the views of only the writers
Give to blood drive
There is no excuse why every semester only 4 percent of the students of the University of Kansas are willing to donate a pint of their blood.
The Douglas County Red Cross blood drive currently is being conducted in the Kansas Union. Enrollment figures indicate that almost 22,000 students attend classes on the Lawrence campus. But the goal of the blood drive, for the first three days of this week, has been to collect only 750 pints of blood. Historically, KU's blood drives fall short of their goals.
This dismal record has occurred despite the fact that college students are healthier than the members of an average population.
At 250 pints a day, KU isn't even contributing enough blood to accommodate the daily needs of the Wichita Regional Blood Center. The Wichita center uses 305 pints daily to supply about 140 area hospitals.
PEOPLE RELY on a variety of alibis about why they don't give blood. Some say they aren't healthy. But why not let the红 Cross give its tests to determine that? Others say they don't have time to wait in line. But time, like money, can be organized.
There are others who are just plain squeamish. May the squeamish never need blood.
Out of every 200 prospective donors, the Red Cross expects to turn away only 25. The most common reasons are that the individuals weigh less than 110 pounds, are on antibiotics or have abnormal hemoglobin levels.
Glad to take whatever it can get, the Douglas County Red Cross commits its goal of collecting blood from 4 percent of the population on the grounds that 4 percent of the University's students will, at some time, need blood.
JO BYERS, executive director of the Douglas County Red Cross, said this week that the young were naturally less aware of the reality that they might need blood someday. The Red Cross supplies more blood to older people than to the young. But when a young person needs blood, it usually is because of an accident—and then he needs more than the older person usually does.
Even if students are not motivated by altruistic reasons, they do stand to gain from donating blood. The Red Cross guarantees the blood needs of every person in the Wichita Region, which includes KU. Those who are entitled to this valuable insurance have an obligation to donate.
There simply is no good reason why more students at the University cannot donate one of their 12 pints of blood.
If there were to be an ideal property tax, it would apply to everyone, be fair to everyone and be understood by everyone.
Governmental tax efforts shaky
Kansas does not have an ideal property tax. Property assessments for tax purposes are going two ways at once. Opportunism is muddying the political waters, and officializing burdens to take actions that are not within their authority.
The state director of property valuation, Raymond Vaughn, started the hoopla with an initial investment in a property assessment manual. The 1978 version gives much-upholded farm machinery higher market values than previous models, allowing the amount of the valuations.
KANSAS LAW states that property will be valued at 30 percent of its market value. Vaughn's office has received many complaints from tracing the company's stock in the increased valuations.
Other counties have taken advantage of some leeway in the regulation against the manual's instructions. Finney County commissioners recently voted to reassess assessments on farm equipment.
Douglas County, in particular, has questioned the wisdom of the update. According to Darwin Rogers, County appraisal, most county farmers will be assessed 25 to 40 percent more this year than last.
Honor camp provokes mistrust
Human beings who have done something wrong cannot be trusted because they may have made errors.
No good law wants to live next to a bad guy. No law-abiding citizen should be forced to be near a criminal because criminals are prone to bad things to good people.
Such is the self-centered rationale being voiced by landowners near Clinton Lake against a legislative proposal to establish a prison honor camp in that area.
THE HEARING was called for by State
Representatives Mike and Glauer
Glover of the State Sen. Armold M.
prisoner, raised opposition to the prison honor camp has spurred Lawrence's state representatives to call for a public hearing on the matter. The hearing, which legislators will help them decide which way they will vote on the honor camp bill, will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Wakarusa Valley School south of Wakeau on the Lone Star Road.
The three representatives already have publicly declared their support. Berman says he remains "apprehensive" about the proposal.
The thought of having an honor camp at Clinton Lake has caused many landowners and Lawrence residents to raise their voices in opposition.
Last week members of the Clinton Landowners Association discussed the honor camp proposal. The members were almost unanimously against the camp, saying they feared that walk-aways from the camp could cause problems.
If passed, the bill currently before the Kansas Legislature would provide $3.16 million to build three honor camps. The camps would be built at Clinton Lake, at Tuttle Creek Reservoir near Manhattan and at El Dorado.
Elijah
the group, however, postponed any official action or stand until more information could be obtained. The members did elect I.M. Stoneback, Route 4, as president of the association. They asked him to set up a public meeting on the proposed camps as soon as possible.
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
STONEBACK SAID this week that if the association decided to take official action, it would be in the form of lobbying in Topeka against the passage of the honey camp bill.
The landowners and area residents have a legitimate beef. The fear of escapes from the honor camp's light safety is a natural one, but it is incredibly easy for one to beat up elusive supervision.
Here are a few of the voices of the opposition:
"I don't think, in my opinion, that they ought to put it (the camp) where there's going to be thousands and thousands of tourists."
"I can't think of anything that would hurt the value of your land more."
"We've got our own people to take care of without taking care of a case of convicts."
"A farm would be the first place they (escapers) would land because of the extra
"I am concerned primarily about inmates walking away from the camp. The camp is not a safe place for them."
"I FEEL like what they're doing is all right, but I think they'd just do as much good in an area where there isn't the opposition."
"I can't see a prison farm and a recreational area together, especially with young people using it."
Most of the opposition hints of caution and mistrust of the "criminal" in general. Of course, it is natural that area residents be concerned—it would be the same anywhere but it is hoped that at some time the benefits of this proposed benefit benefits of an honor camp system.
Mistrust is not the key to criminal rehabilitation, and that surely should be the primary objective of the Kansas penal system. If the honor camp bill is passed and such a camp is located at Clinton Lake, area citizens could take part in the process without wrong doors the opportunity to change direction and re-enter the mainstream of society.
INMATES for the honor camps would be carefully selected, all of them near eligibility for parole and close to re-entering society as "normal" citizens.
Kansas has only one existing honor camp, but it has proved to be a success in aiding the inmates and in protecting neighboring residents. It also serves the voir, and its area residents, like Lawrence residents, were at first apprehensive about the construction of a camp near them. But the camp had had few walk-aways and has ventured to it is a safe and desirable venture.
It is hoped that Clinton Lake area residents will not let their mistrust turn into an irrational paranoia and that they will exert pressure on the Governor and effectiveness of the Toronto honor camp.
The honor camp concep can be a vital and humane component of the state's entire penal system. The criminals of yesterday are toilers to be into the good citizens of today and tomorrow.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
But Vaughn defends his actions by saying that the market values put on farm machinery in past years have not been realistic. The trade-in value a farmer could get for a piece of machinery can be much higher than the 'fair market value' given by the manual. The state presumably was losing money.
BETTER THE state than the farmers, responded farmers and their supporters. Political leaders, looking to their constitencies, ordered that action be taken to reduce the tax burden on the farmers. The state will last week blasted Gov. Robert F. Bennett for not personally lowering the valuation rate.
Vaughn himself has been urged to lower the valuation rate, perhaps to 20 percent or to roll back the higher market values contained in the new manual. But Kansas Attorney Schmidt Seward says that Vaughn cannot lower the rate itself.
Schneider issued a legal opinion last Saturday stating that neither Bennett nor Vaughn can reduce the valuation rate. The power to order corrections in the rate can be made only through the use of the option, according to the opinion, and the only thing Vaughn can do is bring the matter up.
There may well be a problem with the state property tax system. Assessments may well be unreliable, and communication in state government—of determining who has authority over what and of non-coordination between tax change effects—does not occur in the way it corrects any problems. Indeed, governmental efforts seem almost intentionally to go several ways at once, like the use of an anotice skier The whole system tumbles.
Meanwhile, Lyle Clark, Vaughn's administrative officer, said that Vaughn had been reviewing to see whether he made a mistake in ordering a prescription; but checking to make sure we don't have a clerical error," Clark said Monday. "But I don't
suppose there's going to be any revision of the new values."
AN OUTGROWTH of the problem is that Kansas farmers don't know whether they have any recourse at all. If they feel they can be held accountable it is questionable whom they can call. Carlin said Bennett could do something, Vaughn warned to think he could do that. Bennett, Schneider, nobody but the tax appeal board can do anything.
natorial candidates can take note.
THE CONTROVERYSY about personal property taxes is accompanied by the flap about real estate taxes. Because urban legislators have tied up the use-value plan—already constituted by law, this constitutional amendment that is still undefined—the entire future of property taxes is murky.
MEN. WE HAVE RECEVED PRESIDENT CARTER'S PROPOSAL FOR REVAMPING CIVIL SERVICE! HE WANTS IT SCrutINIZED FOR POSSIBLE FURTHER INPUT AND THEN SENT ALONG POSTHASTE!
DEPT OF EDIFICATION ANALYSIS
YAWN!
PRESIDENT CARTERS IN A HURRY FOR THIS. PERUSE IT FOR INFORMATIONAL INCONSISTENCIES AND PASS IT ALONG.
BUREAU OR STATISTICAL ACCURACY OF EDIFICATION ANALYSIS
AFTER OUR COFFEE BREAK!
SPEED THIS UP-TOP PRIORITY FOR PRESIDENT CARTER.
IN THE MIDDLE OF OUR YOGA LESSON?
MEN. WE HAVE RECEVED THE NEW PRESIDENT'S PROPOSAL FOR REVAMPING CIVIL SERVICE —
DEPT OF RHEOTRICAL CLEARANCE OF RESEARCH OF STATISTICAL ACCURACY EDUCATION ANALYSIS
DEPT OF EDIFICATION ANALYSIS
Quirk of fate leaves 'Hawks out
To the editor:
Sure, KU did get into the tournament and should consider itself fortunate that it has gotten this far. Unlike K-State
It was bound to happen. It always does this time of year. Jack Hartman turns on his bionic basketball and suddenly his K-State team is seen in the national rankings all year. This year it was our Jayhawks who were the victims of the metamorphosis. KSU played a brilliant game Friday night (who the hell is playing that?) with an at-large berth in the Far West region against UCLA.
Letters
and Missouri, KU stood on its season record (24-4) and didn't need the farcical Big Eight postseason tourney to be selected. But there's more to it than this. Somehow it seems as though the spirit of the game has been lost in how completely of how completely the Jayhawks dominated the conference race and, on the basis of their record, deserved to represent the conference in the finals that KU won as many conference games as Missouri and
K-State combined? Sad, but true.
Yet because of the need, whether imagined or real, of most of the teams for a little more revenue, KU had to prove itself again. Sure, the Hawks deserve it. Coach Owens deserved to win the game. But what bothers so many people, including Coach Owens, is the chance given to teams like K-State and Missouri, which seemed to be many places other than on a basketball court at K-State. So they partnered for three games and steal the whole show.
publicity, the team ends up on its own as an at-large team.
It don't know whether Commissioner Chuck Neimas is embarrassed by the fact that he has an evidence in the NCAA's. He certainly should be. But he probably is very happy sitting somewhere complacently money his tourney raked in.
Students say box requests justified
To the editor;
The Kansan recently ran a front page article about the newspaper Today's Student. Today's Student is a national newspaper that is distributed on more than 40 campuses and to readers across the United States. The reason for the Kansan article was to report on our request to the University Events Committee to increase the number of distribution boxes that we currently have on campus. We would like to ex-
-KANSAN-
We asked to be able to increase the number of possible locations for future distribution to 18 from the present 10 location. We also asked the flexibility to determine which places are good for distribution and which places should be abandoned as ineffective. Our request was turned down because some of the members of the community felt laughed at the saturation point with the campus. It was also mentioned that perhaps there would be a litter problem. No one says that there is a litter problem at the moment, but on the possibility of eliminating it, a problem in the future we offered to monitor the boxes more closely.
Letters
Tom Hedrick said that each team received $30,000 from the tournament. But if his figures are anything like his broadest close, at any rate, there is a lot of money to be made from the postseason tournament and because of that, the tournament has always been a time. Beneath all the double talk and trite interviews, our basketball team has to feel somewhat cheated, as do many players. We already purchased tickets to the games in Wichita and Lawrence. Let's hope that the at-large berth is enough of a deal for us, and our team we’ve all been ranking and raving about all season long.
We recently took a survey, in January of this year, to determine the extent to which students at KU. It turned out that now those figures have some bearing on the question of whether we are saturating the demand for students distributing about 3,000 copies a week for the Lawrence campus of 21,984 students. We interviewed a total of 754 students weeks of classes this semester.
There was also some concern that a local address be given that would enable students to get in touch with the local nurses, the committee meeting, the committee suggested that we could display our name and address on the boxes to give the club more publicity. Because our goal was to distribute newspapers, we felt we would rather not put the information on each box. This last meeting was the first time that we were actually requested to name on the boxes. We are now compiling with that request.
From those people we determined that 36 percent did not know the paper was being distributed and that 40 percent
had never read it before. If we project these figures, it means that 7,914 students do not even know that the paper is being distributed and more than 8,000 students have not read it even before they learn. It seems to indicate a saturation of the campus, especially if we
received and would like to be able to continue exercising our constitutional right of freedom of the press at no cost to KU students. We do appreciate the committee's continued willingness to work with us and we are presenting an alternative educated viewpoint on events and trends in the world today. That's why we have chosen the name of Graduate Students
Overall we do not feel that our request for a few more distribution points on campus is unreasonable. We have continued to comply with all of the instructions that we have
keep in mind that the Kansan uses 42 distribution points daily. Our survey also indicated that 64 percent of those who had used it again and that less than 4 percent found it offensive.
UMW
A HUMBLE OFFERING O.FIRE GOD.
AGREE MEAT
MARSHALL
Presenting an Alternative.
Tom Tehan
Tom Tehan
Randy Malkin
John Vanderbilt
Irwin Cumm
Lawrence graduate students
Todav's Student
It really speaks well of the Big Eight to have had two mediocre teams play in the finals of its tournament, while one of the finest teams, the Eagles, were mere in the stands. With all the talk and effort going into building up the Big Eight's basketball reputation, it seems awfully difficult for a team to find a fortune finally has a team that can compete nationally and bring it some respect and
offers answers
To the editor:
This note is to express my concern for the decision made by the University Events Committee concerning the acceptance of Today's Student, a national student newspaper. As a reader of the paper, I wish to offer my support in furthering its distribution. This support is not only on my behalf but on the support of many students and faculty when reading Today's Student.
I I
Tammy Stubbs Lawrence junior
I feel that the paper is relevant to student interest. The articles presented face current issues with a refreshing viewpoint. You can read the newspaper quite enjoyable to read. I agree that not all of the content is cheery—but neither is the present world situation. What I do appreciate about Today's Student is that it is an accessible, interesting crisis, which most newspapers do not. It offers solutions.
John Herbert Lawrence senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 13, 2016 Subscriptions at www.ku.edu/college/books/June and July are accepted Saturday, Sunday and holiday; August is only online. 66455 Subscriptions by mail are $ a subscriber or $15 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. **Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.**
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry, Sass John Müller.
Moaging Editor
Bashar Muller
Editors Manager
Campus Editors
Barry Massey
Associate Campus Editor
Deb Miller, Leen Urchn
Sports Editor
Jerry Jones
Sports Editors
Gary Bredbeer
Photo Editor
El Eichran德伯森
Associate Entertainment Editor
Jerry Jones
Copy Chairs
Mary Mitchell, Sarah Biddelhoff
Make-up Editors
Diane Daporter, Chuck Wilson
Wire Editors
Linda Stewart, Chuck Wilson
*Artificial Writing*
John Milstein, Stuart Singleton
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Publisher News Adviser David Dary Rick Musser
Wednesday, March 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Budget keeps Von Ende, Dykes working long hours
By BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
Dawn-to-midnight days have been the rule for some administrators at the ruling party.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Rick Von Ende, executive secretary, have been putting in unusually long days as they make their final effort to get legislative approval of the KU budget proposals for fiscal year 1978.
“It’s been extremely busy the last week or two.” Von Ende said recently.
TWO PEOPLE who probably know as well as any the hours Dykes and Del Shankel, executive chancellor, are putting in on the budget are their secretaries.
Jane Johnson, the chancellor's secretary since Aug. 1, said yesterday that although she thought that Dykes' schedule was always full, the bulk of Dykes' and Von Ende's work required extra international meetings with legislators to discuss the budget proposals.
However, she said, the work wouldn't stop after the legislative session ends.
Railroad cars found defective
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The recall of as many as 20,000 railroad cars for wheel inspections after recent fatal train accidents has been supported by the staff of a federal safety agency.
National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Bob Buckhorn said the board has not seen the recommendation. By next week when the board has examined the report, he said, the members could approve, amend or reject it.
There have been a rash of train deralimals recently, but the safety board staff based its recommended approach to the wreck near Waverley, Tenn., and a Feu. 28 deralment near bowling Green, K.Y. The Waverly propane tank car exploded. When a liquid propane tank car exploded.
Kay Bailey, acting chairman of the board, said last week the Waverley wreck was caused by an overheated wheel. She said the wreck was the result of a handbrake being left on.
Experts also are investigating possible wheel problems in the Bowling Green arena.
nuckhorn said the staff will recommend the recall of 150,000 train wheels for inspection. He did not know how many railroad cars the number reported. He reported the figure as 20,000 and said it could cost the railroad industry $5 million.
"As soon as this year's appropriations are approved, they'll go to next year's," she said.
She said that of the two, Von Ende had been the busiest with legislators recently.
Deb Muncy, Von Ende's secretary, said he spent about three or four days during the winter months.
HOWEVER, if it is any indication of Von Ende's involvement, he has spent the past two Sundays meeting with the Senate Ways and Measures committee and campus and having dinner with legislators.
The meeting with the subcommittee lasted from about 1 p.m. to about 10 p.m., lasting
Von Ende was in Topeka again yesterday morning.
"And I know for sure he was working until nightfall last night," Johnson said.
Muncy said there had been days when Von Ende went to Topeka in the morning, the Med Center in the afternoon and back to Topeka in the evening.
A recent day for Dykes consisted of a 7 a.m. breakfast with legislators, regular University meetings throughout the day and a dinner in Topeka that night with more
DYKES AND Von Ende, of course, are not the only administrators whose schedules are dominated by the budget's position on the legislative calendar.
Rita Kerr, secretary for the office of business affairs, said the onslaught of work for her office would come after the month's sales. But money that would be appropriated to KU.
KU has until May 1 to submit its board report to the Kansas Board of Regents. Because of the complexities of the budget, and the fact that it does not approve it until mid or late April.
"They'll work long hours to get done what has to be done," she said. "I know they'll often stay until midnight and 1 a.m. during this time."
THE BUDGET process begins in the fall when KU submits a proposal to the Regents. After approval by the Regents, it is submitted to the Budget director, who makes his traditional cuts.
After Gov. Robert F. Bennett makes his recommendations in January, the budget goes through helicopter by a joint House and Senate Ways and Means Committee, by the Senate subcommittee assigned to each University system and then to the full Senate. The budget must go through the same process in the House after Senate approval.
The governor's proposed budget, unveiled in January, includes a KU budget of $109,233,245. The biggest push by administrators has been for the allocation of $6.2 million to renovate Watson Library and for a 7 percent faculty pay increase.
WATSON LIBRARY renovation was given tentative approval in the Kansas Senate yesterday. Final Senate action on the renovation bill will be today. The measure would require that the Kansas House and Bennett before the money for renovation is allocated.
Another item on the KU budget is funding for a fee waiver program for graduate teaching assistants. The program is based on tuition waivers that equal $234,156. The state would provide the extra money to offset fees not paid by teaching assistants.
Other recommendations made by Bennett include $381,700 for window glazing and insulation to counteract heat in the building Hall. $335,000 for remodeling and special maintenance of Robinson Gymnasium. $250,000 for installation of new windows for planning the renovation of Marvell Hall.
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The hill on 13th Street east of the Kansas Union became the scene Monday night of an impromptu demolition derby when nine vehicles, including a Lawrence police car and a Douglas County ambulance, were strewn along the ice street.
Two unidentified persons were slightly injured but not admitted to a hospital, Ted.
Rv ROBERT REER
Icy accident scatters nine cars
Staff Writer
The chain reaction apparently started then two cars descending the hill lost control.
Robert Worthington, Minneapolis, Kan,
junior, was driving the second car involved.
He said he parked his car on the north side
of the street and went into a house to call
authorities.
While he was inside, Worthington said, he heard other crashes.
Marvin McDougal, 1244 Louisiana St., said he witnessed the second wreck. He said the driver of the first car was standing outside of it when a third car, driven by Pete Gardner, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, came down the hill and hit the first car.
Meanwhile, a fourth car slid into a fifth car, which was parked. But the fourth car avoided the first and third cars that were in the street.
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According to McFarlane, the ambulance service received a second call and dispatched a medic.
Shawne Mission sophomore, began sliding down the hill and successfully avoided hitting the fourth and fitted car but hit gardener's car head-on and pushed it into the first
McFarlane, who was driving the second ambulance, turned east down 13th street and headed to the hospital.
By this time an ambulance had arrived at the bottom of the hill at the corner of 13th and Ohio streets and a Lawrence police car parked on the top of the hill on 13th street.
However, the two parked cars, which are the second and ninth cars involved, hit
The sliding police car hit Worthington's park car, which hit another parked car and struck the front of it.
The driverless police car and the ambulance then slid down the hill, he said.
The damage to the nine vehicles involved was at least $4,000, a police spokesman said.
Mcdougal said there were no barricades to warn the drivers about the slick road.
"We put them up and people take them down," a policeman at the scene said.
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Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan March 8,1978
Brian
Pressing on to the Olympics
There are two kinds of lifting. Power lifting takes mostly brute strength, and Olympic lifting involves more technique. In 1980 the silhouettes will still be on the walls, but these weight lifters will be...
THE GYMNASIUM
CHAMPIONSHIP
(2) Source: 10, independence, Mo., top, relaxes after a strenuous workout. His jacket, which he proudly displays, is stained from his efforts. "Oh, my God," moans Mike Sooter, Overland Park, above, who is on his last set of squats that he finds are pushing him to the limit.
Straining below a larger-than-life silhouette, a lesser endowed man emits an animal-like groan as he struggles under the weighted bar.
"Now, explode, explode real strong," his buddv vells.
The weight lifter, Mike Sooter, Overland Park, slowly straightens his legs. He and his colleagues are trying to lift them ourselves out of the water to Mo., to Moscow for the 1980 Olympic games.
The man who has the best chance of going
to the Olympics is watching Sooter carefully. The man, John Sherard, Roeland Park, already has qualified for the National Team, which will be held in Los Angeles in May.
The National B Championships are a preliminary meet for the National A Championships. If one qualified for the B Championships, he would be qualified for the Olympics.
"The biggest thing with lifting is mental," the 18-year-old Sherard said.
SERIES 2008
Barry Sommers, Overland Park, with the encouragement of John Sherard, Roland Park, manages to complete a successful snail.
Olympic lifting consists of two lifts, he said. The snatch, lifting a weight over the head from the floor in one motion, and the clean and jerk, lifting the weight from the floor to the chest and then overhead in two motions.
"I don't put down anyone who lifts only for body-building," he said, pointing to the silhouettes on the walls, "because I do it a little myself. However, there are some people that look stronger than me but I can outlift them."
The weights of the two lifts are totaled to determine the winner, he said. Sheerard, who is in the middle-weight division, had to lift a minimum of $18 pounds to qualify for the tournament.
Sherard said that two weeks ago he had the total for teenagers in the United States.
Sherard, along with Bob Giladert, Omega are the only ones that have qualified for the national title.
"However," Sherard said, looking at the man who walked in with medals dangling from his neck.
Gary Savage, 18, Independence, Mo., began lifting weights three and a half years to help his judo. Last year he was the na- ture power-lifting champion of the United States.
Power lifting consists of three events—the bench press, squat and deadlift, Savage biceps
In the bench press, the lifter lies on a bench and lifts a weight by extending his arms. The squat involves lifting a weight that is placed on the shoulder by standing up
Savage, who won most of his medals from judo, for the past four years had finished in the top four in the nation for judo. Because he is now the now is concentrating on Olympic lifting.
and in the dead lift the weight is lifted from the floor to a waist-high position.
"I like the competitive aspect of lifting," he said.
Savage, who works out about 15 hours a week, said he preferred Olympic lifting
"Power lifting is most healthy, anyone can do it," Savage said. "But Olympic lifters are the hardest."
Savage has not qualified for the nationals yet because he has not lifted in a sanctioned
The next scheduled meet is in Shawnee Mission North High School this weekend. The entry fee and transportation costs must be paid to entrants, unlike their Russian counterparts.
In Russia, where weight lifting is the No. 1 sport, the athletes are supported by their coaches.
Because he would have to pay his way to Los Angeles, Savage said he would go only if he qualified for considerably more than the minimum weight.
"There is no funding until after you've proved yourself." Sherard said.
The dozen men in the gym fell silent as Savage prepared to lift a weight. He lifted the sagging bar up to his chest. Taking a deen breath, he began the lift over his head.
"Now, explode, explode real strong. Sooter yells, as the bar raises over Savage's
SOMETHING IS WRONG WITH THE LIFE OF THIS MAN.
John Sherard, the top teenager in his weight class in the United States, relaxes after a long workout.
P a
Photos by Randy Olson Story by Robert Beer
Wednesday, March 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Plain packaged foods offer alternative to consumers
By VERNON SMITH
Staff Writer
The term no frills usually brings to mind airline flights in cramped seats and automobiles without air conditioning or radio. But now it is being associated with food items in plain package that don't have the price of the item, packaging that increases the price of the item.
In the food industry no trillis food items are known as generic items and are placed in plain containers labeled only with what is contained inside.
The Dillon chain of food stores in Lawrence recently has introduced the generic items. Ron Koeff, director of purchasing and merchandising for Dillon stores, said that the company stores the opportunity to offer high quality food products at reduced prices.
Koett said the generic items were another option to help shoppers reduce their grocery spending.
NUTRITIONALLY, he said, the generic items were of the same quality as the national brands. The only differences are in
the appearance of the products and in the cost of the packaging.
For example, he said, fruit was packed in a lighter syrup than the national brands and cost more money.
The public's response to the new line has been excellent. Koeft said.
LAHM SAID that when there was a difference in quality between national brands and the generic items the label on the can would point that out.
Keith Lahm, assistant manager of the Dillon store at 1740 Massachusetts St., agreed with Koeft and said customers seemed to be happy with the generic items, which are distributed by Topco Associates of Skokie, III.
For example, he said, the label on a can of pies says, "Peas may vary in color, size or flavor."
At each Dillon store, the complete line of generic items is located in one section to make it easier to find the items. Saturday morning services voiced their approval of the generic line.
"I think the labels are really nice," John Wilson, Morris special student, said. "The
macaroni and cheese is good and I wish they would come out with a line no trilots frozen
Cynthia Carruthers, Topeka senior,
agreed.
"I think it's a good idea because what really counts is the quality inside and not the number of features."
ALTHOUGH Dillon stores now carry the generic line, the managers of some of the other Lawrence groceries said they had no plans to distribute the no frills line.
Jack Leacherman, a manager at the Failley's store at 2525 St. Iowa, said, "We have no plans whatsoever to introduce a similar line, although we had a chance to do so a year ago. We already offer comparable merchandise under a brand name that is similarly priced and is of a quality that is good, but if not better than the generic line."
Kenneth Simmons, manager of the Safeway store at 711 W. 23 St., said merchandise similar to the Dillon generic line was in and out of his store all the time. He said that customers should be aware that a cheaper price usually meant a reduction in
POACHER
Double Take
5taff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Dawn Ziesen, Eudora, takes a second glance at the nofrills food items that the Dillon chain of food stores have recently in-
quality. "You get what you pay for," he said.
Al Long, manager of the Kroger store at 23rd and M辛达Drive, said, "we already have similar merchandise, only we’re proud enough to put our names on it."
Activist says military abuses gay rights
traduced. The food items are packaged in plain white containers and are offered to customers at reduced prices.
Homosexuals in the military are subjected to flagrant discrimination and abuse, but homosexuals are still not treated as such.
"It is unbelievable what goes on at military bases," he said in speech to about 20 members of the Army's air services.
"Homosexuals are raped, beaten and harassed by other military personnel. If someone is discharged on the grounds of homosexuality, he can't receive an honorable discharge and he has a blot on his lips that follow him for the rest of his life."
HOPKINS said she recently set up a Gay Injunctions staff in support of two lesbian women who were allegedly sexually abused and beaten while stationed at *Fort Riley*.
Man charged in Flynt attack
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) —A young man was charged in warrants obtained last night with the attempted murder of Hustler magazine owner Larry Flvnt, the police said.
Capt. Don A. McMansen said Teddy Morris, described as a short man in his 20s, was arrested at a Norfolk bar last night. He was held by being at the Norfolk police on a fugitive warrant. He is charged with two counts each of murder and assault, attempted murder of Fletty and his lawyer.
Flynt, 34, and Gene Reeves, Jr., 47, were under police guard at Button Gwinnett Hospital in Lawrenceville, Ga., John Crankleton, county police chief said. During about seven hours of surgery, in two operations, doctors removed Flynt's spleen and liver. After a period of focused stomach and liver damage, both men were listed in critical condition yesterday.
Hopkins said she met the two women, and Ute Mueller, through mutual friend, at the Jewish center.
Melissa E. Young
Hopkins proclaimed her sexual preference publicly in July during a gay rally sponsored by the Christopher Street Association, a gay organization in Kansas City, Kansas. She has been a spokesman for the group since then.
when she heard of the discrimination they had received in the military.
"I've talked to 150 gays in the service in the past four months and they all say they've been discriminated against in some manner," Hopkins said. "I saw there was need to establish a fund as soon as possible to help gays fight job discrimination."
Lea Hopkins
Hopkins took Kelly and Mueller had filed Chapter 13 papers in January requesting discharges on the grounds of her injury, but the discharge was spread throughout the base, she said.
The former senators—Kevin Glish, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; and Mark Jensen, Overland Park sophomore—were elected in the state's elections with two write-in votes each.
Hopkins said Kelly received a general discharge from the army last month. March 13.
"It was blatant discrimination that this news was looked," Hopkins said. "As a vice president of the American viceman and Cindy Kelley was threatened by a servicewoman with a knife. Nothing was done."
"MUELLER's commanding officer was supposed to sign her discharge papers by a day before."
"I want to bring this discrimination to the attention of our elected representatives," she said. "We elect them and our taxes pay their services. They should respond to our demands."
HOPKINS said she hoped to collect enough money for the injustices fund to fight the alleged discrimination in court. She also planned to start a letter-writing campaign to help obtain a discharge for Mueller, she said.
A source in the Student Senate office said yesterday that two Fine Arts senators had resigned because of a lack of interest and a class conflict.
"Ue Mueler is still in the army and still working extra duty," Hopkins said. "Her commander officer has no reason to refuse her request." The Army must make he pay for being homosexual."
Hopkins said Mueller and Kelly went AWOL last fall as a result of the alleged harassment. Mueller was court martialed, her pay was cut for two months, her rank dropped and she received extra duty, Hopkins said.
Hopkins said she wanted to draw attention to the discriminatory that homosexuals face in society.
"would like to eventually turn the fund over to an organization that can wage legal battles for homosexual rights," she said. "Everyone should be aware of gay issues."
to do it yet because he wants to make her an example to other gays on the base."
Replacements for the vacated seats already have been found.
Two students quit Senate after two weeks
New student senators have been in office
until recently two weeks and already two has
resigned.
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Wednesday, March 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Commission raises rates for swimming pool entry
The Lawrence City Commission last night watercrazed a proposed swimming pool installation.
The commission voted unanimously to increase the rates to 40 cents for children 14 years old and younger and to 80 cents for those older than 14.
The proposed rate increase, recommended by Fred DeVictor, director of the city parks and recreations department, would have raised the rate for children 14 years and younger to 50 cents and for those older than 14 to $1.
Last year the rates were 30 cents for children under 8 years older and 60 cents for older than 12.
Commissioner Jack Rose said he would like to keep the rates down.
to keep the Mayor Marnie Argersinger agreed
"I think that raising it to a buck is too much," she said.
However, Commissioner Don Bins said some increase in the rates was needed.
DeVictor told the pool's 1977 deficit was more than $17,000.
"I think $17,000 is a very small subsidy to pay for this service." Areersinger said.
In other action, the commission approved two requests for sign variances, denied one request.
Sign variations for Bert & Ernie's, 7th and Massachusetts streets, and Corner Round Cheese and Salami Shoppe, 801 Massachusetts St., were approved.
A sign variance for Remember When,
21208 W. 28th St., was denied and a variance
for Sirlin Stockade, 1015 Iowa, St., was
withdrawn.
The commission also voted to reject all four bids for an addition to the Lawrence and Berry Parks.
Roger K. Hedrick, director of planning,
and the commission the resignation
of planer K. Hedrick.
The low bid, $103,990, submitted by B.A.
Construction Co., 1207 St. Iowa, st. was
more than 60 percent higher than the city architect's estimate of $84,250.
Hewitt, who has worked for the city for more than three years, has been named Director of Community Development for the city of Shawnee.
However, the commission voted to accept the low bid for 11 two-way radios to be used by sanitation, street and park and recreation departments. The low bid was $4,950.
Scandal involves another
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
Another individual associated with an architectural conspiracy case five years ago involving University of Kansas Medical Center construction probably will go before a state board next month for his actions in the case.
Campbell becomes the third person within the past month to be charged with misconduct in a complaint related to the case and filed by the board.
Mark Bennett Jr., attorney for the board, would not give the specifies of the com-
The Kansas State Board of Technical Professions has filed a complaint against Charles Campbell, an engineer who was involved in the multi-million dollar construction expansion project, which began in 1973 and is not yet completed.
Last month two Kansas architects, Frank Fisher and Kenneth McLain, were charged with misconduct for their part in the architectural kickback case.
Fisher and McLain have been asked to give up, for six months, their licenses to practice in Kansas. Both will be on a one-year probation after the license suspension is lifted, Douglas Flatt, chairman of the state board, has said.
FLATT SAID THE complaint against Campbell was filed with the past two weeks.
Bennett said Campbell could either agree
to give up his license as an engineer or appear before the board at its hearing,
Flatt said that board action against Campbell could keep him from functioning as an engineer, either permanently or temporarily, depending upon the results of the hearing.
Campbell and the two architects were not prosecuted in the 1973 kickback case, which indicted 24 defendants with bribery conspiracy for their part in an alleged plot to extort payments from him. Robert Docking's 1972 rejection campaign for a design contract.
The contribution supposedly was made in exchange for the award of a $500,000 design contract for a basic sciences and clinical facilities building at the Med Center.
THE THREE men were not prosecuted because they were used as witnesses in the case, then Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller has said.
At least one conviction resulting from the kickback case now is being appealed.
Norbert Sidorowicz, of the Kansas City, Kan., architectural firm of Marshall and Brown-Sidorowicz has appealed his 1974 decision in a lawsuit connected with the original contract award.
Other legal actions involving the recent Med Center construction have resulted in lawsuits.
The 1978 state legislature two weeks ago authorized payment of a $290,000 arbitration award to a Kansas City, Mo. firm. The firm was required to do the same work done on the basic sciences building.
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AURH candidates would involve more foreign, minority students
Staff Writer
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
Stronger leadership and greater representation are the greatest needs of the Association of University Residence Halls, canals and vice president of AURH last night.
The four teams of candidates spoke to a group of about 25 in Templin Hall cafeteria for a fundraiser.
Dimitri Sisco, presidential candidate,
said that many of the students to whom he
talked were not aware of what AUHR was
their parents. The other students in the
AUHR was. Sisco said that he and his
running mate, Sophie Dahadah, Kuwait
hoped, to bridge the gap between
them.
All candidates stressed better representation of residence hall members and greater communication with residents to find out what residents wanted.
"We will set no goals and make no promises," Jay Smith, presidential candidate, said. "We want to do what the residents want us to do."
THE CANDIDATES also said they would work to ensure that minority and foreign students are supported.
Donna Carlisle, vice presidential candidate, said she would meet with the dean of women to work out a committee for AURH on minority affairs to help meet the needs of minority students.
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SIBCAS SAID HE WOULD like to find a way to keep residence halls open and provide food service during holidays for American students as well as for foreign students.
Housing services was another area discussed by the candidates.
Smith said he would like to see housing services, such as laundry and maintenance, increase if enrollment decreases as predicted in the future.
"We see an increase, increase, increase in costs, but I see an increase, increase, increase in costs."
Smith also said he opposed meal option, which would allow students a choice in the number of meals they pay for, because it would raise contract costs. He said he would rather apply an increase toward higher quality and a greater quantity of food.
Phill Kaufman, presidential candidate,
he opposed套结医疗服务 unless the
unemployed could be served.
Larry Britton, presidential candidate, said more educational and cultural programs would get the residents involved and strengthen the organization.
Presidential and vice presidential elections will be today and tomorrow. Polls will be open from 5 to 6 p.m. in the cafeteria of each residence hall.
Leni Salkind Karen Gould "people pots & paraphernalia"
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745 New Hampshire the gallery
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9
Extra election to fill vacant Assembly seats
The College Assembly decided yesterday to have a supplemental election next fall to fill 18 graduate student seats left vacant after elections two weeks ago.
According to the old bylaws of the Assembly, all student representatives were to be elected in the spring student body elections, but not enough candidates filed or were elected as write-ins to fill out the roster.
Of the 150 seats open to students, 34 were taken by write-ins. Forty-two freshmen, 41 sophomores, 37 juniors and 12 graduate students were elected. The graduate students were the only group to not fill out a slate.
Eleanor Turk, secretary of the assembly, said the remaining positions would probably be held by the new governor.
MARJORIE Hamilton, one of the graduate students who submitted the change in the rules, said it was difficult for graduate students to tell in the spring what their fall work loads would be or whether they would be returning to KU.
Andrew Debecki, chairman of the Committee on Policies and Educational
Goals, said that not knowing which graduate students would be attending in the fall made it difficult for the assembly to find candidates for a spring election.
TURK BLAMED the University Daily Kansas for the small sign-up.
Robert Cobb, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, said the reasons so few candidates filed for election could include apathy, an unwillingness on their part to make a commitment of time or a feeling of failure, which was sufficiently representing their needs.
"Last year the Kansan wrote up the fact that the College Assembly was having elections and we had more than we could handle" she said. "This year they did everything they could, as far as I'm concerned, to kill the elections."
Tark said the only notice of the elections was that a prisoner was two classified ads that the assoc. had placed.
In other action of the assembly, Debicik reported that six task forces had been set up within the assembly to study the problems of the college. The task forces were the
Actors parody execution sentenced by Spain's army
BARCELONA (AP) — Four members of a Spanish pantomime group were sentenced yesterday by a military court to two years in prison for allegedly insulting Spain's army.
POLITICAL parties had welcomed the suspension. However, over the weekend the army ordered the four remaining members of the pantomime group to trial Monday.
Within hours after the court's verdict and sentencing, angry actors, stagehands and theatre workers in Madrid and Barcelona called for a nationwide strike, a march against Parliament and demonstrations in the streets.
The army suspended the trial a week ago after the director of the pantomime group, Albert Boadella, filed from police custody at a Barcelona hospital 24 hours before the court martial was held and escaped to the actor, Perren Rene, escanned to France.
The trial by a four-man court martial was held despite efforts by some government officials and liberal political leaders to override the trial or to have it put off indefinitely.
In a 13-hour session, the prosecution asked for three-year prison terms for three actors involved in the murder of the four had insulted the army in a play about the 1974 execution of two men convicted by a court martial. Civilian lawyers accused the four of conspiracy to the death penalty, not the army.
The sentences do not become effective until confirmed by Lt. Gen. Francisco Coloma Gallaleo in the regional region who ordered the group put on trial. The actors' lawyers said
TODAY: FACULTY FORUM meets at noon with Louis Dupre, with the American University Field staff, to discuss "The Future of Higher Education" and the United Ministries for Higher Education Center, 1204 Oread St. A HILOSOPHY LECTURE, "The International Fallacy Revisited," by Moncey Beardswiss of Temple University, begins at 3 p.m. in the Jaihawk Room.
KANSAN On Campus
TOMORROW: UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Pellors. The Graduate Program in URBAN PLANNING presents John Kain, Harvard University professor, in a 7:30 p.m. lecture, "Towards a National Urban Policy"; in the University of Wisconsin, where she soprano, present her student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Events
TONIGHT: THE IRANIAN STUDENTS meet at 7 in the Union's Big Eight Room. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 in the Union Parliaments. KU DAMES meet at 7 in the Watkins Room of the Union. The KU GO CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Walnut Room. Albert Gerken, University carlillowen, presents a HALD GLOBALING CLUB meets at 7:30 in 2002 Learned to see the film "New Freedom." The UNIVERSITY JUDICIARY meets at 8 in the Union's Regionalist Room.
that no appeal was possible but, that the judge's decision to deny Ky's supreme court order to grant him amnesty
THE FREEDOM of Expression Committee in Barcelona said it was planning a march on Parliament today to protest the indictment.
In Madrid more than 100 actors, signers, dancers and theatre workers sent delegations to all of the main political parties in the city for a concert at the theatre strike and street demonstrations.
Although it was thought that the Spanish government would have liked to have seen the court martial dismissed because of damage to Spain's democratic image, high army officials insisted that it was not a violation of the constitution of the armed forces was at stake.
A protest strike against the indictment a court of Spain's theatres three days before Christmas.
THE TASK FORCE on advising already has submitted a report to the assembly and will be holding an open forum March 28 to discuss its findings.
result of weekly faculty workshops in the fall.
Freshmen: Wayne Conway, Mathew Davies, David Delano, Marci Eck, Carol Frederick, Brenda Fishman, Kevin Fitzerald, Michael Gordon, Martha Higham, Steve Hitchock, John Holt, Todd Halldawn, David Knowles, Kent Mecklenburg, Gina Medaker, Kathleen Pound, Carol Steinbeck, and Patricia King.
The other task forces are dealing with freshman-sophomore issues, the juniorsen program, interdisciplinary studies and research in the humanities. In R.G.S. degree and the goals of liberal arts.
Juniors Steve Klein, Dana Boucher, Kenneth Cook, Jeff Crapson, Herbert Fresen, Michael Pierce, Sandra Smith, David Seely, Jerry Foster, Denise Warner and Andrew Warren.
Turk said that there was nationwide concern about the future of liberal arts education now that many students were turning to professional schools.
The reports of the task forces will be presented to the assembly later in the week.
Those write-in candidates elected to the assembly Thursday were:
Graduate Students. Georgia DeMedina,
Arye Frey, Marjanie Hamilton and Steven
Herman
CSHE ...
From page one
STATE REP. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence,
said he had received many letters.
Both Glover and State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, Dawrence, said that writing letters was very difficult.
"That students are taking the initiative," Grace said, "providing a positive reflection on the validity of the exposition."
THE RECOMMENDED appropriations for the KU's library system for fiscal 1979 are $10,000 for collections and $291,000 for improved lighting and shelving.
Buzzi said, "If something is on the bor-
der, self a dozen letters sure make a diffe-
ration."
The book shelves would be placed in Level A of Spencer Library and would be for Grade 3.
Both the basement areas of Spencer Library and the east sub-basement of Watson need better lighting and painting that will improve the lighting by reflection, John Glinka, associate dean of libraries, said.
KU's budget will be discussed today in the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Another bill allows for $6.2 million for the renovation of Watson. Governor Robert F.
Bennett recommended the $6.2 million in January. The recommendation was tentatively approved yesterday by the Kansas Senate.
THE RENOVATION plan includes removal of interior walls, which would allow more efficient use of library space; proper placement of furniture; and to protect books from deteriorating; adequate restrooms; another elevator; fire prevention measures; and possibly another wall.
University Daily Kansan
Ranz said that after the proposed
students were finished, he expected
students to use the more modern
materials.
Buzzi said he did not think that everybody realized how important the library was to him.
"The library is now a definite disadvantage to students, to KU, to Kansas," he said. "If it were allowed to continue, it would have been handcuffed and unfair to the state."
Chuckholes worsen
Because the crews have been so busy clearing snow, they have not patched all chucklehocks. Signs have been posted to warm motorists of the road hazards.
County road crews can't keep up with the expanding chuckhole population.
"The roads are definitely a lot worse than previous years," Dean Sanderson, county public works director, said yesterday. "I look for them to get worse."
If a sign says, "Slow; rough road," a power should be careful. He faces one of the few places where he can stop.
The roads will get worse, Dale McMillin,
roads superintendent, said, because the ground will give way as it thaws and the goallt will buckle.
"The top 18 inches of the ground are
nearly invisible. When it goes, the
asphalt will break up."
Sanderson said, "They are still out with the snow plows. On the first pass you just make it so people can get through. Then you have to go back and widen the path."
Patch crews have worked behind the snow-cleaning crews, McMillin said, but they haven't been able to get anywhere.
Another problem, he said, was that some patches did not hold.
"Our mix works really good with the deep holes, but our real problem is the shallow one. He sat in front of me and can only see what was behind him. The blacktop sometimes breaks out around it."
chuckholes. The department maintains 210 miles of roads.
The mix can be used when the weather is wet and cold, he said.
But Sanderson said it had been too cold for the men to work.
"It needs to be at least warm enough for the guys to get out of their trucks," he said. He said he did not know whether any roads would have to be resurfaced.
"We're going to have to get at it to get it done by the Fourth of July," he said.
"It looks now if it's going to be mostly patching," he said. "We'll have to wait until later to see what breaks up really bad."
Lawrence and University of Kansas roads also have had potholes. Melting snow and repeated repaired and thawing of concrete crevices city crews from making repairs last week.
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8:35 KCPT Membership Drive 19
8:40 Great Performances 19
8:45 Great Performances 11
9:00 Police Woman 4, 27
    Starsky & Hutch 9
8:30 KTWU Membership Drive 11
9:40 KCPT Membership Drive 19
9.45 KTWU Membership Drive 11
Country Tales: Miracle of Brother Humphrey 19
10.00 News 4, 9, 13, 27
Growing Years 11
Duck Cave 119
Star Trek 41
TRANSPLANT DON'T BURY THEM KIDNEYS
10:15 KCPT Membership Drive 19
10:20 Cavett 91
10:30 Tight 4, 72
10:45 Merger 15
Mary Taylor Mine 9
ABC Citationed News 11,
11:50
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Police Story 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
To Be Announced 9
11. 40 Kojak 13
12:00 Tomorrow4,27 Mery Griffin9
12:10 Mystery of the Week 41
12:30 Movie—"The Touchables" Made in England 5
1:00 News 4
1:40 Movie—"Kill a Dragon" starring Jack Palance 41
2:30 News 5
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
4.00 Thriller 41
5.00 Untamed World
5.30 Wildlife Theatre 41
Everything you need is in the
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TV ads at Newspaper Prices!
10
Wednesday, March 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Gunners conquer AKL for title
BvSTEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
The members of the Alpha Kappa Lambda intramural A League basketball team probably with Nolan Cromwell and his friends would stick to football.
Cromwell, a former KU great and now a defensive back for the Los Angeles Rams, and some of this former KU teammates decided this winter to form a basketball team to compete in the intramural independent A League.
Apparently the things necessary to play football help in basketball. The AKLs found that out yesterday when they lost the Gumers, 76-10, in Robinson Gymnassium.
The ball doesn't have to be covered with pigskin for the Gunners to handle it adroitly, at least according to Pete Humphrey, the AKL'a leading scorer with 25 points. not only were the Gunners in top physical shape, but, Humphrey said, they could handle themselves quite well on the basketball court.
"THEY could jump, they could shoot well, and they controlled the boards," he said. "They had only six guys so we thought they could run with them, but they were in good shape."
Perhaps the most important physical attribute working to the Gunners' advantage was size. Taller and stronger, they must of most their baskets inside five feet.
The AK47, meanwhile, shut out of the middle by effective two-three zone and made it impossible to hit him.
KANSAN Sports
their shooting touch, which, too often, was *as hot as* was necessary.
Had it not been for Humphrey's play in the games early moments, the Gunners would have had a much easier time at it. He scored 0 of AK1's first 10 points and 12 of their
A RESULT it was close throughout the first half, but the Gunners were the ones applying the pressure, twice mounting leads of six points, forcing the ARLs to fight back.
But fight back they did. Only a 21-footer by Mark Van Saun with 20 seconds remaining allowed the Gunners a one-point lead at the half, 35-34.
The start of the second half, though, saw the start of the AKLa’s problems. Knifing through the middle for layups and five-footers, Cromwell and former KU defensive back Kurt Knopf had a large portion of their help-building helps of as many as 11 points.
The fraternity league champions by no means gave up, and led by Humphrey and Jeff Pollard they were able to stay within the confines of the company, though, were not about to lose.
Moving the ball around and avoiding the shot, the Gunners were able to chase valuable seconds from the clock. They also took advantage of when the AKLs, in turn, continually to catch up. The Gunners made six free throws in the last minute and a six-fire throw.
"WE LET THEM get close there near the end, "Cromwell said, "but fortunately we were able to tighten it up. We haven't played today," Cromwell said, "today we turned it around and got it going."
Humphrey said the Gunners kept his team from playing their game on offense.
The AKLa, however, are not the kind to drop their hands and ignore their actions.
"A as team, we like to get more than one shot," he said, "especially when we're forced to shoot from the perimeter. We have the ball in the air as we would have liked."
"WE'RE PLEASED to get as far as we did," Humphrey said. "This team's been together for two years, and last week we were anywhere. We satisfied in general."
The game to determine the hill champion of the lady's A League also was close in the first half. But the independent entry, Everready, with a few more fresh players, were able to wear down the sorority league charms, the Alba PIl Bears, to win 37-23.
At halftime, the Bears led 11-10. The Bears didn't bring enough players, though, and Everready was able to substitute frequently. It showed in the score.
"The first half we played well and we had control of the boards," Gable, the Bear's coach, said, "but we ran out of gas. We only had six players and they had eight or nine."
The score, Gahle said, may not have been an accurate comparison of the two teams. The score was 15-13.
"IF THESE two teams played on
Lady Jayhawks enjoy finest hour
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Snorts Writer
In November KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington compared her team to a firecracker; she expected it to explode but did not know when and how
Washington used that simile to describe her team last summer when she signed 6-11 Gwen Bachman. Bachman quit the team before the season began because of back problems, but Washington's faith in her soul remained.
Her faith, along with talent and determination, resulted in a regular season record of 26-7. That earned the Lady Jayhawks, ranked 19th in the country, a berth in the AIAW Region VI postseason playoffs beginning tomorrow in Manhattan.
DESPITE THE fact that Washington's goal of winning the Kansas Conference fuzzed out when Kansas State University defeated KU twice in league play, she was pleased with the Lady Jayhawks' season record.
"I would not hesitate to say that this is the best season in the history of women's basketball at KU," she said. "We've been a team that knows how to win. We've played some good basketball against some good teams."
Women's basketball teams have been competing at KU for nine years, the past four under Washington. This season, accordingly, washington, the team achieved first wins.
KANSA ALSO was nationally ranked for the first time, breaking into a poll of women's basketball coaches in early December.
one team won 20 games, the most victories every by a Lady Jayhawk squad, and lost only seven, the fewest since Washington has been coach. Kansas outscored its opponents by an average of almost 16, 80.2 to 64.7.
Freshman forward Lynette Woodward
bame the first player to score more than
700 points in a season.
The former high school All-America selection from Wichita North led the Jayhawks with 26.3 points a game and 15.4 rebounds a game.
Adrian Mitchell, the team captain, raised her scoring average from 14.3 points last week to 19.7 points a game this year. Sophomore forward chelyl Burnett also is scoring in double figures, averaging 10.2 points a game.
Mitchell, Kansas City Mo., junior, is the Lady Jayhawk's all-time leader scorer with 1.357 career point she also is one of the top three scorers in the Wade Trophy. The trophy honors the top
junior or senior female collegiate player in the country.
MITCHELL, WHO has led Kansas in scoring her first two season, credited her success at KU to the unselfish play of her teammates and down her own and Woodard's significance.
"Some people think that it's Lyne and I that carry the team but it it's a lot more than just us," Mitchell said. "It's more than just a two-person team. There's no way Lyne ties game to go out on the court and win a game by ourselves. I just wish people would realize that."
Other consistent performers include juniors Kelly Phipps, V.C. Sanders and Karen Jamison. Together they averaged 18.2 points a game.
Mitchell said the surprising play of the squash's freshmen players contributed to the team's win.
"IT WAS REALLY good that the freshmen could come in and help us out the way they did," she said. "Sometimes freshmen can be slow learners but this year it was good that the freshmen adjusted as well as they did."
POSITIONS OPEN FOR 1979 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
EDITOR & BUSINESS MANAGER:
Applications now available in the Jayhawk office. 121B Kansas Union
For more information, call 864-3728
Applications must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m. Thursday, March 23.
Applications will also be available for other Staff Positions.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Saturday morning or something, in a more leisurely game, the score would be much closer," he said. "The teams are more similar than the score indicated."
"Both teams played well tonight," she said. "It was a good game. We had a good season and everyone's proud that we did as well as we did."
Like the AKLs, the Bears are no more users, according to team member Jane Lance.
Wednesday, Mar. 8 Fritz Lang's American Films:
SUA Films
One of Lang's greatest films, evocation of the American Myth of the Outlaw with Henry Fonda
YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE
MANHUNT
MARRIOTT
With Walter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett,
Carriadron
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
T.O.U.C.H.I.N.G.
Paul Sharits,
Thursday, Mar. 9 Structuralist Films:
REMEDIAL READING
COMPREHENSION
George Landow
STRAIGHT AND NARROW
Beverly Conrad
CANADIAN PACIFIC
David Rimmer
HAPAX LEGOMENA 1:
(NOSTALGIA)—
Hollis Frampton
PASADENA FREEWAY
STILLS
Gary Beydler
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 10 & 11
12th INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION
1977 collection of the world's best recent animation—the best in range of innovative techniques and diversity of materials used.
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
Woodruff Aud.
Monday, March 20
Sexuality in the Cinema:
I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)
Dir. Vilgot Sjoman "The controversial groundbreaking film on sex, politics, and human relationships"
I AM CURIOUS (BLUE)
Dir. Vilog Sijoman
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Latin American Cinema Documentary Films by Photographer Danny Lyon
Tuesday, March 21
LOS NINOS ABAN-DONADOS
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
EL MOJADO
KJHK STEREO 91 Presents—
"BROADWAY BOUND"
RE-BROADCAST OF ROCK CHALK REVUE IN STEREO
PART I March 8 at 6:00 P.M.
PART II March 9 at 6:00 P.M.
(Partially funded by student senate)
SUPER-LITE!
FREEMAN
Flat
Fre
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sku
or Can
Float away in this bouncy casual from Freeman. Supp Wad Smooth leather, with soft padded collar and cushioned insole, plus the long-wearing comfort of Genuine Crepe soles. Live it up in the Rocker — in Burmished Brick or Camel.
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
We accept
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
GRAY LADY DOWN
CHARLTON HESTON
DAVID CARRADINE - STACY KEACH
PG
STARTS FRIDAY AT THE
Eve. 7:20 & 9:35
Cinema Twin
DAN AYKROYD of NBC's Saturday Night
Love at PC First Sight
"THE GOODBYE GIRL"
Nominated for Best Picture,
Best Actor, Best Actress,
Best Supporting Actress
MASON
DREYFUS
MASON
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
Commercial Office
Cinema Twin
Burt Kris
Reynolds Kristofferson
Jill Clayburgh
Eve 7:35 & 9:20
Sat-Sun Matinee 2:40
Eve 7:30,9:30 Sat Sun 2:30
"SEMI-TOUGH"
RHETORO PRYOR
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
Mail: Nettie.65.00.00
WHICH WAY IS UP? R
Earnings on
Wednesday
7.35 & 9.35
SAT SUN MATH
AT 2:00
Hillcrest
THE ONE AND ONLY PC
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS
5th Hilarious Week!!
HENRY WINKLER
Hillcrest2
Including: BEST PICTURE
    BEST ACTRESS — Jane Fonda
    BEST DIRECTOR — Fred Zinnemann
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS — Vanessa Redgrave
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR — Jaaron Robers
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR — Maximillian Schell
The story of two women whose friendship suddenly became a matter of life and death.
PG
JULIA
IANF FONDA  VANFSSA RFDGRAVF
STANLY TAYLOR WINCHELL NOBLE
JASON ROBARTS HAL HOLLOWBURD MAMMILIAN SCHELL
K
Directed by JEREMY SMITH
FRED ZINC MANN
PRODUCED BY ROBERT ROTH
SCREENPLAY by ALVIN SARGENT
ALVIN HELLMAN
BOTH OF THESE PRESENTATIONS WILL BE GEARED SPECIFICALLY TOWARDS
THE MCAT EXAM.
Eve. 7:20, 9:40
Sat Sun Mat 1:45
Hillcrest
PRESENTATIONS BY DEAN ROBERT TURVEY OF THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE,
AND PROF. DIANE D'MEMOERM OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING.
PRE-MED STUDENTS
TAKING THE MCAT APRIL 15?
Then don't miss, on Thursday, March 23 an Evening of Instruction on
Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences and the Pre-Med Club
1. TEST-TAKING SKILLS
2. RELAXATION TRAINING
SPACE IS LIMITED. REGISTER IN
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERA ARTS AND SCIENCES OFFICE, 208 STRONG, 844-3667
PROGRAM WILL BE HELD IN NUEMAKER OFFICE, 7:00, THURSDAY, 844-3667
SPECIMEN
up to 2 months FREE RENT
sign up before MARCH 31
For further details stop by 1603 W. 15th
the early bird gets it!
Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
FUNNY CAT
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
where comfortable Jayhawks live
KU drops to ninth spot in AP poll
The Kansas Jayhawks, ranked fifth last week, fell to ninth place in this week's game. The KC team dropped the Drop to ninth place came after KU host to Kansas State in the semifinals of the Big Eight postseason basketball tournament last weekend in Kemper Arena in Kansas
Wednesday, March 8. 1978
Holding on to first place in the poll was Kentucky—and that's a novelty.
THAT WAS a week ago. And for the first time in a month a No. 1 team managed to stay there. The Southeast Conference champions, who posted victories over Vegas and Indiana, raised their record to 24-2, of 37 of 92 first-place wins and 944 points.
or the past month the top spot has been tazed around like a ball in a four-corner hole.
Arkansas for a week, then Marquette for a week, and then Kentucky regained it.
11 first place votes and 292 points. They are 24-2. The Warriors, defending NCAA champions, collected two first-place votes and 292 points. They are 24-3.
The remaining top ten really moved around. De Paul ropes two places to fourth place, first placed by New Mexico and up to two spots with 566. Michigan State, with 456 points, jumped three places to sixth place and Arkansas fell three to seventh place with 471.
Duke won the Atlantic Coast conference
University Daily Kansan
In the second ten are north Carolina,
Louisville, Florida State, Houston, Utah,
Texas, Illinois State, Syracuse, Detroit and
Michigan. Utah got the remaining first-
place vote.
tournament and vaulted from 15th to eighth place with 382 points. Kansas is in ninth place and Notre Dame fell from seventh to 10th place.
Houston and San Francisco were the week's new entries in the poll, replacing Georgetown and Providence, which lost tournament games.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Kentucky (37)...26.2
UCASA (11)...26.2
UCLA (11)...26.2
DePaul (11)...25.4
New Mexico...23.4
Michigan State...23.4
Arkansas...23.4
Lake Erie...21.6
KANKS A...21.9
Kansas City...21.9
North Carolina...25.7
Louisville...23.5
Louisiana...23.5
Tennessee...23.8
Houston...19.8
Texas...22.5
Illinois State...6.7
Pennsylvania...22.6
Denver...24.3
Indiana...24.3
Accommodations, goods, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to the University staff only so that no key, name, or national origin. PLEASE HINT ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
words of fewer...$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
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15 words or
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Each additional
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
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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 online at 864-5358 or the UK business office at 864-5358.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME is ANY TIME. Been married, U.S.
WILL-PRESENT SKILLET. UDALY LIQUOR
WILL-PRESENT SKILLET. UDALY LIQUOR
GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS!
Budget request forms for 19-21 JUNY Lily Grade School.
Student Council Office. Cork Room, Kansas Union Student Council Office. Cork Room, Kansas Union Call 4-844-2025 for additional information. Forms
There’s a Gigantic Rubber Back Carpet Sale at
The Bottom Row of 801 Fifth Avenue. $97.62. CMA 841-1125.
http://www.giganticrubberback.com
Barn & Fry Bread Shop. Every Saturday 11 a.m.
500 Lawrence Avenue, Indianapolis, 16534
$20.00 Lawrence Indian Center, 16534
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
mountain views. Room 842-8405. Mobile home.
mobile homes. 842-8405. 842-8407.
Attention: LHS Class of '73 will have his 82-year-old
Doug McKinnon as the head coach, a 60. Dating him is
unlikely. The BCS coach and Conway (41-54)
FOR RENT
For rent unimmediately
2 bedrooms, 2 baths
Midfloor - central air
dishwasher - spacecraft
Call now Gate House Apartment
933-643-6446
Call now Gate House Apartment
933-643-6446
W. 26th, W. 26th, Apt. 3
PARKING PALMS NOW RENTING: Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished, from $15. Two laundry rooms, large WINDER HOOTED HEATED COAT, Office open ten days a week, for appointment call 442-896-3041 or contact 824 Frontier Rm. Next door Russell's Easel.
For Rent 1 and 3 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities p. Phone # 856-942-
3037.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses and parking fees, call 911, or visit www.ptgas.com/phone, phone 844-5276, tfr
Room furnishers with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. KNU and KU, 643-75617, iff r
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bedroom apartment for $2,050. Available on KU bus route. Former tenant is breaking lease so we are renting the apartment on 13th floor. Call (844) 743-6166. Come to office at 1912 W. 25th or mail 844-743-6166
App. for sublease starting June. 2 bdmr. $210.
water pd. Close to Campus 8411-4539. $18.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most
appliances. Parking. Near KU and town. Wo-
nces 845-797-6971
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m. p.m. wed. Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Vista
RESTAURANT
1527 W. 6th, Lawrence 843-4311
Open Daily 10:30:1:00 A.M.
Friday & Saturday till 2:00 A.M.
RESTAURANT
LAWRENCE
LIONS
L
CINEMAS
LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions
1978 MERCHANT
CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES
FOR ONLY $15.95
Program sponsored by 30 Lawrence merchants
60 CERTIFICATES --- NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY WHEN YOU SPEND THEM
Your number may be called to receive over $ 200^{00}$
A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-751-510
* Gifts • Restaurant Meals
* Travel Accommodation
STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES!
10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT
FOR RENT: Completely furnished, one-level house in South Hills. Available 4 months, room for up to 8 people. Living room with fireplace, dining room, well equipped kitchen, study, garage. Storage space. Parking space. Landscaped. Regret cannot invite children, pets for immediate appointment, write box 7. C @ the
10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED
Small efficiency apt. Priv entrance w/kitchen
bathroom. Students only .855 Bill's paid
.845-6262
3 bedroom 2 story older home in excellent condition near downtown and AIR bus routes. Fully furnished, floored, 5250 per month plus utilities $250 deposit in lease required. No required fees. 148-927-5027. Leap- 3-09
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedroom
campground from Camp More.介价从£610起.
9-10
phone: 884-6210
Baseball ant age close to campus Private kitchen,
share bath, Single male $75, bills paid $21
$30
SAVE THE DATA FOR FOREVER! In your phone (jingle)
SAVE THE DATA FOR FOREVER! In your phone (jingle)
If you save your plan in advance, March 31. Stop by
if you save your plan in advance, March 31. Stop by
FOR SALE
Upstairs room for reent. 2 bibs from KU, Clean
room for reent. 3 kitchen, share kitchen. 40-31
864-3557 864-3558
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 845-3600, 906-3000 W, 001-2111
ELECTRIC, 845-3600, 906-3000 W, 001-2111
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanais. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open 9-5,
Wed-Mon: 977-5484.
For Sale - Microphone with ARG. ELECTRO-
VISION. Priced for your purpose. Audio System in &
out. Call 518-260-9733.
Western, Cincinnati, OH
Western North Carolina MARM Make sure to use three-
Western Connecticut MARM Make sure to use three-
western Connecticut MARM Make sure to use three-
2) For class preparation
2) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Newt Clowr Stores. tr
Crown, DBX. Burrow Research. Micro-Acoustics,
Audio Systems and Wooden, at Audio Systems,
and Rhode Island College.
PIONER-JENNES Car Siren Special now
additional price at COST 10% hairwash
MICHAEL: 82-345-7299 2-29
JAY: 82-345-7299 2-29
Casite record lanes on sale! Final price cuts in these lanes have reduced by 15%. Blank cassette贮藏 to *bargain prices*—buy now for only $29.99. (For more details, call 800-764-3535.)
Cassette tape recorders on Sale! Final price cuts on some new Cassette tape recorders on Sale! Final price cuts on some new c
ECLAY CLATON PLEASE. Color Concert. Photos:
Earl, Carlo; Devore, 8314437
Papanicolao Color TV 12' Bought May 7, Superbright. approx. appraxis 30', trux. lugs $250.80
*Made in Japan*
1984i) MGB conv. exe1 cond. low miles. Musl.
2-9
(841, 842, 843, 844)
73 Capri, Brown, 4.5 Speed GT, V-6, B-Track, New
Jersey, Sprint. Brent Keep trying, $100,
$125, Brian, Keep trying, $100
Door Darts for old glass light shades, floor lamps,
alamp lights, light fixtures, picture frames, old
souls, furniture, jewelry, dishes and jars of
plastic. Bazaar & Sunday & Sundays - 8:30-8:48.
Bazaar. 808 Penn.
1 Beogram 1900 turntable. 2 yrs. good. Condition $150. $149. 823-501-38
3-8
KZ-2HRE 185 cm skis with marker bindings.
skis size, book & All in good condition.
841-791
(
THE CLOSE COMM'1 GRT EMJ $60-13
4 plmy $12.00 $75-13 4 plmy $12.00
4 plmy $12.00 ADD $7.50
ADD $17.50 to $28.00 TAX UNST. $2.00
BALANCE $39.00 HASTEN STOCKED. $929. MASS.
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
to Denver
for more information contact:
Cinda Ossen
KU Campus Sales Representative
Call for appointment
Herb's
MUSIC
Now Doing Senior Pictures
Kawasaki KZ750, No scrubbers. $3,500 miles. 841-
0668
AUDIO CLOSS OUTS $250 MAGNAVOX 8. TPR
MAGNAVOX 10. TPR $150. $150 SONY BREAKER $150. $150
MAGNAVOX 4. PC BYSTEM W.SPEAKERS
MAGNAVOX 6. PC BYSTEM W.SPEAKERS
NAVOX DEALER, 925 MASS. 643-4170.
NEW. STEEL, RADIAL TIRES AT CLOSEUP
$30.95 STORED $70.00 MISSTORED $120.00
BSTREAKS $100.00 MISSTORED $85.00 BSTR-
TAKES $140.00 MISSTORED $80.00 ADD
17-18 MICRO $40.00 16-14 BLK FLOW $40.00
STONEBACK'S DISCOUNT TREE DEPTH
$30.95 STORED $70.00 MISSTORED $120.00
1974 Library Mobile Home. **14X70**, 3 bedroom, 158. **14X70** and draperies and linen. Libr. **14X70**, 211. **14X70** and dresser.
Panaanasi stereo component system, Includes 4-channel receiver, tunnable, Receiver tape adapter,
ONE & ALE MK-1 Pro-Amph $69,000 New $75,000
ONE & ALE MK-2 Pro-Amph $75,000 New $80,000
ONE & ALE MK-3 Pro-Amph $125,000 Now $150,000 Call Rates
Call Rates
75 Flat X-19, Y-10, AM-FM, New Radials.
Take over plays. Call Save. B24-626-3-10
- 16
Hundreds of remnants on sale at $5 per unit. 9d,
10d, 12d, 14d, 16d, 18d, 20d, 22d, 24d, 26d,
8411-8415. Good quality allowance. 3-10
weeks
1969 Fiat 245, Good condition. 800 Weeks
订货号: W445. 841-478. Leave message. 3-20
Brilliant Alvarez Guitar 3 months old, retails
$1,599. Brilliant Alvarez Guitar 741-757 case
include Basshorn C411-8452 $1,799.
Cannonia, Spring Break trip means more than
take bikes, buy or best offer. N3-6459.
3-9
For Sale Twelve week old peach face lowbrow
reaching maturity. Finger tame. Face 3-10
Call 5-108
Canon FD M11 F5.2 F8 MACRO XQ GX
3-21 madd-add offer. Mike, 824-3920. 3-21
*
Kenwood 5021 store绳 30 watts per channel. Must sell. $100, call 842-8446. 3-10
Malls Shopping Center 842-8822
HELP WANTED
3 tickets to all 3 games of NCAA in Lawrence.
841-0753
3-10
Two Firestone Tires size E78-15. $15 each. John
841-2572
3-10
OVEREASE JOBES - Summit year-round, Europe-
wide job based in New York City. Req.
exp in Writer, JHJH, JHRH, 4200, Ddgh
and Wrk in English. Apply by Feb. 17.
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurseries. Towson State Hospital. Phone 1-822-350-
NURSING
Need Intramural Softball and Soccer Officials-
Need Intramural Softball and Soccer Officials-
20, Robbin 18,
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at John
American Express Bank 3250 Park Lane, Suite
1014 Chicago, IL 60611
AVON—Need money to buy tuition or buy a car? Start your own business, earn about $8 on every $10 you sell. Set your own hours and learn the more, the more you earn. Call Mr. Sells 842-812-502
Radio Assistant Announceor for non-commercial
radio station in New York. Requires familiarity with broadcast equipment desirable.
Must be able to manage 8:12 room. Must be eligible for work for
radio stations in the area with which you will
work. $60/hr. Contact Mary Mallowkow
THE GOAT
25° Draws at the
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
Holiday Plaza
2104D W. 25th
Closed
Tuesdays
Thursday Night Is Ladies Night
Purple Pig
Me
Open 11 a.m.
    12 p.m.
    810 W 23rd
Travel Service
can make your travel ar-
chair easier.
and a NO CHARGE to you.
Visit our office in the Student Univet000
at 423-781-6500 or the Hinsgrove Shopping
Center 843-1211
LOST AND FOUND
Male Camp, Compound and Instructors for spartan
backpacks. Provide training in the background. Inclute Ivanh Squire Square, PO
1695 N. 20th St., Chicago, IL 60613.
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
Maupintour
consecutive copies of the same original
Your travel planner since 1951
Graduate student wanted to clerk in retail liquor store. Apply in person at 1906 Mann St., La Jolla, CA 92023.
501. 999 copies 1 each
HRESEARCH ASSISTANT, Bureau of Child Research, 12 months appointment, $100, Bachelor's in education and/or training required. Duties include assisting children with travel to production sites; operation systems including video, audio, motion picture, recording consoles, mixing and mixing multimachine units; monitoring and recording consoles; and other media audio needs. Send resume to HRESEARCH ASSISTANT, University of Kansas, Lawrence, 223 Hwavr, University of Kansas, Lawrence, 223 Hwavr, University of Kansas, Lawrence, or by email to hresearch@unk.edu. Please mention partnership/Affirmative Action Employer, Women and minorities and persons with disabilities are welcome.
CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
Maupintour travel service
Colorado Boy's Camp counseling June
8-August 25. bake 644-444 for appointment. 3-24
Student wanted to work part-time repairing man-made tyres using the tyre turning machine April 14 through summer. Good hourly wage to experienced person. Plus store benefits. Apply in person. Rise Backshire 2861
3' each
2' each
1' each
Also available rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Position Available in a research environment with or without animal experience in data collection and analysis. Minimum 15-20衣 per wk. wk. required. Applicant must be a certified Terrace. An equal opportunity employer. 3-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Found: Man's rink. 1737 Great Bass H. S. 2 K-8
Fish: Koi. 1046 Great Bass H. S. 2 K-8
Moore at Roberts Gym Equipment Itr. 8 K-8
QUICK Copy Center
Found: One TV Production handbook, a weater and a pair of white mittens. Claim at the Fri. 10am. $49.95. (NBC)
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
Found Gray male cat (or 2 yrs) and 2 weaning females. Litter size 14-19 weeks at 104.9mm Tumour. Call 862-4343; after 3.26 hour
1-100 copies
101-500 copies
501-999 copies
All rights reserved.
NOTICE
Found. Down vest at the Haters, March. 2
Call 841-6406 to identify.
LOST. Tepa/T Diamond ring. 2-10-78. Teeve or
JR parking队 If found. Burlington 441-7748.
1675 W. Washington Ave.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday,
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8
Mass.
71-30 calculator—found in 5129 Wescoe. Call 864-1
4233
Found young grey male cat, near 13th and 10th
Phone: 845-8228 after 5 p.m.
3-10
Lost: Largest set of keys sometime (Missed,
them badly) Call 841-6889. Reward
3-10
Found: Set of keys outside of Hawk's Net. Nest
out key and 2 others. Catch Hawk's Net. 3-10
3-10
G
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos—$4.75
1105 Mass.
COPIES 3½c no minimum
Blindsley. Don't sweat all your money on beer,
sleeping on a couch, shopping at McDonald's or sleeping on a chair. Shop by Metzler Carpets in Blindsley and see what it's like.
KINKO'S
Just arrived. Old and new jewelry from Afghanistan, Brazil, and New York. Needlework: 1000 Inks, Mesh, Braided and knotted necklaces. Beaded 300 Inks.
904 Vermont 843-8019
Gay/Leslie Switchboard counseling and local information. 842-700-196
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to call theirs *CALL ALCOHOLIC*
ANONYMOUS.
Ladies: Every Monday 6 till midnight at Louise's all you can drink. 7th and Michigan. 3-10 If you want to drink that’s our business. If you want to start come to Louise's, 7th and Michigan.
SKIING-Winter Park SIA Trip. 2 seats available- Wear Dove Bolt for 4348- 3-8
FREE CAR LOAN! Need luxury car driven from
us? Call 813-672-0244 immediately if it is
necessary.
**TREEKIES** 11 BILLS paperbacks; patch. more:
*America* by Alistair Cooke; $7.50; Steve
*Slover*
Will Drive from Blackpool who expressed interest in the first port visit in India. Please call us at 08765 423159 or email us at info@blackpool.com
Thank you to Sigma Kapua for two years employed. May the bird of paradise fly up your neck.
WOTE=LARRY BRIETTON-PRESIDENT, FREGO
WOTE=LIAN KOHN-PRESIDENT, DURING
DINNER IN YOUR RESIDENCE HALF
J-B-Lets' celebrate your 22nd with Black Rush at the Capitol, where you'll have a birthday from 5-10pm and a maid to assist. Call 411-687-6300.
Will all sweet Gwendolens contact Count D'Arey at 843-3914. 3-8
VOTE; VOTE! VOTE! JAY I. SMITH PRES.
AND MARK B. POUVS P. FOR AUDR.
***
**
Need someone to work for you during Spring Break? Call ME AT 843-5877
3-10
PAROODY & TRAVESTY Do you frequently play tennis or curling and rolling on skiswares? Then you have a pair of perforated shoes. You need the last relief they wear. We'll match your broken mind! Have a 295
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Wanted: Person or people in drive to Denver or
on campus, May 17, Call 631-6851 3.0
2 woman need trip to Houston area, spring break. Will help with gas and driving. Call 817-6428 or 7128.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 62, 102, 103, 108, 118, 119, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 124, 588, 687 or 700. Contact Katherine at 822-658-1524 to prepare for reasonable rates. Call 822-658-1524
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need, $4.00-$6.00 per hour. Tutors available more than 40 areas including Boston, NY, New York City, NJ, MD, MI, NJ 513-387. Can you afford NOT to consult
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES English doctoral student and a reference library availableness in various topics. Literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specification. Articles searched and phonetic transcription. Detailed punctuation. Excellent IBM typing also available - jazzy letters, dissertation letters, resume. Faxing. Mail.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Teacher/editor  IBM Pricelite  Quality work.
Course materials  Thursdays, dissertations welcome.
Call Joan. 842-123-7900
THEISM BINDING COPYING  The House of Uder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle your R$8 Massachusetts or phone #32-638 thank you.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-9580.
After 3, weekdays, all day weeksend. tt
ft
WANTED
Experienced typist—term paper, sheets, mints,
pencils, and pens. Spoken in Spanish, spelled correctly.
843-255-396. Mrs Wright.
Quality Typing: IBM Selectric. Call 842-4411. 4-13
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimilh Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-8596 for secretary, manager, or assistant. Better yet, why not drop them and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year (8-305 and 8-320) for inlet caretaker, manager, or resident care. Better yet, when you not drop by and see us.
SKI TRIP. I will buy your contract for the
Homemate wanted for corporate living group,
Cumbria. Apply by March 25th.
Cumby House, 310 Tern or call Sandwell Cooper-
ship.
Ski TRIP 1 I will buy your contract for the Spring BREAK Skip Trip. Call (1) 723-5097.
Roommate to share 3 bedroom house; roommates furnished, fenced yard, air-conditioned. 841-0676
Room available in quiet, co-ed, co-op house. 710
+ 1/5 | uts. 843-9833. Close to campus.
Roommate to share 2 bdrm. Apf. Pract localized
work with 10% of the room. Rent $3,250/month.
Rent more品 $411-831. **9-12**
Roostmate to share 5 bsf housewife 9 other rooms
Roommate to share 10 bsf housewife 8 other rooms
Monthly Utilities Paid No smoking 841-0532
No smoking 841-0532
Guilanet with complete PA looking for other colleagues to replace her. Guilanet will be attending KU next week at Laweeser,
to run
WANTED: Married couple, two children to help me with housework and cleaning. I need an安排. Andriandock lake area. Time needed: June 15 to August 23. Job type: Directed. Jumie will be at Anjali's 1200 weekly living quarters. Your own home ownership is required. preferably Lawrence area. Also, knowledge of reference materials. Mrs. Raymond Cyril, 1600 Sullivan Street, New York, NY 10019.
We urged 3 people to stay with O'Fallon of Babylon Beach. The board asked the officers, so far, to leave. The board says they are so busy, so fewer people can attend. 817-264-9720
Help Wanted
Data Processing
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
AD DEADLINES
The Information and Research Department of the City of Kansas City, Kansas is seeking a person to work on a wide range of computer applications. This position requires a thorough working knowledge of computer programming in languages such as Visual Basic, Java, and C++, working at an atmospheric, and modern office facilities. Interested applicants, including June 1978 graduates, are invited to resume a resume to Ken Mail, information and Research Department, Municipal Office Building, 701 N. Seventh Street, Kaneton, IA.
THIS WAY TO SAVINGS
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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.
rates
15 words or less additional words
time timees times times times times
$0.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
$2.24 .25 .26 .27 .28
with Kansan Classifieds
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Classified Heading:
write ad here: ___
to
Dates to run:
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
12
Wednesday, March 8, 1978
University Daily Kansan
"IT WON'T HURT TO HELP"
Giving blood just doesn't hurt. It helps guarantee free blood for every member of every KU student's family. And of course, free blood for yourself.
Giving blood helps to maintain a contribution quota to retain this privilege of free blood. 750 pints is the goal. Help KU reach this goal while helping yourself. It won't hurt to help.
DONATE BLOOD TODAY IS LAST DAY TO DONATE 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Gamma
Phi
Beta
Triangle
Phi
Kappa
Sigma
Alpha Phi
Alpha
Kappa
Lambda
Pi Kappa
Alpha
Beta
Theta
Pi
Phi Kappa
Theta
Delta
Tau
Delta
Chi Omega
Phi
Delta
Theta
Phi
Kappa
Psi
Delta
Gamma
Evans
Scholars
Sigma
Nu
CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Thursday March 9,1978
Vol. 88, No. 109
Board sets new policy for mopeds
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
Guidelines for the use of mopeds on the University of Kansas campus have been established this fall, Andrew Taries, chairwoman of Parking and Traffic Board, said last night.
Under the new policy, mopeds, which are motorized bicycles, can use any motorcycle or bicycle parking on campus, but it is not the case for entrances or entranceways to buildings. Torres said.
Mopeds will not be required to have campus passes, he said. However, he said mopeds could not be driven on sidewalks or on the street to the same traffic laws as other vehicles.
Although parking permits must be purchased for mopors, Torres said the cost of the permits would be half the cost of motorcycle permits.
Moped permits will cost $10 for a year, $6 each for fall and spring semester and $5 for a summer semester.
According to Kansas Legislature guidelines established last year, motorized bicycles—to be qualified as mopeds—must not have an engine capacity of more than one and one-half horsepower. They also must not be able to travel more than 25 miles an hour and must have an engine size smaller than 50 cubic centimeters.
Mopeds also must not have the capacity to be propelled by humans and must not have a helper motor.
Torres said the Parking and Traffic Board had set no official policy for mopeds until this spring. The Board's report was subservient to Senate Executive Committee Tuesday.
Torres said some students who owned mopeds had bought motorcycle permits last fall.
Teresa said that because no one had been sure of the Parking and Traffic Board's moped policies, the parking office had not been able to get students asking about the policies.
He said that board members had noticed an abundance of mopeds on campus last fall and decided to establish a policy covering them.
Last August, the Kansas Legislature and KU ruled that mopeds could not be classified as bicycles. The ruling meant that mopeds from Jayhawk Boulevard during the day.
SENATE
WAYS BETWEEN MEANS
COMMITTEE
Torres said the Board wanted to encourage the use of mopeds because they helped conserve fuel.
Budget cut
Drastic action pertaining to the Kansas Board of Regents schools was taken by the state Department of Education and Means Commission, when the committee voted to decrease women's funding by 39 per cent of what was requested. Committee chairman Wint Winter, R-Ottawa presided over the two and a half hour meeting.
Senate committee reduces women's athletics funding
By DIRCK STEIMEL Staff Writer
Women's athletics at the University of Kansas lost its first bout in the Kansas Senate yesterday when a Senate committee cut its required fiscal budget by 30 percent.
The Senate Ways and Means committee passed a recommendation that would reduce women's athletic funding increases for all six Kansas Board of Regents schools from 57 percent recommended by Gov. Robert F. Bennett to only 7 percent.
KU had requested an additional $85,115 from the Legislature to fund five new coaching positions and pay each student an extra fee. The funds are funded by the Student Senate. Student
senates at all other Regent schools also reduced funding of women's athletics.
However, the Ways and Means committee action would cut the KU women's athletic funding increase to $11,168 for the next fiscal year. That means that the KU women's athletics program must now receive $244,661 requested to only $170,714 if the committee's recommendation is adopted.
Gov. Bennett endorsed the KU women's athletics team in his January budget request to the Legislature.
The motion to increase women's athletic funding by only 7 percent was made by State Sen. Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City. The motion passed the committee by a 54 vote.
oate sen: Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said he thought the majority of the Senators thought
women's athletics had not justified sizeable increases in their budgets.
"I was surprised at the vote and the drastic cut in women's athletic increases." Hess said yesterday. "I voted against the amendment, an opportunity to be amended on the floor."
Hess said there was a long discussion in the committee about the idea that Kansas student senates had put a 'monkey on the roof' of the school, continuing their funding of women's athletics.
The committee's action on women's athletic increase is part of the overall Regents budget, which is being considered this week. After the budget is approved, the Senate will be considered on the Senate floor before moving to the House of Representatives.
Associate dean killed in wreck
Robert D. Elermeier, associate dean of the graduate school and associate professor of electrical engineering, was killed in a three-car accident near Peabody yesterday.
Ellermeier, 54, was traveling to Bethel College to represent the University of Kansas at the United States Congress.
the Ellermier car, traveling west on U.S. Highway 50, struck a tractor-trailer rig traveling east and then spun into the path of another eastbound truck.
Elleremtaught taught a class in second power systems. William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said he would teach the class during the remainder of the year.
Swanton, Neb., recieved his bachelor of science in engineering from KU in 1954. He earned his master's in electrical engineering at KU in 1959 and his doctorate
He became an instructor at KU in 1963 and an associate professor in 1964. He was appointed full-time associate dean of the graduate school in 1970.
Ellermeier was a member of numerous professional and honorary engineering organizations. He had researched the characteristics and distribution of power electrical for homes.
Ellermeier, whose home town was
P. W. H. C.
He is survived by his wife, Marguerite
S. Arkansas St. Funeral
arrangement held at St. Francis'
Robert Ellermeier
Committee okays KU budget hike
Rv DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
Increases in the University of Kansas salaries and general operating expenses were recommended by a Kansas Senate committee yesterday. The full Senate also gave final approval to the renovation of Watson Library.
The salaries increase, which provides
Both faculty and nonfaculty salaries received a seven percent boost under the Senate Ways and Means Committee recommendation. General operating expenses also were increased by seven percent for fiscal 1979.
$2.92 million, would be given to KU in a lump.
KU administrators then would allocate
the funds to other students.
The seven percent increase had been endorsed by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The Regents had requested a 10 percent increase in general operating expenses, instead of the seven percent recommended by the governor and passed by the com-
been made from the Regents' recommendations to the governor's recommendation." Berman said, "I can't believe the Regents were so wild-eyed in their recommendations. There is need for more than a 'percent increase.'
STATE SEN. Arnold Berman, D- Lawrence, proposed an eight percent compromise on the increase but the motion was defeated in favor of the 7 percent in
Please.
"I don't recall when so severe a cut has"
Also approved by the committee was funding to place all six Regents institutions on a computer system of library cataloging. KU already is on the computer system and is paying for it out of general operating expenses.
Recommendation for a one-time special appropriation for state universities to buy new equipment also was approved by the committee.
Team accused of campaign rule violation
Staff Writer
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
A complaint charging violation of election guidelines has been filed against a team running for president and vice president of the Association of University Residence
Dave Taylor, Templin Hall president,
filed the complaint last night against the
team of Phil Kaufman and Donna Carliele
for distributing unaddressed letters in
Templin residents' mailboxes. Letters must
be addressed to meet election guidelines.
Taylor said he filed the complaint because the letters violated University and election laws.
rights of those Templin residents who received the letters.
Kauffman said that he and Carilile have been addressing similar letters to other authors.
They asked a friend at Templin to help them by addressing 40 or 50 letters to Templin residents and giving them the letters personally, Kaufman said.
BUT BECAUSE of lack of time, he said, the friend gave the letters to a desk assistant, unaddressed, and asked him to place them in residents' mailboxes.
Placing unaddressed mail, other than that from University departments and AURH is a violation of University policy.
Kim Wetzel, elections committee chairman, said the elections committee met with Kauffman, Carlisle and Taylor to act on the complaint.
However, the committee decided that Kaufman and Carlisle were responsible for the actions of their go-between and were in charge of the elections committee guidelines.
Wetzel said the committee decided to have Kaufman, Carlisle, Taylor, Sam Zweifel, assistant resident director at Templin and Mike Lancaster, resident director at Templin, meet tomorrow before 3 p.m. to work out a means of reconciling the
KAUFMAN SAID he agreed with the committee's decision that he and Carlisle were ultimately responsible.
The committee decided that would be the best action to take because the violation had been in only one hall, she said.
Wetzel said she wanted to resolve the complaint before ballots were counted tomorrow out of fairness for Kudman and others, the benefit of the residents of Tormell Hall.
Precautions may prevent thefts during spring break, police say
By LUCY SMITH Staff Writer
A few simple precautions can prevent KU students from having their valuables stolen during spring break, police say.
Jeanne Longaker, KU police detective,
said there had not been a problem with
thefts during vacations in the past.
Precautionary measures would prevent a
problem from developing this semester, she said.
Longaker said KU police would be able to provide better security during spring break because the majority of students and staff are students, which will reduce the officers' work load.
Residence halls and classroom buildings will be checked, possibly several times daily, for secure doors and for anything suspicious, such as lights left on, Longaster
Students living in residence halls or Stouffer Palace who plan to leave vehicles during spring break should notify the KU police dispatcher or Longaker.
Longaker said CB radios and tape decks should be removed and put in the trunk of the car or in another safe place.
break, police will check remaining cars frequently for vandalism or theft, she said
Because few cars are left on campus over
Stouffier Place residents should contact the KU police if they plan to leave during spring break, Longaker said, so that a police bulletin or vandalism daily for burglaries or vandalisms.
Cars can be parked legally for longer than 48 hours only in residence hall and Stouffer Place parking lots.
She said that valuables left in residence hall rooms should be locked in a safe place or taken with the student. Students also use all credit cards and checkbooks with them.
Residents of Stouffer Palace also should have daily deliveries stopped, close window shades and curtains and leave a light on, she said.
If valuables are stolen despite precautions, the KU or Lawrence police should be notified, depending where the burglary took place.
Longaker said the work of the police would be simplified if items were not touched or moved at the scene of a burglary.
Ron Olin, crime analyst at the Lawrence Police Department, said students living off campus should notify the Lawrence police if they would be gone during spring break.
After contacting police, the student should notify his insurance company, she said, and the company would contact the police about the burglary.
Olin said Lawrence police officers would check the residences of students who have not notified them. Police officers will check a residence for any evidence that an officer patrolling the area has time.
Some large apartment complexes have private security officers, who sometimes are members of the Lawrence police department during their off-duty hours. Olm said.
Among the apartments that provide private security are Village Square, Trailride, Jayhawer Towers, Frontier Ridge, Alvaram and Meadowbrook.
Residents of those complexes should contact their apartment manager and security officer, if possible.
Olin said easily removed valuables should be stored in a sale place or taken with the student, and a list of serial numbers should be kept separately.
Locks on doors and windows should be checked and a friend or neighbor asked to watch the residence.
The student will receive a registration sticker and a sticker that says the bike is engraved.
Student bringing bicycles to school after goring break are encouraged to register in Hoek Auditorium, Longaker said. The registration fee is 25 cents and student identification can be engraved on bicycles at no charge.
Longaker said she thought registration and engraving would discourage a thief from taking and reselling a bike.
She said students should remember to bring a chain and a lock for each bike.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
I
Administration to request back-to-work court order
Miller
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration will go to court today to seek an immediate back-to-work order against coal miners, an administration official said yesterday. However, United Mine Workers president Arnold Miller said that miners would likely disobey such an order by the thousands. See story page two.
Federal Reserve chief sworn in
FEDERAL Aeronautics N.A. - F. corporate executive G. William Miller was sworn in as the president of the Federal Reserve Board yesterday, becoming the fifth chairman of the nation's central bank since Congress made it a presidential appointee post in 1935. He replaced Arthur Carter, then chairman, by President Jimmy Carter to continue in the job. Burns attended the ceremony at the White House and drew warm praise for his eight years of service.
U.S. urges guerrilla role in Rhodesian settlement
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration yesterday raised out lifting economic sanctions against Rhodesia and insisted that guerrilla leaders be given a role in a final settlement granting control of the African nation to its black majority. The statement came from Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who is to meet today with two nationalists leaders, Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe. See story page two.
Vance
1923-2017
Weather . . .
Skies will be sunny today, and temperatures should reach the mid-to-upper 40s. Lows tonight will be in the 30s, with partly cloudy skies. Temperatures tomorrow will reach the 50s, but skies will be cloudy.
Locally . . .
One of the sports of the socially elite has made its way to the less aristocratic world of University of Tennessee students. Backgammon, a board game, is played by students in various sports such as relieving pressures. The game can be relaxing, easy in tournaments such as highly competitive. The game commonly is played in clubs. And for those with tastes for different atmospheres, SUA sponsors a club that meets weekly in the Kansas University. See story page three.
2
Thursday, March 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Administration seeks immediate back-to-work order
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration will go to court today to seek an immediate back-to-work order against coal miners, an administration official said.
The statement came as a presidential fact-finding panel completed a one-day hearing on the 93-day coal strike now in force.
Administration officials said the president needed only to receive the panel's report before directing Justice Department attorneys to ask for the court order.
the fact-finding panel, established under the Taft-Hartley Act, took testimony yesterday from representatives of the striking United Mine Workers union and from workers in the mining sector a report to the president that is expected to be completed by noon today.
THE OFFICIAL, SAID the request for a
temporary restraining order would name more than 1,000 union locals and officials and coal companies as defendants.
Officials said other defendants would be UMW construction miners and member companies of the American Bituminous company, who are negotiating a separate agreement.
The government is prepared to seek contempt citations and fines against defendants violating the back-to-work order, the official said, adding, "There's not much point in getting the order if you're not ready to enforce it."
IT WAS NOT clear how soon miners would return to work under the order. The order the government would seek presumably would remain in force until a judge could hear arguments on a request for an 80-day injunction.
UMW President Arnold d Miller yesterday said it was likely that thousands of miners would dishey a back-to-work order. Government officials said miners would have to be inspected as a safety precaution before miners would be allowed underground.
As the administration worked under the Taft-Hartley Act, there were preliminary indications of renewed attempts to negotiate a national contract.
It was reported that chief federal mediator Mr. Fitzgerald met yesterday on industry officials.
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS said previously that industrywide bargaining seemed all but hopeless in light of a weekend contract rejection by the 100,000
The administration continued to discourage tallow of poisoning, posing that enough
miners would obey a court order to increase coal production significantly.
But Carter's top spokesman, presidential press secretary Jody Powell, conceded that no option could be ruled out as the ad-hoc attack an end to the long and disruptive strike.
"We do not plan to send Congress legislation for seizure of the mines ..." Powell said. "Obviously, if at some point we encounter situations change, then plans could change."
MANY UNION officials and miners prefer seizure legislation to a Taft-Hartley injunction, primarily because the government and working conditions under legislation.
Both sides in the dispute have indicated a willingness to resolve negotiations but on no basis.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration said yesterday that if it would not lift economic sanctions against Rhodesia, and along with Britain, insisted that guerrilla leaders denied a rule in a final vote to lift the black majority of the African nation to its black majority.
secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said the transfer-of-power plan arranged by Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black nationalist leaders was no more than a proposal. Vance was joined by visiting British Foreign Secretary David Owen in stating that the plan fell short of an acceptable transfer of power.
After meeting at the White House with President Jimmy Carter, Vance and Owen issued a statement that they would work together to bring all parties into the negotiations. This includes the patriotic front, a guerrilla group that has been staging raids against Rhodesia from sanctuaries in Mozambique and Zambia.
Vance arranged to meet today with the two wrestlers, front leaders, Joshua Nikomo and Robert Murtagh.
U.S., Britain oppose Rhodesian agreement
Earlier, Vance had told reporters that the plan approved last week by Smith and three nationalist leaders was only a "significant step" that would have to be measured against the yardstick of a more comprehensive Anglo-American approach.
Owens said, meanwhile, that he was returning to London.
While insisting that the guerrilla patriotic front be included in negotiations, Vance said there was no reason yet for the United States to try to remove international economic pressure on the breakaway colony where blacks outnumber whites by about 20 to 1.
"American helping hand" with a terse "No."
He dismissed Smith's appeal for an
Earlier Vance had met with Bishop Abel Muzorewa, one of three black nationalist leaders who signed the proposition to abolish Muzorewa left the meeting saying, "I believe we have explained our case. I am left with nothing that he's going to consider it carefully."
But immediately afterward, the State Department said the United States and Britain would keep working to bring the treaty together with Muzorewa and his allies.
TOPEKA (AP)—Low-income working mothers who must pay for childcare would be entitled to a Kansas income tax credit approved by the Kansas House yesterday.
The credit could range from 100 percent of the federal credit allowed, for persons with adjusted gross income below $5,000, to no more than $5,000, with adjusted gross income above $14,000.
Kansas House approves child care tax credit
The House passed, 119-3, and sent to the Senate a bill to remove compulsory retirement for state employees.
Credit also would be available for providing care for other dependents.
The bill will be up for a final vote today.
THE BILL also would make major revisions in the state personnel system.
At the hearing, both Joseph P. Brennan, a spokesman for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, and UMW Wife Cooper, the administrator's handling of the strike.
It would replace the Civil Service Commission with a Civil Service Board, expand
and clearly define the personnel authority of the secretary of administration and define the responsibility of the director of personnel services.
It also would establish an employee recognition program and decentralize certain personnel functions, including the allocation of positions to specific classes and ranges, recruitment, administration of employees, appointment and promotion of employees.
UMW-preferred alternatives include coal export restrictions, allocation of coal among utilities and, if necessary, government control over the supply to produce a negotiated settlement. Church said.
THE KANSAS Senate passed, 33-7,
and sent to the House yesterday a bill designed to give small businesses—and possibly minority businesses—a boost by requiring the state to send more of its contracts their way.
The bill passed easily despite strong opposition from Senate Majority Leader Norman Gaar, Senate President Ross Doyen and others.
Under the bill state agencies will be required to offer non-construction contracts of less than $10,000 and less than $100,000 to small businesses, as defined in the bill. These small businesses could submit bids of up to 10 percent above estimated cost and still get
THE BILL was among 14 measures given final Senate approval and another 23 given preliminary approval that advance to a final roll call vote today.
Also passed and sent to the House were measures to:
- Appropriate $6.2 million over the next fiscal years to renovate Watson Library.
- Establish a state telephone hotline which citizens could use to report suspected crime.
provider fraud—The so-called "public
switch line."
known to believe that company-by-company takes precisely hold the only hope for a breakthrough.
But neither side in the dispute favors that approach.
THE UPPER chamber killed on a 14-25 vote a bill which would have exempted state and federal government agencies from having to pay local building permit fees.
ne state never has paid local building permit fees. The bill was the result of an attempt by Kansas City, Kan., to collect a $6,000 building permit fee from the state for construction of the radiation therapy center at the Medical Center. The state balked, and the bill was introduced to make it clear that the state didn't have to pay.
But Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, led a successful fight to kill the bill, arguing that such disregard of local ordinances could cost the state is an unaccountable bureaucracy.
The Bituminous Coal Operators Association said it was ready to talk, but, in a slap at Miller, said it wanted to deal with the members who had the support of the membership.
Disco Dance
Sponsored by Gay Services
8 PM, March 10 $2.00 Admission
Large variety of music
"Jayhawk Celebration Sale"
25<sup>c</sup> each/4 for $1
EAGLE
- Little Breaker Burger
- Grilled Cheeze
- Corn Dog
- Reg. Order French Fries
- Med. Soft Drink
Offer good through March 31
BREAKER
Doyen prosecution stirs tempers
WHEEL MEALS DRIVE IN 2554 Iowa
Doyen said he had no comment on the charges that he had aided his campaign treasurer in violating the state's Campaign Finance Act in 1976. He allegedly withheld
TOPEKA (AP)-Kansas Senate President Roy Doyen conferred with his attorneys yesterday and later said that no decisions had been made on procedure in defenses against criminal counts against him Tuesday by Attorney General Curt Schnieder.
reports of some contributions until after the general election.
Doyen on Tuesday had labeled the charges ridiculous. Fellow senators expressed surprise that Schneider would proceed with the prosecution. One, Frank Gaines of Augusta, a democrat like Mr. Schaefer, general of politically persecuted Doyen.
Doyen has retained Charles Henson and
Robert Hecht, Topka, to represent him. He said they still were studying the complaint and had not decided whether Deyen should be hearing in Shawnee County District Court.
A key decision will be how quickly Doyen wants to try to dispose of the matter.
Doven could claim legislative immunity and try to defer his appearance until after the vote. He has been unable to do so.
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UNIVERSITY
OF
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1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
Students play elite game to relieve pressure
By BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Writer
Backgammon has long been a status symbol among the socially elite, but KU students and Lawrence residents say they are just playing it to relieve pressures.
"Backgammon is a real relaxing and spontaneous game," Evelyn Cape, Lawrence graduate professor at the University of California, said of the mood because it's also very intellectual and competitive."
more inviting than many of her friends were playing several years ago, but they have not impressed.
"THEN ONE boring Christmas break I sat down with Marge Thompson and played, I loved it and have been playing ever since," she said.
Thompson, who attended KU last year, has played in Lawrence and Kansas City backgammon tournaments. She said the team often to play was to play with someone better.
"Knowing your odds is necessary, too," she said. "There are really three people playing—two players and the realice."
A backgammon board consists of 24 triangular cells. Two people play, each player having 15 men-or counters.
The object of the game is to get all of the counters across the board and then off it, passing the other player's counters coming from the other side. Moves are determined by throw in dice of dice.
IF ONE player's counter lands in a cell
that is occupied by only one of the opponent's counters, the opponent's marker is sent back to start over.
The first player to get all his counters off the board wins.
"But back game is the secret to being a good player," Thompson said.
"But if you're really good, there are a lot of ways to win," Thompson said.
Back game is when two or more of a player's counters are in the opponent's home court and it is evident that the opponent is winning.
THE TOUWAMENTS Thompson has
said she offer prize money but she
has not won any way.
She said a group of her friends usually played in beds or in their homes about once a week. But because Kansas laws prohibit, most bars don't have boards or tables.
with the incarnate "M" of the SAU has sponsored a backgammon club for Mark Hazelrigg, this year's coordinator, said attendance at tournaments this semester has been low.
But Hazeirig said tournaments would continue to be scheduled at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Union, in hopes that more people would become interested.
"I have a small magnetic set that I carry
"EVERYONE SEEMS to play in them, they really need a place to play, he said.
Allen Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, said he had been playing for about three years but was unaware SUA sponsored a club.
"But you have to be in the right frame of mind to play." Johnson said, "Rather than to fit it into a scheduled time, I'd rather just pick it up when I want."
"I's a great way to release pressure" he
talks, "think it's very exciting and mind-
expanding."
Dole, Talmadge sponsor emergency farm relief bill
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate's ranking Democratic and Republican farm leaders yesterday joined in sponsoring an emergency bill designed to offer federal payments to growers who die 33 million acres of croplands.
The two farm bloc leaders—Sen. Hern Talmadge, D-Ga., Senate agriculture committee chairman, and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., ranking GOP agriculture committee member—said at a news conference they hoped to rush the bill to President Jimmy Carter's desk within two or three weeks.
Talmadge he intended to call for a vote on the measure in his committee next Wednesday. After that said he would take action, but he has not reached the Panama Canal treaties to pass the farm bill.
and speed it to the House of Representatives.
Talmadge said if the new bill works as planned, market prices for wheat would rise from about $2 to $5 bushel to $3.50 and corn from about $2 to $3.00 a bushel. Cotton prices could go up to 60 cents a pound and soybeans to $6 a bushel, he said.
University Daily Kansan
The Senate Agriculture Committee currently is approaching the end of two weeks of public hearings on the issue and a new Congress must move now to alert灾事.
Both Talmadge and Dole quick action was needed to improve the farm economy because farmers-plagued by low grain prices, the grip of a growing economic crisis.
$7800 SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE YEAR GUARANTEED
Juniors or seniors with a least one year of physics and calculus! You may be eligible for a $650 per month scholarship for up to four years of your junior year college engineering program . . . and be paid $3,000 a year during the training period. It is called the Nuclear Power Cell Candidate Course, a $12,000 course offered by Carnegie Mellon University. For an on campus appointment with LTG Bakken: Tues., Fri., Mar. 7-10 In Liberal Arts Placement, Rm. 200 Strong Hall, call or email 16-37-3432 or write Navy Office Programs, 2400 Broadway, Knoxville, TN 37802.
POST GRADUATE EDUCATION
JUNIORS-SENIORS
NAVY NUPOC: It's not just a job.It's an adventure.
STARTS FRIDAY AT THE Eve. 7:20 & 9:35
GRAYLADYDOWN
CHARLTON RESTON
DAVID CARRADINE STACY KEACH PC
Thursday, March 9, 1978
Cinema Twin
DAN AYKROYD of NBC's Saturday Night
CHARLTON HESTON
"Love at
First Sight
Nominated for Best Picture,
Best Actor, Best Actress,
Best Supporting Actress
RICHARA MARSHA
DREYFUS MASON
"THE GOODBYE GIRL"
EC
Sev 7:30, 9:30 Saun 2:30
Grandada
Burt Kris
Reynolds Kristofferson
Jill Clayburgh
"SEMI-TOUGH"
Cinema Twin
EXECUTED PAYOR
Eve 7:35 & 9:20
Sat-Sun Matinee 2:40
Eve 7:30, 8:30 Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
PHILADELPHIA - September 18th
WHICH WAY IS UP? R
Evening at
7:35 & 9:35
SAT SUMMAT
AT 2:00
Hillcrest
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS
6th Hilarious Week!!
HENRY WINKLER
Hillcrest
THE ONE AND ONLY
including: BEST PICTURE
    BEST ACTRESS—Jane Fonda
    BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnemann
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS—Vanessa Redgrave
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTION—Jason Robards
    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR—Maximillian Schall
The story of (two women whose friendship suddenly became a matter of life and death.
JULIA
PG
JANF FONDRA VANFESSA REFGRAVE
HOME
Eve, 7:20, 9:40
Sat-Sun Mat 1:45
JASON ROBARDS HAL HOLLBOK **MAMMANI SCHRELL**
FRED TURNER RICHARD ROTH AUVIN VARGENT LULLAN HELLMAN
Hillcrest
SUA Films
Thursday, Mar. 9 Structuralist Films:
T.O.U.C.H.I.N.G.
Paul Sharits,
REMEDIAL READING
COMPREHENSION
George Landow
STRAIGHT AND NARROW
Beverly Conrad
CANADIAN PACIFIC
David Rimmer
PASADENA FREewAY
STILLS
Gary Beydler
HAPAX LEGOMENA 1:
(NOSTALGIA)—
Hollis Frampton
7:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 10 & 11
12th INTERNATIONAL
TOURNEE OF ANIMATION
1977 collection of the world's best reentimation -the best in range of innovative techniques and diversity of materials used.
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
Woodruff Aud.
I AM CURIOUS (BLUE)
Dr. Vilgot Sjoman
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)
Dir. Vilgot Sjoman "The controversial groundbreaking film on sex, politics, and human relationships"
Tuesday, March 21
EL MOJADO
Latin American Cinema Documentary Films by Photographer Danny Lyon
(The Abandoned Children)
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
EL MOSADO
LOS MINOS ABANDONADOS
Wednesday, March 22
Pier Pasolini:
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTNEW
Special Jury Prize, Venice Film Festival.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
THE WESTERN CAPITAL OF THE UNITED STATES
FOLD THIS AD AND WING IT FOLD THIS AD AND WIN A CESSNA Anheuser-Busch Natural Light BEER PAPER AIRPLANE CONTEST
Win a Cessna Airplane Plus Free Flying Lessons
Natural presents this up-in-the air contest just for the fun of it. Here's all you do: Fold, Crimp, Lick and Tape this ad or other paper into anything that flies in accordance with the Official Rules. Then, send it to us.
The Grand Prize is a Cessna 152 II Airplane plus free flying lessons (Up to 40 hours). Our runner up prize of a free flying lesson will be awarded to all finalists. And, the first 5000 entries will receive an official contest patch. Get flying, you could win.
Greatest Distance Wins The Cessna
Special Awards To Most Original, Most Attractive, And Maximum Time Aloft
At The National Fly-Off
100 finalists will be chosen on the basis of farthest distance flown. From these finalists, the Grand Prize Winner will be selected at a National Fly-Off judged by a panel of experts to be named later. Bonus Awards: At the National Fly-Off all finalists will also be judged in such categories as most original design, most attractive and duration of flight. These category winners will receive special recognition awards.
Quick. Get your entries in today. Then relax, take a "Natural Break," we'll notify you if you're a winner.
To Enter Complete The Following And Mail
(See Rule #1 for contest address)
Your Name
Address
City State Zip
To learn more about learning to fly, call toll free 800-447-4700 (In Illinois call 800-322-4400 and ask for the Cessna Take-Off operator.
Official Rules
No Purchase Necessary
To Enter Here's All You Do...
1. Construct a fixed wing paper airplane which sustains light safely by use of aerodynamic forces with a valid length and wing span of no more than 60'. Clearly print your name and address on a visible part of it, and mail please wrap securely) in a folded, ready to fly condition to The Anheuser-Busch Natural Light Paper Airplane Contest
P.O. Box 9041
Blair, Nebraska 68009
2. Winners will be selected safely on the basis of farthest straight line distance achieved between point of launch and point of nose impact. There will be only one launch per entry. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be received by May 15, 1978.
3. All entries must be received by May 15, 1978.
4. Paper airplanes may have ailerons, rudders, elevators or tabs, but we will make no adjustments to them. The only acceptable materials to be used in construction are paper and cellophane tape.
5. All airplanes will be launched by hand only. If there are any special instructions regarding launching such as the angle of attack and force (hard, medium or soft) of launch, please print them clearly on a visible portion of your paper airplane, and the judges will interrupt to follow them.
6. Post jury judgement to select the farthest flying 100 paper airplanes will be conducted in an indoor location by the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION, an independent judging organization.
7. The top 100 farthest flying airplanes (the Finalists) will be flowers again indoors to observe the farthest flying paper airplane using the same criteria as stated above. Selection of a winner will be made by a distinguished panel of judges who will be named later, under the direction of the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION.
8. Bonus prizes of Special Recognition Awards will be awarded to finalists in the following categories:
A. Most original design.
B. Duration of flight (maximum time aloft).
C. Most attractive overall appearance of design, and color of paper airplane.
Selection of bonus prize winners will be made by a distinguished panel of judges, under the direction of the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION.
9. In the event of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. DECISION OF THE JUDges IS FINAL.
10. Contest is open to residents of the contiguous 48 Continental United States who are of legal age for the purchase and consumption of alcoholic beverages in the State of their residence, except employees and their families of Anheuser-Busch Inc., their affiances, agents, wholesalers, retailers and the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION. This offer is void wherever prohibited by law. Winners will be notified by mail. All Federal, State and local laws and regulations apply. All entries become the property of Anheuser-Busch Inc., and will not be returned.
11. For a list of the top 100 winners, send a stamped self addressed envelope to "Paper Airplane Winner's List." P.O. Box 9027,
Blair, Nebraska 68009. Do not send this request with your entry.
Natural
Natural Light
Mahoura Shireh Natural Light BEER Natural Light MAHOURA SHIREH BEER
Official Rules
No Purchase Necessary
To Enter Here's All You Do...
1. Construct a fixed wing paper airplane which sustains flight solely by use of aerodynamic forces, with a total length and wing span of no more than 60°, clearly print your name and address on a visible part of it, and mail plaque wrap securely in a folded, ready to fly condition to:
The Anheuser-Busch Natural Light Paper Airplane Contest
P.O. Box 5494
Bala, Nebraska 86009
2. Winner will be selected solely on the basis of farthest straight line distance achieved between point of launch and point of nose impact. There will be only one launch per entry. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately.
3. All entries must be received by May 15, 1978.
4. Paper airplanes may have allergens, rudders, elevators or tabs, but we will make no adjustments to them. The only acceptable materials to be used in construction are paper and cellophane paper.
5. All airplanes will be launched by hand only. If there are any special instructions regarding launching such as the angle of attack and force medium, or soft of launch, please print them clearly on a visible portion of your paper airplane, and the judges will attempt to follow them.
6. Positions may be assigned at a stated level. Selection of a winner will be made by a distinguished panel of judges who will be named later, under the direction of the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION.
7. A prize award for Recognition Awards will be awarded to finalists in the following categories:
A. Most original design.
B. Duration of flight (maximum time aloft).
C. Most attractive overall appearance of design, and color of paper airplane.
Selection of bonus prizes winners will be made by a distinguished panel of judges, under the direction of the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION.
8. A prize award for Recognition prizes will be awarded. DECISION OF THE JUDGES IS FINAL.
10. Contest is open to residents of the contiguous 48 Continental United States who are of legal age for the purchase and consumption of alcoholic beverages in the State of their residence, except employees and their families of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., their affiliates, agents, wholesalers, retailers and the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION. This offer is void whenever prohibited by law. Winners will be awarded by mail. All Federal, local and state laws require compliance. All entrants become the property of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., and not be returned.
11. For a list of the top 100 winners, send a strapped self addressed envelope to "Page 109, Winner's List," P.O. Box 9027, Anheuser-Busch, Inc., and not be returned.
12. Do not send this request with your entry.
4
Thursday, March 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unaged editorial represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers.
Let Schneider do job
Ross Doyen, Kansas Senate president, faces criminal charges in connection with alleged violations of the state's campaign finance act. If found guilty, he faces one year in jail and a $2,500 fine for each of the three counts that have been filed against him.
Doyen, R-Concordia, is undeniably innocent until proven guilty—but the allegations are disturbing. Equally disturbing is the kneejerk manner in which his fellow state senators have leaped to his defense.
Immediately after Kansas Attorney General Curt Schneider filed the charges, which focus on the delayed reporting of campaign contributions, the buddy system went into effect. Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, accused Schneider of politically prosecuting Doyen.
GAINES EVEN dredged up Schneider's trip last year to Joplin, Mo., when Schneider and an unidentified woman were photographed near a motel. Gaines said Schneider might be hauled before the Senate Ways and Means Committee to discuss the incident.
incident.
Hiding campaign contributions given by special interest groups is a serious matter. So is jumping on the state's top law enforcement officer for trying to do his job as he sees it. And threatening Schneider with what amounts to legislative blackmail is disgusting.
disgusting.
If Schroeder has a case, it will soon be patient. If not, he probably is through politically. Perhaps the Senate friends of Ross Doyen could display more patience in awaiting either result before blindly attacking Schneider.
During the latter part of the last century, Kansans were following the advice of homegrown Populist leader Mary Elen Lease: "Rise more hell and
Farmers revive Populist spirit
That attitude is undergoing a rebirth. Some of America's traditionally silent and self-reliant workers, farmers and miners, are grabbing at straws that find themselves drowning in economic models that appear beyond their control.
As this vanguard of the republ form movement becomes more embittered by the onstageings of big government and big business, the Populist surge will gain
That rude change will remind the nation that it is indeed the America of the "little man" who has lost his longing to strong group jockeying for government favor.
BUT THE movement may be bified and eventually suffocated by government, which happened during the earlier part of the 1900s.
As proof of the Populist renaissance, leaders of the American Agriculture Movement and its Canadian affiliate talked last week of forming APEC, Agricultural Products of Exporting Countries.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
The proposal probably is the first countries.
complete expression of disillusionment on the part of North American farmers. Only pure disillusionment could lead the movement's members to ignore the crucial differences between an oil cartel, like that of OPEC, and a grain cartel.
Wheat can grow almost anywhere, provided that the right variety is either developed or introduced to a region. Wheat harvests occur almost weekly throughout the world. Most importantly, wheat is a renewable resource. Oil is not.
FARMERS HAVE planned a plow down of wheat acreage, scheduled to begin in Kansas March 15. The farm movement's leaders are asking farmers to start slowly by plowing up 5 percent of their wheat acreage a week. Soon after, they will have days after Senate Agriculture Committee hearings are supposed to recess.
The hearings are pleasing farmers, who have sheaves of legislation, such as the Dole Bill. But they also need to remind them that their public relations people have accomplished more than they originally anticipated in September.
"That's what makes us feel we've got a lot accomplished," Bob Scribner of Johnson, a movement supporter, said recently.
And as bills are introduced into Congress, Kansas farmers stand to lose regardless of whether they plant or leave their land fallow.
A report issued by Servi-Tech Inc., a Dodge City agricultural consulting firm, indicates that farmers can expect to lose $10 million per acre in crops planted under irrigation systems. Those losses do not even where; they apply to more profitable crops. The cost of energy for irrigation pumps is $125,000 a year, while the western Kansas farmer's difficulties.
THE political consciousness of farmers is changing has been demonstrated by Kansas and Missouri farm support for the coal strikers. A convoy of 32 cars, trucks and tractors converged on Central City, Ky., to deliver four truckloads of food to striking miners this week.
According to Scriiner, the impetus for movement support of striking miners originated in the movement's Columbia. He joined the movement in Kansai and Kansas joined the food assistance effort.
When farmers from Kansas perform a show of solidarity with striking APalachian coal miners, the effect of inundation on their pocketbooks cannot be discounted.
"I wonder whether it's not anti-big business and anti-big government," Scribner speculated.
Unfortunately, government will continue its pattern of growth and supervision over the economy. The blame, if any can be ascribed, may be partly attributable to special interest groups such as the American Agriculture Movement and the obstinate United Mine Workers.
It is unusual to see a farmer for a man who has 2,000 acres of central Kansas farm land—even if much of the farm is owned by the bank. However, the show of support that farmers have given striking miners has implications that go to the heart of the latent populism that has recently resurfaced.
The straws of revisionist legislation aimed at appeasement will not satisfy the farmer for long, just as striking miners have shown little support for negotiated coal contracts. The farm and railways are still more from America: a rebirth of the historical Populist spirit of the "little man."
Early '70s idealism now lacking
"Some men see things as they are and say, 'Why?' I dream of things that never were and say, 'Why not?' — Robert Kennedy.
A seven-year period is no great chunk of time. But when compared with many other differences are obvious. A look at seven- and eight-year-old KU Student Senate records can attest to the differences between today's student body and the KU students of the early 1980s.
Like any current Senate, the senates of the early '70s drafted unsuccessful resolutions. Certainly many of their successors have felt the need of the directives that guide today's Senate. But for a somewhat cock-eyed approach to history, the unsuccessful resolutions also can be studied.
Pat Allen Editorial writer
IF ONE resolution had been approved, KU students of 1978 would be able to cross from Wescoe to Strong Hall without looking both ways. In 1971, the Senate petitioned Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers to maneuver the Jalapei-Jabawk guard. The resolution suggested that the emergency vehicles use peripheral streets. After the removal of the asphalt boulevard, the resolution
proposed, a strip of natural earth and sod, or an unnavigable stream—filled with water and well stocked with fish and vegetation—could be made through the center of campus.
Bill Ebert, the 1971 student body president, said recently that he still thought it was a pretty good idea.
Contrasted with today's students, students of the early 70s were vitally concerned about the environment. The boulevard resolution was drawn up as a solution to on-campus traffic and as a safeguard against the pollutants in automobile fumes.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS of seven and eight years ago seemed more willing than today's students to sacrifice some of their ecologically hazardous luxuries.
The Senate of 1970 was prepared to order the Kansas Union Operating Committee to lift restrictions on machines from the Union
properties That "order" was
availed only by a Senate
committee, which produced
plans for a reclamation center.
The machines were never banned because the Coca-Cola Co. stepped in and donated the Whomper, a pulverizing machine. The Whomper never made money but activity fees subsidized it for about $4,000 every year it operated.
Mary Lou Wright, who is still secretary-treasurer of the now-defunct Whomper Inc., said that in the early 2010s she and enthusiast-kind or "we are going to save the world" attitude.
In addition to having this attitude, candidates for student offices often ran on far-reaching platforms. In his campaign for the 70th platform of David Awwhy, Independent Student Party candidate, outlined courses of action for ending the Vietnam War, abolishing Selective Sex and allowing black militants Newton and Eldridge Cleaver.
If a few of the early 70s Senate suggestions had been passed, they undoubtedly would have been repealed by now.
Senate committees worked on
plans to eliminate all or part of the student activity fee. Called "an unnecessary and restricting compulsory head tax," the fee was waived for students with a voluntary method of financing student organizations.
The Senate, typically an organization of embryonic politicians, sometimes found in Congress to pressure from constituents.
FOR EXAMPLE, in 1971 a feminist group known as the February Sisters occupied the old East Asian Studies Study. To appease the feminists, the Senate investigated the cost of dispensing contraceptives through the health insurance program. As an outgrowth of the February Sisters' demands, the Senate, in turn, demanded that the Kansas run government was to have been written by the staff of Watkins Hospital.
To today's KU sophisticates, those unsuccessful Senate resolutions may sound trite, or, in many cases, they represented the unfilled wishes of the early '70s generation. Do today's Senate minutes mirror the same concern? The same are social concern?
Well, I won your silly tournament, didn't I?
4-10 CONFERENCE RECORD
BIG CHAMPIONS
Joe Bartos
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
I.Q. tests often result in poor school placement
N. Y. Times Features
Bv GEORGE W. ALBEE
BURLINGTON, Vt. — Intelligence quotient tests, better known as I.Q. tests, have been around since the turn of this century. The first I.Q. test was developed in France by a psychologist, Alfred Binet, whose name is attached to the most widely used child test.
The number of different I.Q. tests is enormous. Some are administered individually and others are given in groups. Where once the I.Q. was obtained by dividing a child's age into three equal groups, practice is no longer universally followed. It only worked for children between the age of three and 13 anyway—mental development begins to slow down at age 13 and to level off in the mid-26. The speed, but not the power, of these tests usually begins a long slow decline after age 30.
Obviously, dividing mental age by the steadily increasing chronological age would give the same individual declining I.Q. scores as he got older. Sophisticated statistical techniques have been developed that compare each person's I.Q. with those of others in a measure that compares the person tested with a large number of other persons of the same age.
THE PROBLEM that has led to recent criticisms of I.Q. tests is one of bias. The tests were developed originally to identify which French schoolchildren would not
profit from public education in regular classes. The tests are still used largely to predict school performance. But our schools are staffed by teachers and principals drawn from the middle class. The content of our school curriculum should be the schools teach the things that the dominant establishment in a society wants children to learn.
We live in an industrial society in which consumption of manufactured goods is required of everyone. Our consuming society relies heavily on verbal communication and employs it to create new understanding advertising and we must be able to handle money and use installment credit
As a result, our tests are loaded with verbal and quantitative—mathematical—questions. People who are tested are asked to use and define words and to manipulate symbols. They also are asked to handle numbers. Because these tasks are an important part of the school program, intelligence tests predict school performance with a fair degree of accuracy. Students also require attention, strong efforts, desire to succeed and attention to detail. All are middle-class personality characteristics.
MOST INTELLIENCE tests have been standardized on a "random" sample of the white population. The two most popular in-
stances are the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, were standardized on a cross-section of the white population. Appropriate numbers of families from each social class were drawn and the children in them were tested.
But the definition of the child's social class was based on the father's occupation. Clearly the standardization sample is biased in favor of white, urban, intact family.
Recently a class-action lawsuit was brought in the U.S. District Court in San Francisco against the California Board of Education. The plaintiffs were a group of black children who had been placed in special classes for the educable mentally retarded on the basis of their LQ tests scores. The plaintiffs were inner-city children were marked wrong because they did not agree with the white norms.
FOR EXAMPLE, what is the correct response to the question, "What would you if it another child grabs your hat and ran with it?" Middle-class children respond by asking whether they are teacher or to their parents. Black ghetto children often responded that they would chase the cuprit and fight for their hat. Black psychologists point out that neither answer is absolutely correct for all children. Black child's answer should be scored correct.
Robert Williams, a black psychologist,
has illustrated the point by developing an
I. Q. test that asks questions familiar to any ghetto child but unfavorable to the middle-class white majority. How many of the following questions can you answer:
1. What kind of a car is called a "Deuce and a Quarter"?
1. What kind of a car is called "Hog"?
3. Who is Mr.Charlie?
4. Who was Bojangles?
4. Who was Bojangles?
5. What does the word "chittlin" mean?
5. **WKH167** TO the questions are Cadillac, Buick Electra 225, white man, BILL Robinson, a dancer, and hog intestines that are edible when cooked.
Clearly LQ, tests can be biased in a variety of ways. Efforts at developing "culture-fair" or "culture-free" tests have been largely unsuccessful. Even tests that do not require taking have been found to be highly affected by culture.
One psychologist, Wayne Dennis, tested children in 56 different societies around the world with a simple test called "Draw-a-Man." This task is a good measure of the child's Q. in that it correlates with the american middle class classes. But on this nonverbal test, Bedouin children averaged $8 \mathrm{~Q}}$ and Hopi and Zuni children averaged about 125.
Are the Indian children really superior to middle-class school children? Are Bedouin children really so retarded that they live in the Arab children lived in a culture that forbade drawing or
the making of images. On the other hand, the Indian children lived in a culture that emphasized and rewarded drawings and decoration. Even this nonverbal I.Q. test was highly sensitive to practice and experience.
SHOULD I.Q. tests be abandoned? The California lawsuits do not demand that they be abolished; it simply asks that they no longer be used as the basis for placing minority children in special classes. There are several reasons for opposing these tests as the exclusive basis for making decisions about school placement of children.
They can lead to what the President's commission on Mental Retardation has called the "six-hour retarded child." These are children who lack the ability to live in neighborhoods and home environments but who often do poorly in school. They often become behavior problems in school because of their limited social skills, because of regular classes and into special classes for slow learners.
This placement leads to the stigma of being called mentally retarded. Other children make fun of the "retards" and the effect on the children is devastating. Rarely do they get out of the special classes. Opportunities for fun for these children are reduced. The children develop negative attitudes toward themselves. Often this situation leads to a self-fulfillment prophecy.
ecy in which the children begin to act in the way that the teachers, schools and peers expect them to act.
WHAT IS the solution? It is frequently suggested that an intelligence test should be used only if a through study of the adaptive skills of the child is used at the same times. Certainly some children are not able to attend in all school subclasses, but not all of these low scarcers are actually retarded children—some of them simply need additional help in developing learning skills and work habits. Others need to be placed in mainstream classrooms to receive careful tutoring of curriculums to their own level of ability in other courses.
Whatever the outcome of the California suit, the I.Q. test is no longer going to be the sole determinant of a child's long-term future. The trial has held tests up to light so that children can learn and weaknesses can be assessed. They have been shown to have no magical properties. Rather, they are only one of many ways of studying the child. They are more a measure of the child's intelligence than of experience than they are of some mysterious abstraction called intelligence.
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George W. Albee is a professor of psychology at the University of Vermont and past president of the American Psychological Association.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Harbara Bose
Managing Editor
John Bass
Editorial Editor
John Bass
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 12, 2018. Subscribers may be admitted on Sunday and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday subscriptions are $695. Subscriptions by mail are a $1er or $15 fee and are a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are a $4 fee and are a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are a $4 fee and are a year outside the country.
Campus Editor Berry Massey
Associate Campus Editor Kevin Kison
Assistant Campus Editors Deb Miller, Gary Bedore
Associate Sports Editor Gary Bedore
William Eilichman
Business Manager
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Assistant Business Manager
Karen Thompson
Associate
Annualist Managers
Liam Dawson
National Advertising Manager
Clint Morrison
Classified Manager
Kathy Prowse...
Publisher David Dary
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 9, 1978
FDA checks faulty tests
75
WASHINGTON (AP) -Some medical researchers may have run dangerous and faulty experiments on human subjects, officials said. The babies, babies, federal investigators said Tuesday.
The Food and Drug Administration is looking into 26 medical research projects in which it suspects data were falsely filed. The agency is also investigating or drug doses exceeded safety limitations.
Among the inspections being conducted by the FDA include:
- Experiments in which some mothers under the stress of labor were asked to sign a consent form to use a drug on the newborn infants.
- A study of an anti-arthritic drug done by a physician who claimed the laboratory work was performed by an associate who, it was learned later, was dead.
research subcommittee which conducted the hearing on human experimentation, said no conclusions could be drawn yet on how such experiments would research practices work in the drug industry.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass,
chairman of the health and scientific
- Reports that doctors who had lost their license to practice were conducting research for drug firms.
Photo contest deadline is April 6
The 11th annual University of Kansas photography contest will be April 7 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m. April 6.
the SAU, the School of Fine Arts and
the School of Journalism's photorealism
film workshop.
Contestants must be enrolled at KU but do not need to be photography majors.
A total of 10 categories will be offered.
Wards will be given for first, second, third
and honorable mention in all categories. A total of 15 pictures may be entered. Categories are: pictorial (black and white), pictorial (color), abstract (black and white), abstract (color), feature, news, sports, picture story, portrait and portfolio.
Contest rules and entry forms can be obtained at the SUA office in the Union, the fine arts office in Murphy hall, the photojournalism office in Flint Hall, Zercher Photo, Overland Photo and Gibson Discount Center.
"Jula": "kaleidoscopic. It's effect is
story is disjointed and somewhat fragmented.
It is designed and somewhat fragmented."
'Julia' is beautiful but jumbled
By MARY MITCHELL
Reviewer
taken from sketches in Lilian Hellman's autobiographical book, "Pentimento," the movie covers the period from 1934 to 1937. "Julia" might be more aptly called "Lilly" or "Lillian," for it is about the maturing of Hellman through her adult relationship with a childhood friend, Julia. It is Hellman, not Julia, who is the focal point of the story.
In a time when strong women's roles notably have been missing from the screen, "Julia" brings together for its central roles two of the finest contemporary actresses—Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave. Fonda as Hellman gives her strongest performance to date and brings power to her interpretation of the self-doubt, insecure
KANSAN Review
playwright. Redgrave as Julia exudes a passion and warmth that radiate from her eyes, which are covered in eyespots.
Though the film spends too much time recounting the childhood relationship of the two, its central plot takes place on a train to Berlin. Hitler and Mussolini were on the rise, and fascism was gaining a stronghold in Europe. Julia becomes dedicated to the anti-fascist movement, and Hallan risks dancer to smuggle $50,000 to Jail in Berlin.
The terror tactics of the Nazis are recalled throughout the film, and Julia is one of their victims. Hellman also is a victim, but in a very different way. Her character is horrible tactics as to change her life, influence her writing and haunt her forever.
"Julia" relies to heavily as flashbacks.
Similar to a stream of consciousness novel, the film jumps back and forth in time. On one level, Helman as an old woman speaks of the past. On another, Julia and Lily as young girls romp about in New York. The central plot, revolving between the other levels, fails to become dominant. Confusion is the result.
the supporting roles are not so carefully drawn. Hellman's relationship with Dashiell Hamnett (Jason Robards) is not fully explored. Robards' carefully etched lines are so detailed that although his lines are the worst in the film, Maxillimum Schell has a small, effective role as one of Julia's Austrian friends. Other characters from the period—Alan Campbell and his wife, Dorothy Parker—and were thrown in as an archtorthew.
Nevertheless, "Julia" is an inspiring story about what friendship means. It is a message that can be found everywhere.
Residence hall cafeterias offer satisfying jobs
BvSCOTT NEWTON
Staff Writer
Students usually don't attend the University of Kansas to learn how a cafeteria operates, but that's part of the education. Students also eat or their education hall food services receive.
Most students don't seem to mind working the meal shifts. In fact, at Tempail Hill there is a list of about 15 students who are waiting to be called to work.
"There are a lot of advantages to these men," Fredericktown, Mo., sophomore who works at the University.
"You can work in the building you live in.
"You can work with your friends and you can
have to get away from home."
don't lhave to get dressed up to go work.
"THE PAY isn't too bad. It's minimum wage, which is pretty good for Lawrence," Goins said.
Goins said that another advantage was getting to stay inside during bad weather.
Dorothy H. Tarkana, Texas,
freshman, said. "I just like to earn my own,
work with you."
Hay works in the Lewis Hall cafeteria. She said that because of her experience as a checker she knew everyone in the dormitory by name.
Goins also said that working in the cafeteria was a good way to get to know them.
HAY, LIKE A number of other food service employees, has performed most of the different cafeteria duties. She said she preferred serving.
"I know all their faces and what they eat for breakfast," she said. "Some of them are a little grumpy when they come down for dinner, but it has never caused any problems."
powers.
"We are more informal at Templin, at least from what I've heard about the other
dorms," Goins said. He said that three or four weeks after the start of the semester identification wasn't checked against the list of residents.
list of resources.
"By the end of the semester there will be two or three people who know 99 percent of the people in the dormitory," he said.
"TFS LESS red tape." Goinna said. "I work well to send people upstarts after that."
Goins said that the small size of Templin probably made possible the casual atmosphere but also gave the caferatine maid credit for Templin's working sphere.
"The supervisor here is good to work for. He isn't always looking over your shoulder. If you get the work done, he'll leave you alone." Goins said.
Residence hall cafeteria and complaints about the food usually go hand-in-hand. It's important to ask for a recommendation.
"MOST OF our complaints are good-natured," he said. "I've eaten at most of the dorms on campus and we have the best food. Our people are almost proud of our
caterer a:
Mike Seek, Lawrence senior, said that his boss at Naisim Hall was also a good guy to work for.
Seek said that he did not mind the work
"It's a pretty low key job," Seck said.
"There isn't much pressure. It breaks the monotony of classes for me."
Seck worked at Joseph R. Pearson Hall during his freshman year. He said he liked working at Naismith better than at J.R.P.
"PROBABLY THE biggest reason it isn't monotonous here is because there are 200 women here, whereas probably JHP was all make," "That's that概率 I why I like It so here."
Seck, who is in his third year of work a Naishtim, said he like Naishtim better than JRP because it was not as concerned with price cutting as the university food
The result, Seck said, was better food at Nalmsph.
"Then we watch it float around." Henderson said, "just to do something different.
Harry Henderson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said he把soap sunds in the room to relieve the monotony of working in the dish room.
**SOMETIMES WE give each other a hard time.** We make rude comments, just for the sake of it. Sometimes we just don't care.
He said there was less joking on the line, where the boss watched more closely.
Lori Snell, Oversink Park freshman, said that most of the people she served on the line worked in the community.
"but I have a list of people in my head
at the face of the door, a plate of food in
the face at the end of the room."
"They complain about the food, but it isn't our fault."
Neuau also said there were a lot of women,
residents who might be embarrassed by
their appearance.
their appearance at Aaron's bar,
"They're always coming down with gunk on their faces and curlers in their hair," she said.
SHE SAID there were a lot of advantages to her job and it usually was not hard to get the job done. But she said
Mike Sullivan, Hingham, Mass., junior,
said that one good thing about cafeteria
work is that it went fast.
"On longer shifts you have time to talk to people," he said.
Terri Johnson, Liberal freshman, said, "I don't mind working. I usually work with
2 held in murder of polygamist leader
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Two fugitives yesterday waived a federal hearing and will be returned to Utah to face charges of polygamity leader Dr. Ruilon Alred.
Donald Eugene Sullivan, 25, was arrested yesterday and later appeared before U.S. Magistrate Judge K. Hamilton on charges of assault and burglary in Florida. He waived a removal hearing and was returned
to the Jackson County jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. Sullivan's cousin, John Lyman Sullivan, 22, was arrested in a Kansas City suburb late Tuesday after a routine traffic stop.
THE MEN are followers of Ervil LeBaron, the firebrand polygamist cult leader who has a history of violent confrontation with rivals in Utah and Mexico. LeBaron is the suspected mastermind behind the May 10 assassination of Alred, a
Voter turnout was heavy in the first day of the Association of University Residence Hall president and vice presidential candidates, Jess Paul, AUHR president, said last night.
Alfred, leader of more than 1,000 polygamists, was gunned down before shocked patients at his office by two persons dressed as women. Four persons have been bound and shot dead by police charges, and a fifth suspect has been released for lack of evidence.
Kim Wetzel, elections committee chairman, said no ballots had been counted, but estimated between 400 and 500 votes had been cast.
71-year-old Murray, Utah, naturopathic physician.
Paul said he thought stronger participation in AUHR this year accounted for the heavy turnout. Last year 909 residents voted in the election.
Voting heavy in AURH elections
Candidate teams for president and vice president are: Larry Britton, Wichita junior, and Peggy McCarten, Kansas City, a friend, Fred Carlsen, a friend, and Donna Carlisle, Paola sophomore; Dimitri Sisacs, Athens, Greece, junior, and Sophie Dahlah, Salimnya, Kowalt, fraternist, and Jay Salmity, Kowalt, fraternist, and Mena Fouts, Derby freshman.
LEBARON AND one of his wives, 19-year-old Rena Lei Chynoweth, remained at large as did his sons by separate wives-Arturo LeBaron, 27, and Edward Marston, 22.
Last night, some unauthorized campaigning took place.
cars parked in some residence hall parking lots promoting the write-in campaign of Zippy the Pinhead for AUHR president. The organization was who responsible for the Flyers.
LeBuron, believed to be hiding in Mexico, is the 52-year-old leader of the Church of the Lamb of God, a polyagist sect which split off from the Mormon Church. He spent time in a Mexican prison for engineering the murder of his brother, Joel, in a fight over leadership and theology in the polygamist movement.
Flyers appeared on the windshields of
POLL'S WILL be open from 5 to 6 onight in the cafeteria of each residence hall.
LeBaron has written and preached that fellow polygamists who don't accept his brand of theology and leadership are punishable by death. Several Utah polygamists have received death threats from him.
a friend and there are always people to talk to going through line. You get to meet a lot of people you otherwise wouldn't get to know."
ONE FOOD service employee said that it was easier to come on campus if they had them.
Like a number of other food service employees, Cerney said that when someone dropped dishes, it usually was good for a laugh.
Johnson said, as did many other cateraferia workers at the site, they worked with him to get along wei ng to get along wei ng.
Mark Cerney, Topeka sophomore, said that even though his job at Elsworth got hectic at times, he liked it because he worked with people he knew.
All the polygamy groups are offshoots of the Mormon Church, whose members practiced plural marriage in the 19th century. The Morons banned polygamy in the 1890s. Members who continue the practice are excommunicated.
CERNEV SAID HE likened as a chameleon he has held all the elevated positions.
sign up before MARCH 31
career positions.
"You get to know a lot of people checking," he said. "I got to know 575 people by doing it."
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oy ten years ago mentioned one incident in which he stole a suitcase from a worker while he held it open, tormenting the man.
Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
"I guess you would have had to have been there," Cerney said.
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
WATER FIGHTS, exchanging insults or throwing slushballs were some of the ways mentioned that have been found to break the monotony of the dish room.
TOWERS
Although some students said that the dish room was "kind of grass," it also was named as the place were food service employees were able to joke or give each other a hard
Apartments
1603 W. 15th St.
where comfortable Jayhawks live
The complaints about working for the residence halls food services were minimal. One complaint was that pay checks come only once a month.
One employee said that it was hard to get up in the morning and go down to work.
$9.50
Another student said that it would be easier to work in the room if there were no people.
Introductory Tune-up Sale
The attitudes of most of the food service employees were reflected by Snell, who said, "I don't mind working because I enjoy the people I'm working with."
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DANCE AND DROWN NIGHT Is TONIGHT at J.Watson's
Q.Watson's
This Saturday . . .
K. U. vs. U.C.L.A.
This Basketball Game will be shown on our 7 foot T.V.
- NO COVER -
图
with FINE LIVE MUSIC BY J. T. Cooke
9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
$3.00 guys - $2.00 gals
... That's all you pay for great live music and all the beer you can drink from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Performance Arrangements
by NORTH
COUNTRY FARM
TALLETT
1.
Thursday, March 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Stereo!
The Student radio station, KJHK-FM 91, started broadcasting stereo for the first time yesterday and Steven Doocy, station program director, braved the cool weather to transmit in front of
Flint Hall, JKHK was off the air Sunday and Monday as the new stereophonic equipment was being installed, replacing the former monophonic equipment. The celebration lasted for about 15 minutes.
Men's Coalition requests funding
Staff Writer
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Finding a way for men to cope with stress the women's movement has produced has led some students to propose a male social service.
KU Student Senate officials have received a budget request of $1,925 from the KU Senate.
The request included money for office supplies, printing and film rental for the new group, which said in literature that accompanied the request that it would enrich the community's understandings and be to a man in today's changing world.
Mike Pendergast, coalition president, said that the idea of a male social service was novel because he and the other members shared the same or any similar group elsewhere in the country.
THE MEN'S Coalition would offer counseling and referral services and also would sponsor programs on the male mystique he said.
Rick Paradise, vice president of the coalition, said the group, which has $^{49}$
members, had met with positive response from the faculty and administration.
Some faculty members, Pendergast said, thought at first that the formation of the Men's Coalition was a direct challenge to the women's social service, the Women's Coalition.
And perhaps that is a small part of the group. Pendergaster, Overland Park senior, said.
When issues of concern arise on campus, he said, the most vocal groups usually are feminist groups. He said the male group has been used to provide a balance and, perhaps some conflict.
"ITS GOOD conflict," Pendergaat said, "the kind of conflict that comes from good advice."
Although there has been no communication between the groups, Paradise said, he thought the initial reaction would be negative.
He said he and other members hoped it would be a successful project, the two groups to take care of their own projects.
"We're definitely expecting grief from people who don't know they're naturally going to be on the defended side."
Pendereg and Paradise both said they did not expect any problems in getting to the resort.
The choice of the group's name was not accidental. Pendergast said, Because their group had a history of being not accidental.
decided upon a similar name. It may,
however, change.
A new method of transmitting radio waves that utilizes cable TV will benefit blind Kansans, Rosie Hurwitz, director of the University of Kansas, said yesterday. The University of Kansas, said yesterday.
Audio Reader to expand radius
According to Pendergast, about five women have been active in the group since 2005.
Staff Writer
Audio Reader, a service for the blind,
broadcasts 90 hours of special programming
each week. About 75 volunteers at KU read
newspapers, magazines and books and
present programs on the activities of the blind.
Some of the programs are broadcast live and some are prerecorded. Hurwitz said the volunteers read a wide range of material, including current fiction, some of which is broadcast from 11 p.m. to midnight during the adult hour.
THE SERVICE is broadcast on a special frequency signal transmitted by KANU, a University radio station. Audio Reader special receivers that can pick up this signal.
Currently, Audio Reader covers a 65-mile radius. The new transmission method not only will enable the service to broadcast throughout the state, but it also will cost
The new receivers, which look like small portable radios, cost about $30 each to manufacture, according to Thomas Fish, chief engineer at Audio Reader. The old receivers, which are regular table radios, cost about $70 each. The old receivers will still be used in a 65-mile radius of Lawrence.
FISH and Welden Johnson, an engineer with Mid-Kansas Microwave CSI, developed a method of converting Audio Reader's signals across the cities across the state. The signal is then
Blood donor turnout lessened by illness
The prevalence of measles and flu are partially to blame for the low turnout in this spring's KU blood drive, Kelly Burke, blood drive chairman, said yesterday.
Yesterday 186 units of blood were given, about 50 units short of that day's goal, Burke
The total amount of blood given for the three rows is 208 units, more than 200 of the 794 units.
Entire living groups had to be turned away because of measles, cold and flu.
I m very disappointed thinking about how many students we have at KU and how much we spend.
Despite the low turnout, Burke said she expected the goal to be just as high for next year.
a special receive or to pick up the program. Burwitz said this new method of transmitting data is more efficient.
picked up by cable television and transmitted to individual homes.
Audio reader in Kansas currently reaches more than 3,500 blind and print-handicapped people. Hurwitz said. The service helps to distribute about 1,600 new receivers in private homes, hospitals and nursing homes around the state.
A PRINT-handicapped person is anyone who has trouble reading because of a print problem.
majority of people Audio Reader serves is elderly.
"In the nation Kansas has the fourth largest population percentage wise of people over 65," she said. "We probably reach only a fraction of them now. We're expanding our services to reach more of them."
Audio Reader is the second service of its kind in the nation. The first was in St. Paul. The KU service was financed solely by an anonymous donor when it went on the air in 1974. It is now available at the program, and in 1974, the University assumed the program's funding.
THE WORLD ISN'T BLACK/WHITE
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Catalogues available for summer session
Preliminary course catalogs for the 1978 summer session are now available. Ralph Christofferson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday.
for information, please contact
WM. D. HILYARD
478 Aquile Court
910-254-3600
Ph. 402-342-3560
Christofferson said the catalogs, which contained course offerings and class times, were available in the Office of Admissions and Records.
THOMAS BRICCETTI, Music Director
June 3 to July 9, 1978
On the Campus of
PERU STATE COLLEGE
PERU NEBRASKA
GUEST ARTISTS:
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Although the catalogs are complete now,
Christofferson said additions and deletions
the catalogs could occur before the summer
session been.
Christoferson said the standard summer session would begin June 12 and end Aug. 5. However, the schedules for some classes will be different.
Enrollment for the session will be June 9 on the Lawrence campus and June 6 at the Touthern Campus.
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Thursday, March 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
Center offers KU courses to Kansas City
By BILL POLLARD
Staff Writer
Some college students from the Kansas City area might be better off staying there.
It is not that the University of Kansas wants to keep them away. It is just that the KU Regents Center in Overland Park may be better suited to their needs.
The Regents Center offers about 130 courses for college credit to more than 1,300 students who are taught by about 120 KU professors.
The goal of the center, Marilyn Doerter, Regents Center director, said yesterday, is to offer courses to people who could not come to the Lawrence campus.
PEOPLE WHO ENROLL in the center's courses generally are older than the ones at the Lawrence campus-between 30 and 35 years—and most have full-time jobs,
She also said that with more funding the center's offerings could be expanded to include a great many programs for which there was a great demand in the Kansas
Ward Zimmerman, director of the budget,
said that the budget for fiscal
months on June 1 would be $250.
City area.
"I think we've met our goal as well as we could with the funding we've had," Doerter said.
JERRY HUTCHISON, associate chancellor for academic affairs, said, however, the official budget did not include some expenses for the center's library.
tered in the evening or on weekends.
Doerter said that most students were taking only one course, although some were taking two or more.
Diederer said the library had about 3,000 books, most of which were checked out to students.
A few students, she said, attended the center as full-time students. Those students include veterans who have jobs and take 12 hours of classes to qualify for veterans' benefits and social services are working work experience and degrees and getting work experience credit for their jobs.
DOERTER SAID the center's students came from various backgrounds. Some are housewives or retired people taking courses for pleasure and/or work in their career advancement.
Some students, Doerter said, graduated from junior colleges and are working on degrees, while others have had jobs or earned a bachelor's degree to the center to take enough courses to complete degrees.
**ABOUT 10 of the 120 courses are offered at**
the center in the daytime and the rest are offered
in the evening.**
surely.
Some professors put their own books on reserve for use in the library, but most of the books come from Watson Library, Doeetet said.
Doerter said that all instructors at the center also taught on the Lawrence campus but received no extra pay for teaching at the center. Instead, teaching a class at the center is substituted for teaching one class on campus.
Instructors volunteer to teach at the center.
the center because course offerings were scant in most academic areas.
THE CENTER'S courses were consolidated to the present location in fall 1976. About 60 courses, including art history, foreign language, writing and philosophy are offered at the center.
Sandra Herd, Lawrence senior, said she took two courses at the center last summer because she was then living near the center
"THE STUDENTS are more interesting than the ones on campus," Robert Welch, professor of psychology at Johns Hopkins University came up with a variety of interesting ideas and opinions.
Instructors also like teaching at the center. Some said they liked teaching older students.
She said, however, that it was impossible to obtain degrees in most fields by attending
Teaching at the center also had ad- antages, Welch said. He said the team had 15 games a week.
for three hours, instead of three times a week as most were taught on the Lawrence
Kenneth Miner, assistant professor of linguistics, said he liked teaching at the center because students taking courses there were more motivated than those at Lawrence. The center's students work in the day and have to drive to the center in the
MINER SAID his students at the center seemed to be more interested in the course material than younger students.
Doerter, though, said that the location was good because there would be much population growth south and west of the neighborhood. The crime rate in neighborhood was a nice, crime-free place.
"I like the van quite a bit," said Thomas Averill, instructor of English. "I can read an article and write a letter."
Dianysio Kounas, associate professor of history, said he was teaching at the center for the second time and probably would teach there again.
A special service is offered to faculty members who teach at the center Monday through Thursday evenings. Those evenings a van leaves the Lawrence campus for the center and returns after classes. The van, however, does not run on Friday nights or Saturday. Instructors must drive then but are reimbursed for their expenses.
Although most professors seem happy with teaching at the center, a few said they would have liked it to be located closer to Kansas City, Mo.
DOERTER SAID that 44 persons could ride the van during a week but that only 1 person did.
Some teachers at the center said they had taught there for several semesters.
Julian Edwards, assistant professor of political science, said the center should be in Wyndotte County, to the north, because for
people living there its present location was about as far as driving to Lawrence.
Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classical and art history, said that although she knew of no big problems at the center, she washed the center's coffee bottle would be better.
"they have the worst instant coffee I've ever drunk," she said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE PRESIDENTS ROUND TABLE is at 11:30 a.m. in the Watkins Room of the Kansas University, STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Bove B. of the Union. THE MULTI-RACIAL COALITION meets at noon in Alceve B. THE COLLEGE CHARPERSON meets at 1:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake. CAMPUSCRUADE MEETS at 3:30 p.m. in Alceve E. of the Union.
**TONIGHT:** CAMPUS VETS meets at 6 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. **THE RAPIC MITT IMPORT SERVICE** meets at 6 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Parlors. PHI CHI THETA meets at 6:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. THE ALL SCHOOLRSHIP HALL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Governors Room of the Union. AN ANTHROPOLOGY SEMINARY meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the ALPHA KADEM meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. JOYFUL award, presents an urban planning lecture, "Toward American Urban Policy," at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of LINDA AMERMAN, soprano, presents a recital at 8 p.m. in the Wearbout Restal Hall.
SWITCHING HOW: JOHN KAAN, Harvard, presents an urban planning lecture, "Urban Housing and Transportation" in 168 Marvin Hall. The lecture will be held on Thursday, May 4, in p.m. in the library of Marvin Hall.
GAY SERVICES will have a dance and golf event in Announcements: There are two errors in ballots for faculty representatives of the Athletic Board and University Council, Barb Baume, University Senate Executive Committee secretary, said yesterday.
Baume said that because only three faculty members would be elected to the Athletic Board, the Athletic Board ballot should read, "balls containing more than three votes will be discarded." She said faculty members could vote for three or fewer representatives.
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Thursday
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Holywood Shaws 5
$25,000 Pyramid 9
MacNeilLehr Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
New Wave Game 41
CHIP 4.25
July Andrews Special 5, 13
Back Wall Ketter 9
Once Upon a Classic 11
Rose Kennedy Remembers 19
Joker's Wild 41
5:30 Fish
KTWU Membership Drive 11
Hollywood Connection 11
8:00 James at 16, 4, 27
Hawaii Five-O, 13
Barney Miller 9
Advocates 11, 19
Movie—"Dead End" starring Humphrey Bogart 41
9:00 Class of 65.4.27
Barnaby Jones, 5, 13
Baretta 9
Membership Drive 11, 19
8:30 Carter Country 9
7. 40 The Concert 11
9:05 Survival in Limbo 19
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
9:10 Anna Karenina 11
10:10 KTWU Membership Drive 11
There are many interesting things on television tonight.
The Julie Andrews special,
"One Step into Spring," at 7 p.m.
on 5 and 13 will have the Muppets,
the Lizzie and Leslie Uggams as
guests.
Another special, "Rose Kenney on 19 should also be interesting interview, Rose Kennedy recalls her family's triumphs and struggles."
T on i g h t , s
At 8 p.m. the "Advocates" on 11 and 19 and the movie "Dead End" on 41 should be interesting, but at 41 on the "Advocates," a proposal to require some welfare recipients to wear bad clothes debated. "Dead End." in 1937 Humphry Boarget motion with a good deal of youth who fight for survival
"Paper Man," at 12:30 a.m. on a, is an interesting movie about a group of college students who use his skills to create a fictitious man and use his credit to go on a buying spree. This backfires, however, when the "paper man" shows independent behavior that causes him murdering his creators.
H
i g h l i g h t s
against their environment with the aid of social workers.
A documentary at 09:05 on 19,
"Survival in Limbo," is about Duncan Caree's survival in Antarctica after a breaktidal wave destroyed her hive. The film lasts 16 days later, relived the ordale for this BBC documentary
Part five of the movie "Anna karenina" appears tonight at 9:10 on CBS, and is based on Leo Tolstoy's novel about an illicit romance in the Russo-Polish period.
10.30 Tonight 4,27
    Medical Center 5
    Mary Tyler Moore 9
    General Sociology 11
    Medical Commands" starring
    Lee Van Cicek 13
    Anna Karenina 19
11:00 Odd Couple 9
ABC Captioned News 11
Women's Sports Special 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
To Be Announced 9
Sambo's RESTAURANTS 1511 W.23
12:30 Movie—"Paper Man"
Made for TV 5
Best of Groucho 41
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Merv Griffin 9
1:00 News 4
Movie—"Dead End" starring Humphrey Bogart 41
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5.30 Wildlife Theatre 41
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University Daily Kansan
Dean says computerization costly
By GENELINN
Staff Writer
Future KU students who want to do a complete library search on a certain subject or author may not have to leave their residence halls or classroom buildings.
since 1956. Dean of libraries, said this week that in about 10 years the information in the card catalog in Watson Library could be transferred to a computer.
interfered to a computer.
"Terminals for the computer could be put
wherever they would get a lot of use, if
enough money were available," he said.
But computerizing all the libraries' cataloging is being held up because of lack of funds, Rans said.
of 18th-century men. HE WAS THE amount of money needed he would hard to measure because the technology had never been fully implemented at a university. However, he said, it definitely would run into "millions and millions of dollars."
The high cost of computerizing the KU library cataloging has forced the University
to approach the task gradually, Ranz said.
The libraries' trend toward computerization began five to ten years ago, he said, when circulation procedures were improved. The library of cataloging was computerized, he said.
At that time KU gained access to a computer in Columbus, Ohio that could give the University cataloging information, David Passmore, head of cataloging, said.
PASSMORE SAID the information was put on magnetic tape, which could then be transferred to a computer or put on microfilm.
microbiom.
"The problem is that not all of our holdings are on the tape," Mary Rosch, cataloging librarian, said.
The only holdings on the tape are those that use the Library of Congress cataloging system and have been acquired since July 1976, she said.
Passmore said only about one-fourth of KU's holdings used the Library of Congress system and only a small part of the
University's total holdings were on the magnetic tape. To put all of KU's catalog on the tape, he said, would take more staff, more time and more money.
The needed money would not come from the $6.2 million Watson renovation bill now in the Kansas Senate, State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said.
RWANDA is the chairman of the Senate Ways and Means subcommittee, which is conducting its research.
sureting the RENOVATION plans call for improvement of physions, such as removal of interior walls to allow for more efficient use of library space.
However, Hess said he was very concerned that the proposed improvements did not include work that would enable the library to take advantage of new resources.
"I don't want us to spend $6.2 million on Watson and not put in the circuitry that would be needed by the new computers the library might use," he said.
Senate committees to begin work
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Interest in student government does exist, Mike Harper, student body president, said yesterday, and evidence of that interest, he said, are the 212 students who applied to serve on the seven Student Senate standing committees.
The applicants were assigned to committees of their preference by a special Committee on Committees Tuesday night, and the groups are scheduled for March 23.
ANOTHER idea that frequently was
The largest committee will be Sports which will have 39 members. Applicants for this committee listed several ideas that they would like the committee to work on in the coming year, including a new seating plan at basketball and football games.
expressed on the applications for the Sports Committee was an improvement of Senate relations with the Kansas University Athletic Board and with Clyde Walker, Director.
The Communications Committee will be the second largest of the standing committees. Among its 3S members is former staffer Robert Levien, who has been a journalism senator.
Leben mentioned many ideas expressed by other applicants in his written comments about the Senate's public relations problems.
priority "COMMUNICATIONS has to be a high priority for the new Student Senate." *Leben wrote*, since the Kansun rarely runs campus centers and since academia is now the word of the day.
Apathy is now the
The Academic Affairs and Student Ser-
1 am not happy with the building in
2 want to know if it will stand up.
Ossmanian
Dissatisfied with the Green Hall construction, Carl Ossmann, state architect, said yesterday he would reach a decision soon about how to remedy certain defects-
Architect to remedy flaws
The $5 million building has not been formally accepted by Ossmann, even though Green Hall was dedicated in a Feb. 22 ceremony.
Ossmanian, who met yesterday with Max Lowen, director of facilities planning, and Warren Corman, facilities officer for the Kansas Board of Regents, said the meeting was called to gather information concerning the alleged defects.
A number of exterior panels are considered to be defective by Ossmann.
The construction company, Casso,
Construction Co. Topaka, has refused to replace the panels. Last summer the panelors lateral panels, which failed final inspection.
Ossmann is withholding the final $150,000 payment from Casson until a solution is found.
"Right now we're gathering information and expert advice," Ossmann said.
he said he would reach a decision in a week or 10 days.
vice committees each will have 33 members. Applicants for these groups mentioned two projects of interest that had surfaced in the Senate earlier this semester.
Student Services applicants said they wanted to continue working on possible revisions and improvements in the KU bus system. This issue had been brought up early in February by the current chair of transportation service, Steve McMurry.
"I want to make damn sure the University of Kansas and the state of Kansas are involved," he said.
ACADEMIC Affairs applicants supported the idea of a student evaluation of teachers and curriculum, similar to the defunct Feedback survey, as at a top priority. This was to have been a project for last year's committee, but it took no action.
One applicant also raised the question of possible grade inflation at KG and said he was worried about that.
The Culture Committee will have the fewest members, but most of its 14 applicants expressed a desire to make that committee more active than it had been in
SUGGESTED projects for the Culture committee were scheduling more concerts and political speakers at KU and booking more national touring companies.
The remaining Senate committee, Finance and Auditing, will have 28 members, many of whom said they were interested because they were business owners.
A dominant area of interest among those applicants was the philosophy followed by the Senate in funding student groups. Many of the funded groups, the applicants say, are not so committed to education because they may not serve as many students as they say they do.
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"FM NOT AN expert in library science," he said, "but from what I've read on the subject, I'd say that somebody we'll have to learn about our libraries through computer terminals."
The technology envisioned by Hess would allow the content of KU's holdings, not just the cataloging information to be put in a computer.
"Someday" might come before the end of the century, he said.
"It may be hard to believe that the technology could develop so fast, but how long did it take television to develop?" he wrote. "If you think it will change a lot in the next 20 to 30 years."
Ranz does not believe the technology will become practical in the near future. Libraries that would give users access to all their holdings through computer terminals would be too expensive and would violate copyright laws, he said.
COPRIGHT LAW states that material generally available at a reasonable price cannot be copied and distributed. Rans said that most of KU's贮落 were affected by this.
Another official at Watson objected to totally computerized libraries because of personal preferences.
"I think such a library would be dehumanizing," Robert Malinowsky, associate dean of libraries, said. "I don't want to be around when they come into my room."
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KU Campus Veterans
118B Student Union 864-4478
K U. CAMPUS VETERANS
VETERANS
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6:00 p.m. Council Room Main Level Student Union
GENERAL MEETING TONIGHT
Reminder, the other half of your tuition is due March 10.
ALL VETERANS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND!
2.
K. U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls 1978-1979
POSITION OPENINGS
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate
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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.
Thursday, March 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
9
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
KANSAN
Sports
JAYHAWKS
31
Movin' forward
Freshman sensation Lynette Woodard speeds down court during one of the Lady Jayhawks' basketball games this season. Woodard, who averages 28.3 points a game leads the women into
Ahearn Fieldhouse in Manhattan tonite for an AIAW post season basketball tournament game against Northwest Missouri State University.
Women hope to end Ahearn jinx
BvRODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, will finally get a chance to see how her young team performs under postseason pressure.
The AIAW Region VI postseason basketball tournament, beginning tonight in Manhattan, will test Washington's confidence in her team.
Both teams enter the tournament with 20-7 regular season records. Both finished runner-up in their respective conferences, and were awarded wild card births to be the tournament.
The Lady Jayhawks, 19th-ranked in the nation, will tangle with the Northwest Missouri State University Bearkitts at 6:30-10pm in Ahearn Fieldhouse.
The Lady Jayhawks' approach to the tournament will be the same tonight as it was two weeks ago when they received the invitation to compete.
THIS TEAM IS approaching the tournament with the idea that we're the team to beat." Washington said. "We are one of the best teams in the regionalists, if not the best."
Despite the teams' similarities, Washington said the Lady Jayhawks, the No. 3 seed in the tournament, would have an advantage over the Bearkitts.
"KU has been a good tournament team." Washington said. "I feel we've been a team that has played well in tournament situations."
Kansas has won two tournaments, the Turkey Tournament in November and the
Jany Jayhawk Classic in January. The tour also placed second in the Big Eight Tour.
WASHINGTON SAID the opening round game against NMSU would be a good chance to snap the Jinx anhear Fieldhouse game. That never was won a basketball game in Ahearn.
"I think we're capable of doing that," she said. "I think our freshmen will go back to Ahearn with more confidence and will be less intimidated by rumors and jinxes."
Washington is certain, however, that the Lady Jayhawks can cast a spell on the Bearkittens, who are making their third regional appearance in seven seasons.
Although Northwest Missouri State is a good team, Washington said, the fate of the Lady Jayhawks will rest in their mental attitude toward the tournament.
"THESE'S NO QUESTION we know what to do," she said. "We can't afford to have even one player on our team who does not have the desire to play good basketball.
"As I see it, the only thing that will stop us
will have to be on that floor for KU
will have to be ready."
Lynette Woodard, Wichita freshman, will lead the KU charge tonight on the Bearkittens. Woodard is averaging 26.3 points and 15.4 rebounds a game.
Woodard, who scored 45 points in the Lady Jayhawks' last regular season game against Wichita State two weeks ago, said it was confident KU could win the tournament.
"I feel we have the team to beat," she
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"I think we can play with just about anybody," says John Paulson, coach of the Bearkittens. "Kansas has some excellent players, and he will definitely will be the key to winning or losing."
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Your education doesn't stop with a foundation degree. It begins with a Bachelor's in Science and requires more than just academic skills and readiness to act as an educator who you learned from.
Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer with the Navy, you are expected to be well prepared and ready to respond systematically. You will be expected to perform well, and be able to respond effectively in any situation.
KANSAS IS not the only team feeling confident however.
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Check out I find, out how you can get into a "graduate" program. There are lots of graduate programs. If you want your formal education extended Air Force experience as well, HOMOHRAMES Apply during March for acceptance to the Air Force Academy. Apply to the Air Force Academy via AOK for Capt. Capit., Military Science mediation or ANK for Capt. Militar, Military Science mediation.
AJORIPOIRCE
If the Lady Jayhawks win tonight, they will play the winner of the Missouri-Iowa State contest at 8:30 tomorrow night in Manhattan.
ROTC
By MARY HOENK
Women open golf season in South
Having never practiced outdoors this season, the women's golf team will travel to Austin, Texas during spring break to compete in the Betsy Rays Invitational.
Sports Writer
However, KU women's golf coach Bill Schroeder said Tuesday that the team would be leaving Sunday for Texas to get some practice in before the tournament.
Schroeder said the expected tournament, March 17-19, to be one of the most competitive of the season for the Jayhawks. KU will tee off against several of the top teams in the country, including Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona and Arizona State universities.
THE EIGHT-MEMBER team enters the season in excellent shape, Shroeder said. KU's top five golfers are returning to compete this spring.
Better Booth, Lawrence senior, and Nancy Leavesewer junior, are vying for the No. 10.
"We didn't finish lower than fifth in a tournament last fall and we had excellent individual finishes," he said. "They know we have a team."
Boozer already has been acknowledged as the top amateur golfer in Kansas and as one of the best college golfers in the country, Schroeder said.
Hoins, he said, had displayed all the characteristics of a professional golfer.
ROUND OUT THE first five are Pam Gutsche, Great Bend senior, at the number three spot; Barb Goodbee, Mission sophomore, at number four; and Sarah Burgess, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, at number five.
Gotsche said that the team had been preparing for a season-by-season hitting balls into the backstop.
organized under Schroeder, who became coach last fall.
She also said the team was more
Schroeder, who is also an assistant professional golfer at Shawnee Country Club in Topeka, said that during the season he was able to play four times a week for individual instruction.
"BEFORE A tournament I play the course with the players and consult with them individually. I also map out the course so he so knows exactly what to do." "he said."
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Thursday, March 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks travel to Pinehurst to open golf season
By STEVE SELL
Sports Writer
University of Kansas men's golf coach Johanna has a pretty good idea of how his team will fare when it opens its spring season in the Pinehurst intercollegiate Tournament March 14-17, at Pinehurst.
The Jayhawks have been stymied by the weather, and have not yet had a practice outside. Hanna said he expects it to hinder their performance. A defense golfer has said he would be playing an actual going game, there has been noun.
"What can you expect when the weather hasn't allowed us to practice? For us, it is a chance for us to get our season started," Hanna said.
season started, final salad
THERE WILL BE 20 teams in the field, including
such national powers as Wake Forest, Oklahoma State, and Georgia. Hanna said that a couple other teams might also join the field.
top teams that present The Pinnacle Tournament is the first of nine for the team to complete the completion of the regular season, the Jayhawks will be the host for the Big 8 Conference Championship meet May 17-19 at Alvamar Hills.
"I am really glad that it is here," Hanna said. I think we have a real good chance to high and possible quality for the NCAA championship."
possible qualification.
Hanna said that the team will have a different atternature in past years. "Before we have gone into a tournament just wanting to finish respectably. But this year we've got guys who should be thinking about winning it because they have got the capabilities," Hanna said.
Palmer, the only senior on the team, has been a model of consistency. The Independence, Kan., native has maintained a 78 average in his career and has been a tournament medalist twice.
LEADING THE WAY for the Jayhawks will be co-captains Craig Palmer and Jim Diole.
Against Missouri this fall at Alvamar, Palmer captured medalist honors with a sparkling 73, including a 33 on his back nine. He was also medalized last spring and will meet against Nebraska and Kansas State with a 74.
Palmer echoed his coach's opinion on the first meet. "We can't expect to do well since we haven't had any practice, but by the time the big 8 rule would be up right there toward the top, Palmer said."
He added that Oklahoma State was the definite favorite, but after it it was wide open.
DOYLE, A JUNIOR from Overland Park, has been as consistent as Palmer. He has maintained a 78 average also but his not been a medalist. However, he still holds the title of Oklahoma City this fall with a solid 227 for 54 holes.
Doyle's top performance came in the Drake Invitational last spring when he finished eighth.
Palmer said the two players have a similar style. In fact, the duo teamed up together to play in the prestigious Heart of America Tournament this summer in Kansas City.
“Our averages are nearly identical and our styles are pretty much the same,” Palmer said. Jim hits up the ball with his right foot.
we have played together, we have shot nearly the same."
THE CO-CAPTAINS are counted on heavily to lead the team this spring. They are the only two lettermen, and they will be able to lead the team.
Two other spots for the Pinehurst Tournament have been determined. Steve Gebert, Wichita junior, and Douglat Plaintiff, Pittsburg freshman, have been slated for action. However the fifth spot will still open between Max Hedrick, Hutchinson Junior, and John Michaels, Kansas City, M., sophomore.
One weakness for the Jayhawks may be the lack of depth. "We are lacking the strong fifth player," Hanna said. But he pointed out that the team has some good prospects.
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Thursday, March 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
11
Youthful baseball team looks for experience on trip
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
A white blanket of snow still covers Quigley Field and the thermometer in Lawrence continues to hover around the campus. A team of NASA mission has arrived at the University of Kansas.
The Kansas Jayhawks will escape the gloomy winter atmosphere of Lawrence to embark on a 12-game tour through Texas and Oklahoma which begins with a doubleheader against the University of Dallas on Friday at 1:30 p.m.
KU head baseball coach Floyd Temple will lead the Jayhawks into their 89th season of intercollegiate baseball. The team will be facing one of the most demanding schedules in its history with a group of young players who have very little experience in college baseball.
KU, WHICH had only 19 players on last year's squad, will enter the 178 campaign against Chicago.
players are 11 lettermen who will be trying to improve on last year's record of 22-23-1 and a second place finish in the Big Eight Eastern Division with a 5-4 record.
What that means for the Jayhawks is that several rookies will be playing in the days to come. Temple said the main objective of the swing through Oklahoma and Texas is to get the newcomers at KU some playing experience.
"Our biggest drawback to solve by the division race is our inexperience," Temple said. "We're going to be starting six newcomers."
After taking on Dallas, KU will run San Antonio to play St. Mary's in a single game on Saturday. Then it's on to Edinburg for single games against Pan American (on Monday and Friday), Oklahoma State (on Monday, Wednesday and Friday) and Arkansas State (on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday). KU will play Olal Roberts in
Tulsa, Okla., on March 20th on the way home.
"WE'D CERTAINLY LIKE to win eight or nine games down there. But some of these teams have already played 15 games and we're just getting started. I just hope we got the talent to get some good reponses classically if we go 6-4 we'll be pleased."
Temple, who is beginning his 25th season as head coach at KU, says that the pitching staff should be sound this year and that the pitchers have been getting their necessary skills.
He thought the Jayhawks would be impatient with the areas this year. Pitching is the top of his game.
"I think we have more pitching depth," Tempie said. "We have five potential starters in Dave Rusch, Clay Christiansen, Kevin Kershin, Terry Stutlife and Dan St.
ST. CLAIR is a newcomer to the
Jayhawks. The right-handed junior transfer from Garden City Community College were he had an 11-2 record last year with a 1.27 earned run average.
Rusch and Sutcliffe tied for the team leadership in victories last year. Sutcliffe, a right-handed sophomore, got off to a slow start but finished with a 5-2 record. He led the team to victory in the third Rush, a senior southpaw, led the Jahways in complete games (6) and strikeouts (40).
The bullpen will be headed by Rick Benilde and will feature lettermen Richard Dodd and Jerry
Christiansen hurried three complete games during his rookie campaign last year and finished with a 3-8 record. Kerschen, who was the captain, after a 5-4 mark in his sobornebear year.
Temple also looks for an improvement in team speed this year.
"I think we'll have a little more quickness and speed this year." Templa said. "Last
year we timed our players in the 80-yard dash and they averaged 7.4 seconds. this year they averaged 7.0. The additional time was due to the beat-the-hit-and take the extra base."
COMPETITION FOR the starting roles in the field has been fierce. Only third baseman Lee Ice, who led KU in hitting last year with a 31.5 average and catcher Andy Gilmore, who drove in a school record 31 runs, have to hold on to starting positions.
There is a six-way battle going on for the starting positions in the outfield. Temple said that he hopes to platoon those six against opposite arm pitching since there are three right-handed hitters and three lefties among them.
Monty Hobbs and Scott Wright are the only returning outfielders with much experience. They will be joined by transfers from the University of Harris, John Spotswolon and Bob Halastick.
THE INFIELD should be loaded with newcomers. Temple said that freshman Brian Gray has the startout not at first base right now. Roger Riley and Steve Jeltz, both freshmen, are batting for the second base job with Riley prevailing now. Junior Tom Brady will start at shortstop. He hit 300 for Garden City Community College last year.
"I have a good feeling based on what I saw last fall," Temple said. "I might be proved wrong about this game, but it's one of our kids. Last year our three outfielders averaged 190. I'd almost bet my hat that we'll do better than that. This is not going to be a great hitting team, but they have a lot of potential."
"What really impresses me about this team is that is the first time I've had a group where every guy is concerned about the team effort and not just an individual effort. We have to do everything together, ice, and you need a mixture of seniors and underclassmen with good leadership."
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it all since I was a kid.
WILLED PREFERENCE EUDALI LUCIOR
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention! LBM Class of 73 will have its Year-
5 class from June 10 to July 6, 2019.
$600. Bottle and gift plus music. Pose the world
to you.
Bee & Fry Broad Sale. Every Saturday at 11 a.m.
300 Lawrences Indian Center, 1950 Massachusetts.
$300 Lawrences Indian Center, 1950 Massachusetts.
There's a Gigantic Hubber Back Carpet Sale at
836-792-6350, 836-792-6351, 836-792-6352, 3-10
836-792-6353, 836-792-6354
GRADUATE    STUDENT   ORGANIZATIONS:
Budget request forms for the Graduate School of Education. Contact the Graduate Student Council Office, Cork Room, Kansas Union Call 4-814-2000 for additional information. Forms are available at www.kus.edu/orgs.
Congratulations to Heatherling's Stock Chase 78.
We would like to thank you for being proud to be a part of this Year's Revue. Good luck with the game!
FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, university latency. All rooms are furnished. Also apartment, mobile homes 842-606, 842-5007.
FRONTIER HIDE HOUSE 1 2 bathrooms furnished or infiltrated from 9125 to 11325 parking on KU bus route INDOG HEATED POOL. Office open room. Room at 242 Fiddle Front. Next door to 4444, or at 242 Fiddle Front. Next door to 4444, or at 242 Fiddle Front.
For rent immediately
2 bedroom, 2 bath
central air conditioning
dishwairer - spacious air
conception GU bus line
Gut now Call去水库 Apartments
103-4244-686
Gut now Call去水库 Apartments
103-4244-686
Acr.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone. 845-239-1070
If you want to save on car expenses, and live in an apartment, rent a furnished apartment, phone 844-7561. If you want to save on car expenses, and live in an apartment, rent a furnished apartment, phone 844-7561.
save $$$ and enjoy the best in campus living. JAYHAWK TOWER' EARS' Early Bird Special offers you reduced cent or as much as 2 months free of charge. Visit www.jayhawk-tower.com. Stl. 109. 103 W. 15th for further details.
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bed apartment on KU bus route, plus itsla. Former tenant is breaking lease so we are renting the apartment. Please come to office at 1912 W. 25th or call 842-343-7000.
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
Holiday Plaza
2104D W. 25th
Closed
Tuesdays
HORIZONS
CARNES, INC.
- Horizons
101 N. 89th Street
P.O. Box 7524
MARYTOWN, OH 43221
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-5767, tfr. Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities paid. Parking. Near KU and town.
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos—$4.75
1105 Mass.
FOR RENT. Completely furnished one-level house in South Hills. Available 4 months, starting from the room with fireplace, dining room well equipped kitchen, study, music room, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. All rooms are scaled. Regret cannot invite children, pets. University Daily Kaanan. Book 7.盒 7.0. University Daily Kaanan.
Small efficiency pvt. Private entrance w/kitchen &
p & bath room. Students only. $85 Bill price.
Sale ends 10/27/2016.
3 bedroom 2 story old house in excellent condition near downtown and KU bus route. Natural gas hot water, laundry facilities $550 per month plus utilities $250 deposit in lease required. May be used as a condominium. 143-857-5027 143-857-5028
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedroom
campus in from camp. More details:
call 865-4101
3-10
Basesement apt. close to campus. Private kitchen,
share bath, Single main suite $75 bills paid. $249
bathroom/middle room.
Upstairs rooms for rent. 2 bilts. from KU Cleanable, questionable.厨房, baths. KU 841. Cleanable, questionable.厨房, baths. KU 841.
FOR SALE
alternator, starter, and generator. Speculae.
BLEICHT, ELECTRIC, 900-920, 300 W, 6 h, 4 BUL.
ELECTRIC, 900-920, 300 W, 6 h, 4 BUL.
Vaughn Monton, Perry, Kanas. Dealers on
Antiques and all accessories. Open 9-5
Mon-Fri. 977-6445. www.vaughnmonton.com
For Sale- Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-
COP. Price $499.00
Make for hire my parpire, Audio Systems & fin-
al equipment
Western Civilization Notes—New on sale! SUPER!
1) For basic preparation “New Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense to use them.
2) For class preparation “New Analysis of Western Civilization” available.
3) “New Analysis of Western Civilization”
Crown, DBX, Burbank Research. Micro-Acoustics,
Audio Systems, and Oceanodock, at Audio Syst
Bll, Bll and Island Lake
PIONER-JENNEN Car Stereo Special now ad-
ventive from warehouse at COST 10% hammersh
on the regular price.
Casute lance recorders on sale! Final price cuts are now available. Save $1,000 by blackening cassettes reduced to bargain prices. Buy now at www.casutes.com/recorders.
Cassette tape recorders on sale! Final price cuts on all brands of cassette tape recorders. Buy blank cassette records reduced by 50% and buy plain ones for $19.99 each.
ERC CLAPTION PLEASE. Color Concert. Photographs. Call Denkek 843-4417. 3-10
NEW STEL, NEWBLIER TRES AT CLOSURE
STONES $30.00 - 165.13 MHSW $80.00 - 878-
175.14 MHSH $200.00 - 459.14 MHSH $175.14 MHSH $145.14 BFG BLK $40.00 ADD AY
BUCK'S DISCOUNT TIME DEPT $20.00
BUCK'S DISCOUNT TIME DEPT $20.00
Panasonic Color TV 13" Bought May 77 Super-
Condition Condition Kit $89.84. li-ra usage $26.90
Made in China. 81R-15a
1947 Library Mobile Home, 14X70, 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath. Accessories and draps like. Like IBM (86-217), after £59.99. Like HP (86-217), after £59.99.
1974) MGB mon, excl. cond, low miles, Must sell
$300/offer (843-9334)
3-9
ONE S.A.E. MK-I+ Pre-amp list $505.-No-W
$200.-Demo Deluxe Advents (One Only)
List $15.00 a.m. now $15.00 a.m. Demo HILO.
List $15.00 a.m. now $15.00 a.m. Call 3-10
after 5:30, #824-2047.
Fanatica snorkel stem component system. Includes 4-5
inspakers. 825.049 $84.94
1 inspaker. 825.049 $84.94
Hundreds of remount on sale at $3 per sq.yd.
24x18.950-10, 24x18.950-14.950-
9411-14.950-11.950 supply: 1-10.
75 Flat K-19, Yellow. AM-FM. New Radicals.
Take over payments. Call Steve. 812-436-3100
K-2-three, 185 cm shoes with marker bindings.
Nordica ski boots, size 6 All in good condition.
1969 Fiat 1245. Good condition. $500. Weekdays
3-20
Mahievsky #641-478. Leave message.
Camponia, Spring Break trip means more than
$89 on a first offer, $67-$619,
3-9
For Sale. Twelve week old peach face lovebird.
Just reaching maturity. Finger taste. Timer.
3-10
my link to $0 or best offer below...
$500 off all orders with $300 add. old items
$800 will add for $500. Hardware case includes
$200 if you choose the right one.
3 tickets to all 3 games of NCAA in Lawrence.
841-6755
3-10
Kennwood 502 store server 30 watts per channel.
Must sell $100, call 842-8446. 5-10
CFAD FM M1- 155 f2.8 MACRO XQ lens XQ.
4 mon, old-mak mode. J82.4453 - 3-21
www.cfaed.com
Two Firestone Tires size E78-15 $15 each. John
646,272
Car stereo- Craig 3158 AM-FM, Cassette, weather
band, never used. 841-237-1297 3-20
A porpoise of five hard-hands, new used, and
rural customers is on the loose in 1955 at the Bizarre Breeze Flow Market (www.bizarrebreeze.com) in Delaware.
HELP WANTED
PSYCHIATIC ADIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse, Transplant Surgery Hospital. 913-824-5060,
Nursing, Tampa Bay Hospital. 913-824-5060.
Need Intramural Softball and Soccer Officials—Apply at Recreation Services, RM 208. Robinson.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Position. Available.
Prefer undergraduate degree or relevant experience in data-collection and analysis. Minimum 15-20 hrs per wk. pay rate $26.00 per hour. A good employer. 3-21
A fair, equal opportunity employer.
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home!
Attorney, San Francisco; 8350 Park Lane, Suite 200;
American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 200;
Graduate student wanted to clerk in retail liquor store. Apply in person at 1936 Mass. St. 3-10
Colorado Boy's Camp counseling positions: June
8-August 25. camp 844-442 for appointment
30-Feb-Mar 26.
LOST AND FOUND
Nurses needed in all areas, math and
math skills (388, 586), $/hour. CAL MASTER
3-24
+ 387
71-20 calculator—found in 3139 Wescoe. Cali 864-
4733.
Lost! Large set of keys sometime Need. Monday need.
Call 841-6890. Remind. 3-10
Found: down vest at the Hater, March. March 6 Call 841-7420 to identify.
Found. Gray male cut it (2 m yrs) 121 wearing a gray shirt and blue jeans at 184 Trauma 824-8421, after 3:30 p.m.
Found. Set of keys outside of Hawk. Next. Friend key and two others. Call Hawk's Next. Attempt 3-10
LOST Torzam/Tonadir ring, 2-10/78, TeePel or
JPark staking If. found. FILEP, call 841772-56
FUYP, call 841772-56
Found young gray male, near 13th and Tennessee. Plump 845-925-82, 5 p.m.
Litter: Brown wallet on campus. Contain ID and $250 check. Reward. No questions. Answer 3-10
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 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Found: Calculator. Call to identify. 841-7437, 3-20
Lost: Plastic frame glasses Lost at Watson Leaf: 3-47. Call 664-2646, reward. 3-10
NOTICE
PARTY-TIME 15 ANYTIME. Been working with
SUNDAYS 9 AM-5 PM. WILL PREP
WEDDIES 10 AM-6 PM. LEGGUM
12 NOON-7 P.M.
Studenters don't expand all your money on benzs. Don't spend money on gas, sleeping on old shoes. Buy by McNeil Carpentry, the largest custom carriage business in Texas.
Just arrived Old and new jewelry from Afghan-
istan Branches and necklaces. Bengali 602 Muse,
Malaysia.
Gey/Lebian Switchboard; counseling and local information 842-7505. !!
TARING THE LAST IA? Improve your chances for success in the 2017 WADE Winter Course. This course is offered in preparation for the AQA exam on March 30th For further information contact LAST IA or 849-858-8890. F-O-I
PERSONAL
VOTE; VOTE; VOTE; JAY L. SMITH PRES.
AND MARK B FOURS P UP FOR AUCH 3.
VOTE—LARRY BRITTON—FRESHMAN, PREGOV
FOR DINNER IN YOUR RESIDENCE HALL
DURING DINNER IN YOU'RE RESIDENCE HALL
Will all sweet Gwendolines contact D Array
at 843-2941. 5-9
(
to Denver
for more information contact:
Cinda Oaness
KU Campus Sales Representative
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
Maupintour
can make your travel arrangements, quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Travel Service
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
14th & Massachusetts
Visit our office in the Student Union900
Mass.The Mall or the Hillcrest Shopping
Center.843-1211
10 a.m. 9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
If you want to drink that's our business. If you want to start to listen to Louis' 7th and Method.
Ladies. Every Monday 6:11 midnight at Lancey,
all you can drink for $2.00 7th and Michigan
FREE CAR LOAN! Need lice treatment car driven from
NYC or NY. No other charges. 7-147-2720-
7-149 available if interested.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
SERVICES OFFERED
Thanks to Sigma Kappa for two years employment. May the parallelism of 15RS inspire you.
Will Dawn from Blackpool who expressed interest in the first pink necktie at her salon ... 82-36-205 - p-26
Wanted: Person or people to drive to Denver or
amon on March 17. Call 1-651-6239-3
BAN- I know this is a little early but early wanted to say happily 20th, and I "wave" goodbye.
Need money to work for you during Spring Break? Call ME at 614-5837
5-10
RIDES  RIDERS
Congratulations Kendra and Kim for receiving the 20 pairs of jelly beans provided by the Brownie Bakery.
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES English student狄彦 and a reference librarian available to help. Tutoring will be conducted in your specificities. Articles awarded and photo-punctuation. Excellent IBM typing also available. Contact (644) 613-4133, 644-813-7515, 3-10
Multi-tumour-comparative experiment based on tumour tumor matrix (TM) and cancer genomic data. 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4
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Thursday, March 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Law Review competition will begin on March 20
The University of Kansas Law Review will sponsor its annual writing contest March 14-April 3. The content is used by the university's legal department and is open to first-year law students.
The Review is the quarterly journal of the law school. It is edited and published by students and contains articles by faculty, lawyers and students.
Since 1970, the Review has used a writing contest to help select its staff. Kay Rorye, editor-in-chief, said the contest method of selection was failed the old method, in which students were merely on their grade point averages.
Selection is now based both on GPA and writing score.
According to Robert C. Casad, Review faculty adviser, will receive a set of facts on March 20. They then will have a meeting to reaffirm the facts and share their conclusions.
Royse said that the school's honor code would be used to keep students from collaborating on their reports.
"If the honor code doesn't apply to something as important as the writing contest then it's probably worthless," she said.
Writing for the Review gives law students a chance to publish their work and to show employers that they have the necessary skills to be employed. The competition would be tough and he expected about 65 applications for the 21 positions available.
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Softball team to travel to Texas
Sports Writer
Heading south for spring break will not mean taking a vacation for the KU football team, which begins its season next week with a 12-game swing through Texas.
"I'm anxious but I'm not sure we're ready," KU head softball coach Bob Stancil said recently in reference to the Jawshaws have yet to practice outdoors this year.
Stancliff said the six-day Texas trip, March 12-17, was scheduled so the Jayhawks would not have to wait any longer for Kansas weather to improve.
"We're going down to provide our girls with as much experience as we can and get ready for the teams back up here in our territory." Stancliff said.
THE JAYHAWKS probably will want to do just that. The seven-state WAW region is expected to be very active.
All four of the region's representatives in last year's AIAW national softball tournament finished among the top eight teams in the tournament.
toughest in the country, according to Stapcliff.
The Jayhawks will face just this type of potentially strong team when they meet Texas Women's University and Sam Houston University in doubleheaders next
Williams said there also was a Senate-sponsored bill before the Legislature that would establish a Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame Board of Trustees.
Sinclair established herself last season by pitching seven shutouts and made a 13-8 record.
"I DIDN'T KNOW what to expect of her(sinclair) last year," Stancliff said. "But if she can have anything close to the kind of year she had, we'll be tough."
Stancliff is depending on senior Paula Hernandez to step in and help fill the void in KU's pitching. Hernandez pitched for the state champion Wichita Arrows last summer after appearing in only five games for the Jawahhar last season.
Both teams finished ahead of another national contender, the University of Texas at Arlington, in tournaments held last fall. Stancill said. The Jayhawks must face all three of Texas' top ranked schools, along with Texas A&M, Stephen F. Austin and Texas Wesleyan universities.
"This is a one-time appropriation."
Williams said Monday. "Once we get it (the hall of fame) permanently installed, the cost will be minimal."
step in as the team's number two pitcher behind junior Shelley Sinclair.
The bill, which has passed in the Senate and is now in the House, would appropriate $71,990 for the renovation of the present hall of fame building at 1047 Massachusetts St., according to Odd Williams, acting chairman of the Kansas Athletic Commission.
one's number two right now because of her experience over the summer. She didn't get a whole lot of a chance to pitch last year and she didn't know what and is a good spot pitcher, "Stancliff shot."
Sports fame hall awaits funding
Memorabilia and pictures of some of the greatest athletes in Kansas history soon will be displayed formally in the Kansas Museum of a bill now before the Kansas Legislature.
Max Stalcup, director of the All Sports Hall of Fame, is currently collecting artifacts. He has said that people were hesitating to donate things because they weren't sure if the hall of fame would become a reality.
Staff Writer
By BARB KOENIG
The Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame, the only one of its kind in the state, was established in 1961 to honor outstanding sportsmen and those who participated in sports in Kansas.
THE HALL of fame has been housed in
Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum
According to Gaylord Richardson, architectural consultant for the project, no formal plans for the hall have been drawn up because the bill has not been passed. Many of the proposals for the bill is passed and the amount of available money is known, he said.
KU's defense is intact with all three of last
season's outfielders returning along
with half the batting average.
Richardson said the number of artifacts collected would also be a deciding factor in working out renovation details.
Two freshmen, Margaret Mah and LaAnn Stamikw, are also competing for the role of captain.
Julie Woodman, Overland Park senior, and Jill Larson, Wichita sophomore, probably will be taking over vacancies at second and third bases respectively.
Seniors Karen Schneller and Paula Woolworth will mentor Kelly Phipps will provide the Jayman at
PHIPPS, A starter last year at shortstop and also a member of KU's basketball team, will not join the team until after basketball season ends.
Another junior, Laura Frost, probably will fill in as short until Phipps can play.
"we're looking for someone who'll give us experience and get us through tournments to be our number two pitcher," Stancill said.
Arraignment set for man charged with travel fraud
At the preliminary hearing yesterday in Douglas County Court, Judge Mike Elwell bound over for arraignment Ray Robinhood was found guilty of fraudulent air travel scheme that suppl
on Massachusetts Street since 1972. The building was made available by the trustees of the museum at no cost to the state after Lawrence was designated as the official home of the Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame. The hall of fame was formerly in Topeka.
Two seniors, Donna Sullivan and Debbie
Wilson, left, and June Koleber are
returning as officiers.
It was later determined that Morris had no such information, Blannott said. He said Morris admitted it was all a hoax when questioned in his jail cell yesterday by Blannott and other Gwinnett County authorities.
Some of the athletes are: Iva Pembridge Jarvis, Phillipsburg, world champion trap shooter; baseball great Walter Johnson, humboldt, who won 416 games and pitched 113 shut-outs; Jess Willard, Pottawattah man who led the Cincinnati in 1915; and KU great like John Hadl, football; Al Oerter, discus; Gal Savers, football; and Jim Ryun, tract.
Koleer and catcher Woolworth, both All-Big Eight selections last year, are coming off knee operations but Stancill expects to play on the players on upcoming Texas trip.
Bliannott and Don McManus, Norfolk police captain, said Morris apparently hoped to receive a reward for the information he intended to provide.
The S1 athletic greats presently inducted into the hall of fame represent almost every team in college.
Flynt was removed from the critical list yesterday, and his condition was described as serious. Reeves was listed in satisfactory condition.
B. H. Blannon Gwinnet County, Ga., police captain, said Teddy Morris, 20, admitted that he telephoned Gwinnet County police officer David J. Coyle, information about the person who had shot Flytn.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—A Norfolk man who was arrested in connection with the shooting of Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt was released yesterday. Police said he had been accused by authorities for attempting to obtain a reward for solving the Flynt shooting case.
Hoax confessed in Flynt case
"We are a team that potentially could blow the score up in a game but we're always thinking about nationals and there, you don't blow any body out.
possibly cheated 100 University of Kansas students out of several thousand dollars.
Rodinson was charged with three counts of theft by deception, writing an insufficient fund check and two counts of misdemeanor battery. Arraignment is set for April 7.
THESE FOUR will make the Texas trip, Stancillick said, each pitching one game every two games.
The Kansas attorney general's office filed suit in U.S. District Court in Topeka last week asking that Robinson be directed to pay a total of $12,000 to 100 KU students who paid Robinson for the trip, and that he be assessed a civil penalty of $2,000 for each alleged violation of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act.
Robinson was extradited from Oakland, Calif. in January after Oakland police checked him for a municipal violation and had him arrested by Lawrence on criminal charges filed in 1974.
The attorney general's office also filed suit in 1973 alleging that Robinson engaged in false advertising, was not properly certified, had falsely represented stewardesses and crew as professionally trained, had refused to grant promised refunds and had promised to conduct a lottery among Air Jayhawk tour members.
Robinson pleaded not guilty to the battery charges but failed to appear for a trial April 1, 1974, and could not be located.
Robinson was the operator of Air Jayahawk Tours, which offered a charter flight to Jamaica during spring break for $120. The flight failed to materialize.
ROBSONN HAD been charged with battery in 1974 when he allegedly showed a woman and threatened to push a man out of a window at his business when they requested refunds on plane tickets they had bought for the trip.
Oterer was the only man in track and field to win gold medals in four consecutive World Championships.
Elsewhere throughout the lineup the Lady Jayhawks are experienced.
"We do a lot of sacrificing and running and bunting because we'll need them later."
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THE TEXAS trip could be an indicator of how the Jayhawks will fare this season. This year's team is almost a duplicate of last year's squad, which posted a 25-7 record and finished in a tie for seventh in the national tournament.
ACCORDING TO Williams, each athlete inducted into the hall of fame will be represented by an action shot on an aluminum plaque that also lists the date of his induction and a brief career description. He should be permanently displayed, he said.
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Replacing pitcher Gioria Graves, who led last year's team with a 442 batting average and who also pitched a no-hitter in the national tourney, will be the biggest factor in deciding the Jahawks' strength this season. Stancliff said.
Fast Action
To fill the Stagnell will be looking to either a senior or one of two freshmen to
Williams said he hoped to set up displays featuring memorabilia and interesting facts about particular sports. These displays will be used on the season or emphasis desired, he said.
1928
Inductees to the hall of fame are presently chosen by the Athletic Commission on the basis of outstanding athletic contributions. There is no set number of athletes inducted
The announcement of athletes chosen is made yearly at an All Sports Hall of Fame banquet.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Friday March 10,1978
Vol. 88, No. 110
Lawrence, Kansas
Prodigy follows pianist to KU
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNE
A love for the piano has brought Arthur Subil all the way from his music. Portuguese piano under Sudeen Costa, professor of music.
performance at KU. At nine years of age, Subit is aspiring to become a concert pianist and has already decided to put out the
By SUSAN WOODARD
Maria Laura Subtil has a picture of her son at 18 months—his arms stretched over his head, his fingers resting on the keys of a piano.
Staff Writer
Now, seven and a half years after that picture was taken, Arter Subtl still has his hands on the piano and his love for it has taken him from his native Lisbon, Portugal, to the University of Kansas to study with concert pianist Sequela Costa.
Subtitl was playing the piano by ear when he was still in diapers, his mother said. And when there was no piano to play, he turned and handed his fingers on tables, chairs or walls.
FOR THE PAST four years, Costa and his wife, Tania Achia, another pianist, have taught Subtil between their tours and while on vacation in spring. In summer, she joined a professor and then decided to stay on as a professor of music performance. So last summer the Subtils move to leave from Lisbon to Lawrence, 3108 Flint Drive, to be close to
When Subtil was four years old his parents asked Costa to consider him as a pupil. After only one lesson Costa said he was proud when his girl was gifted so he took him as his pupil.
In becoming Costa's pupil, Subtil was inhering an illustrious tradition. Costa was a pupil of piano master Viana Dana Motta who had been a pupil of Franz Liszt. Liszt, in turn, had been a pupil of Ludwig Van Beethoven.
Sublit said he didn't mind leaving Portugal to study his life because the city was so beautiful.
The decision to move also was based on the political climate of post-revolution Portugal, Subtil's mother said. The best musicians have left the country, she said, and after Costa come to KU three years old, had placed enough in Portugal to teach her son.
"If we couldn't have come to the United States, we have closed the piano forever," she said.
"If I didn't carry on with the piano," he said. "I would just be losing the rest of my life."
IN LATE AUGUST, Subli, his parents and his two-year-old sister, Sarra, arrived.
in lawrence. In October they were joined
by a group of students who plan to stay
in lawrence until May.
Sutbit's father works on an oil tanker off the Atlantic coast and often is away from home. The boy's mother said that living in the Midwest was difficult for the wife of a seaman. While living in Portugal, the family was closer to the ocean.
Subtil said he had no trouble adjusting to American life, or learning
English. He said he had studied English for two years in Portugal.
"In one week I was speaking like I was an American," he said.
BY A SPECIAL arrangement with his school, Subtit is dismissed at 2:30 in the afternoon to attend lessons with Costa or practice.
"I get out early every day except Tuesdays," Subtill said, "because on Tuesdays I have gym and I wouldn't miss that for anything."
Costa does not allow his pupil to give recitals or play for anyone but teachers yet. Costa said Subitl was still growing and developed as an artist but he didn't want his pupil to acquire any bad habits that would have to be overcome later.
Costa said Subtil was a bright student who was capable of developing into a concept leader.
Subt'l said he aspired to be a concert pianist but was not making any plans yet.
'Hawks look forward to UCLA
Sports Writers
By GARY BEDORE
AND GARY OS MURCIA
The more the Kansas Jayhawks think about it, the more they are looking forward to playing UCLA in the first round of the NCAA playoffs.
The Jayhaws, who were shocked Sunday when they heard who their first round opponent was to be, have been in good spirits all week waiting to play the Bruins, who have made a habit of winning national basketball championships.
The Big Eight champion Jayhawks, 24-4,
meet the No. 2-ranked Pacific Eight
champion Bruins, 24-2, tomorrow at
MacArthur Court in Eugene, Ore. Tip-off
before a nationally televised audience will be
at 3:15 p.m.
UCLA, PAC-8 wins the last 12 years have won the NCAA tournament 10 of the last 14 years. They have won 49 of their last 52 NCAA playoff games.
"Damn, I've always wanted to play against them," John Douglas, KU forward, said recently. "It seems they are not playing him and I'm an honor to play against them."
"UCLA MAY have an edge because the game is on the West Coast, but I think we do well." KU freshman guard Wilmore Tennant said of the team's healthy and I'm looking forward to the game."
Fowler, who has been habbling with a knee injury, should be able to play for the team.
Along with the names from the past at UCLA, the Bruins have some bright new names. Junior forward David Greenwood, 9, UCLA's All-America player, has averaged 17.7 points a game. He enters the playoffs with a playoff win against Oklahoma and a doubles along with his 17.7 average. KU senior Ken Koenigs will probably cover Greenwood.
ADDING TO UCLA's depth is 6-3 senior guard Raymond Townsend, who averages 14.9 points. The Bruins' center is Gig Sims, averaging the other forward, James Hearn, who averages 7.7 points.
Senior KU guard Clint Johnson, 6-2,
probably cover junior Rou Hamilton, 6-2.
Like Kansas, some of the Bruins' more impressive statistics come in team totals. They're not quite as good as the 2016
beating opponents by an average of 19.1
percentage. KU's average margin of
priors is 16.
"THEY HAVE AN All-American and two really good guards but I don't think they are any better than us," Moore said. "It's not great to be a player, but put it all together when the game starts."
1 the Bruins went 14 by in conference play and won 13 of the 14 to 12 point. UCLA's two losses this year have both been to Notre Dame.
Four teams will be playing in Allen Field House to determine which one of them will advance to the NCAA Finals in St. Louis on March 25 and 27.
Center Donnie Von More said the Jayhawks could win with a good effort despite the fact KU has yet to beat UCLA in six tries.
There are eight teams that have a chance to play in the tournament. The teams are Missouri, Utah, Houston, Notre Dame, DePaul, St. John's and Louisville.
IN THE, NCAA sub-regional at Wichita Sunday it will be Missouri (14-15) vs. Utah (23-5) and Creighton (20-8) vs. DePaul (26-2).
In the NCAA sub-regional at Tulsa, also Sunday, the pairings are: Houston (25-7) vs. Notre Dame (19-6) and Louisville (22-6) vs. John St. (21-6).
The winner of tomorrow's game travels to Albuquerque, N.M., for the NCAA West Regionals. Their opponent will be the winner of the Arkansas-Werber State game.
Britton, McCarten elected to fill top AURH positions
The unvalidated ballots were disqualified for technical reasons, such as write-in votes with more than one box marked and write-in votes with a mark by the write-in candidate's name.
In Lawrence on March 17, the Missouri-Utah winner will play the winner of the Houston-Noville Dame game. The Creighton-worn Louisville-St. John's game.
Filers advertising a write-in campaign for Zippy and Pinhead appeared on cars in residence hall parking lots. Wetzel said she did not know who was responsible for the filers.
Britton and McCarter won the election with 300 votes. Second was the team of Jay Smith, Greensburg freshman, and Mark Fouts, Derry freshman, with 269 votes. Phill Kaulman, Memphis senior, and Donna Winters, Syracuse freshman, with 195 votes, and Dimitris Sirota, Athens, Greece, junior, and Sophie Duhdah, Kuwait freshman, placed fourth with 137 votes.
On March 17 and 19, KU will be the host of Midwest Region basketball tournament.
The only formal complaint of the election was resolved yesterday afternoon after one team and an elections committee member met with Dave Taylor, Tempel Hall Hairy resident; Sam Zweifel, resident director; and Sam Zweifel, Tempel hall assistant resident director.
Kim Wetzel, elections committee chairman, said 1,252 ballots were cast. There were 187 write-in ballots and 117 ballots were invalidated, she said.
Larry Britton, Wichita junior, and Peggy McCarten, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, were elected president and vice president of University Resilience Halls last night.
Wetzel said she was pleased with the voter turnout, but was extremely displeased with the write-in in campaign for "Zippy the Pinhead," apparently a joke.
Taylor filed a complaint Wednesday against candidates Kaufman and Carlisle for distributing unaddressed campaign letters in Tennilm mailboxes.
Placing unaddressed mail in residence hall mailboxes, other than mail from AURH or from University departments, is a violation of University policy and AURH election guidelines.
Wetzel said the group decided to have Kaufman and Carliele post an apology and explanation of the circumstances behind the unadressed letters in the Templin lobby.
Honor camp opposed
By CAROL HUNTER
ADIRCK STEIMEL
Clinton residents last night made their sentiments clear to area legislators and prison officials at a public meeting at Wakarusa Valley School.
Staff Writers
Two bills to the Kansas Legislature would provide $1 million to build a minimum security honor camp at Clinton Reservoir 4 miles east of Lawrence. The honor camp would house a maximum of 55 inmates in dormitories. The prisoners would do construction and maintenance work at Clinton and Perry reservoirs, north of Lawrence.
But their efforts were probably in vain. "We sure don't want a prison in the state park at Clinton Lake," William Brink, Route 1, said.
More than 100 Clinton area residents meet with State Senator Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, and State Representatives Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, Mice Glover, D-Lawrence, and John Vogel, R-Lawrence. Robert Hannigan, director of the Toronto
But their efforts were probably in vain.
Kansan takes break
Today's edition of the Kansas is the last before spring break. The newspaper will resume publication Monday, March 20.
Honor Camp and Jim Marquez, acting secretary of corrections, also spoke.
Most residents said they did not want the camp. However, they also said they felt safe.
"Would it make any interest whether we should here want it or not?" I.J. Stonecky thought.
The residents charged that legislators and prison officials had waited until the honor camp bills were about to be passed before the residents were notified.
Roy Laird, 1641 Mississippi St., said that although the prison camp had been discussed with city officials, the camp had not been discussed with Clinton residents.
"I don't know if the message will ever get through," he said, "but if you're going to put something in the community, talk to the neeled."
Everett Christenson, Route 1, said that if residents had known a prison camp would be built, they would not have wanted the reservoir.
"If you had said we will have a reservoir and boating and recreation, and we will have a prison camp, we would have said, 'No, we don't want it.' "Christenson said.
The residents said the camp should be built in a less populated area. They also said the prisoners would pose a threat to the ex-servants and staff, who will visit Clinton Reservoir each year.
Residents said they did not want the honor
See CAMP page eight
Staff Writer
By MARY HOENK
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that the University of
Kansas still hoped that state funding for
women's athletics would be raised to the
amount Gov. Robert F. Bennett originally
requested from the legislature.
A senate committee Wednesday cut KU's requested 53.3 percent increase of $85,115 for women's athletics to a 14 percent increase of $22,336.
The Senate Ways and Means committee passed a recommendation that would reduce women's athletic fund increases for all six Kansas Board of Regents schools from the 57 percent recommended by Bennett to only seven percent.
Coupled with a proposed 7 percent increase for the base budget of the entire University, the women's athletic department stands to receive an increase of 14 percent if the committee's recommendation is passed by the Legislature.
THE REQUEST, which was to fund five new coaching positions and pay other operational expenses, was made by the University to offset a decision by the Student Senate to not fund women's athletics beginning in fiscal 1979.
Shankel said that no plans had been made on where cuts could be made in the women's athletic program should the recommendation pass the Legislature.
"We are concentrating our efforts on the floor of the Senate in hopes that the funding could be restored to the level recommended by the governor," he said.
martin Washington, director of women's athletics, said yesterday from the site of the women's regional basketball tournament in Manhattan, that she had been aware of the possibility that the Senate committee might not recommend the full amount requested.
SHE SAID that she would not be able to determine what other means of funding could be available until the women's legal decision is given a firm decision by the Legislature.
"We're not going to give up on the state," she said.
He said the group had originally planned to try to amend the bill on the Senate floor to give the senators more time to vote.
Rob Green, chairman of the Concerned Students for Higher Education, said student senators had talked with legislators yesterday to try to stress the importance of recommending the full amount requested by the governor.
"But now the absolute best would be if they got what they requested," he said.
Green said it was too late to start a letter-writing campaign now but it was a matter of
talking with senators to justify the need for an increase.
STATE SEN. ARNOLD BERMAN, D-Dawrence, said that he had voted against the cut for women's athletics, but added that it always possible to amend it on the Senate floor.
However, State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said he voted for the 7 percent increase on the basis that within the 10-year period, budgets would be held to 7 percent increases.
He said the decision of the KU Student Senate not to fund women's athletics because it was the legislature's response to the governor's decision this decision to hold the increase to 7 percent.
Washington said anyone looking at the program could see that the department was only requesting funds to fulfill basic needs of the department.
Harder also said he thought he did not have information on the women's athletic department that justified the sizable increase in its budget.
SHANKL SAID his office had supplied a tremendous amount of information to the Legislature but he could not be sure it had been received by specific senators. He said he would provide more information to any senator who requested more information.
Anne Levinson, president of the Council of Women Athletes, said if the recommendation was accepted by the legislature, women's athletics would be worse off than
it the recommendation passes the Legislature, the total women's athletic budget would be cut from a requested $244,661 to $181,882.
"I don't see how they can think we don't need the money," she said. "Don't they realize that someone is going to have to pay for it anyhow?"
LEVINSON SAID she was afraid that, because of the budget decrease, one or more sports would have to be cut from the women's athletic program. She said she thought the cuts would be unfair because money available through Title IX would be spent on the remaining sports and not on the sports that would be cut.
By law, any federally funded institution faces loss of federal funds if it does not comply with Title IX, which states that sex must be provided to both sexes," must be provided by July 21.
She said she thought it would be unfair to women who had come to the University to participate in sports that had been cut and that it would have an adverse effect on the reputation of the women's athletic department.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Rhodesian guerrillas meet Vance
WASHINGTON - Two guerrilla leaders who have vowed to take over Rhodesia by force are meeting with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance as part of an Anglo-American drive to bring all black elements into any settlement with the Rhodesian government.
The two leaders, Joshuh Nkoma and Robert Mugabe of the Patriotic Front, have dismissed the current plan for black rule in Rhesius as the "biggest threat."
Carter
Judge attempts to break prolonged miners' strike
WASHINGTON—A federal judge in orderly ordered striking coal miners back to work in an attempt to end a 94-day strike, and President Jimmy Carter, in his fifth news conference, he expected be masked to obey the law. See story page two.
Ethiopians recapture second town NAIRHOH, Kenya—Ethiopian forces are reportedly swepted the Ogaden plateau, retaking their second town in four days in their counteroffensive to end the Somali revolt in eastern Ethiopia. See story page two.
U.S. blasts treaty banning bomb
GENEVA, Switzerland—The Soviet union presented the Geneva disarmament conference yesterday with a draft treaty to ban neutron bombs, which the United States immediately denounced as a "one-sided propaganda exercise" trying to divert attention from serious arm control efforts.
case trying to divert attention. Rush seemed to U.S. chief delegate Adrian S. Fisher said the Soviet Union spoke frequently of the inhumanity of the neutron bomb but rarely of the inhumanity of its own arsenal.
Locally . . .
Temperatures should reach the mid-50s today and tomorrow. Skies will have increasing cloudiness and will be mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Low tonight will be 30 to 35. Winds will be from the southwest to 5 to 10 m.p.h.
Weather . . .
Spring break arrives officially today and many students have already left on long-planned vacation trips. While many are roaring on beaches in summer climates, a student will remain in Lawrence during break. For those still enrolled, there are still many campus activities. For a listing of open building hours on campus, see story page 73.
2
Friday, March 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Judge tells miners to go to work
WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. District Judge Audie Robinson yesterday ordered coal miners to report to work today and temporarily end a 94-day strike that has forced widespread power curtailments and the layoff of thousands of workers.
There is expectation within the government as well as in the union and industry that thousands of the rebellious miners will defy the order.
But president Jimmy Carter declared at a press conference three hours before Robinson signed the order; "The law must be enforced."
Robinson issued the back-to-work order
under the Taft-Hartley Act. Soon after, the United Mine Workers and the soft coal industry unexpectedly agreed to resume contract talks.
The first negotiating session is set for today.
Robinson's order became effective at 7 a.m. local time today. It required coal mining work for the same wages and benefits they received under the most recent contract—the one signed in 1974 that expired on Dec. 6.
tributed on Ed. Robinson's order followed an afternoon of conferences involving lawyers for the government, the UMW and the coal operators.
in yesterday's news conference, Carter told Attorney General Griffin Bell to take personal command of federal law enforcement to back an anticipated back-order order.
Carter said he firmly believed that a federal court order under the Taft Hartley Act would be observed.
"I have absolutely no plans to seek congressional action to authorize seizure of firearms."
Asked directly what he would do if the miners defied a Taft-Hartley injunction, Carter said the order would prevent interference with resumed mining.
Ethiopian forces recapture second town
NAHOBI, Kenya (AP) - Ethiopian forces, sweeping south through the Ogaden plateau, reported retaking their second town in four days in their counteroffensive to quell the Somali revolt in eastern Ethiopia.
The Ethiopian military command in a broadcast communicate said its troops recaptured the town of Deghebur, 35 miles northwest of Bishir, which the Ethiopians regained Sunday.
Western military observers said the Somalis' loss of Jiji sharply turned the seven-month old war in Ethiopia's favor.
The Western Somali Liberation Front conceded the loss of Dijaq Wednesday and said its forces retreated to the mountains and countryside to continue their fight to annex eastern Ethiopia to neighboring Somalia.
Dharu Hissar, head of Somalia's affairs in Nairobi, said the Ethiopian assault on Jijiga began with wave after wave of planes bombing and strifing the town, followed by
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill that would have outlawed rocklet bickets in Kansas was killed yesterday by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Skyrocket ban is shot down
In other action, the Senate passed a bill that would establish a state telephone "hotline" over which citizens can report cases of welfare abuse or health care provider fraud.
armored helicopter transports bringing tanks manned by Russians and Cubans.
He said the Somalis were still waging intensive battle in the Jijiga area.
Ethiopia said earlier that part of its forces were advancing toward the Somalia border 40 miles east of Jijiga. Ethiopia has denied repeatedly it has invasion plans.
Another bill passed would appropriate $8.2 million over the next fiscal years to renovate Watson Library at the University of Kansas.
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He also said that despite the strike, coal production was at about 50 percent of its normal level, so if a moderate number of workers could work an energy crisis be avoided.
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The government and both sides in the strike have frequently said they preferred an agreement on a contract to government intervention. But officials have held little hope that industrywide bargaining would agree to a new agreement that the miners would accept.
Park admits payments
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tongun Park said yesterday he paid a total of $750,000 to U.S. congressmen, from $300,000 to $400,000 in campaigns and the rest in business deals.
Park told reporters after he completed initial questioning by House ethics committee investigators that he had added new members to the list of congressmen who received money.
Park was questioned in connection with the committee's investigation into alleged South Korean influence-buying but he denied it. He paid all the money as a foreign rice dealer.
He told U.S. prosecutors in Seoul in January that he made payments to about 30 congressmen. His lawyer, William Hundley, said the investigation was the same as that in Seoul.
Pat parkedly told House investigators of payments approaching $200,000 to former Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., and about payments to former Rep. Richard T. Hanna, D-Cald.
Parkold U.S. prosecutors in Seoul that he considered the payment to Pasman compensation or helper him regain the post-conflict war effort against Korea, official as South Korea's U.S. rice dealer
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"FOR SUCH A TIME AS THIS!" To how many who claim to be Protestant Christians does this quote mean anything? Maybe we are unduly critical and pessimistic but doubt if in ten know its Scriptural setting and context. Jews ought to know. Could hardly expect Catholics to know since their spiritual food is not only rationed, but also predigested.
spinatil 600d who were told that great numbers of martyr们 past we are told that great numbers of martyr们 past we are told to eat "command food!" 'Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king's meat, and with the wine which he drank.' Daniel ate that which supplicated by the great King dictator King felt on his foredeck Daniel and worshipped him, and at another time he made a decree that if any people, nation, language spoke anything a miss against the God of the Hebrew children they should be cut in pieces, and their houses must be burned. Another King clothed in gold and crowned him as proclaimed him third ruler in the kingdom. The great King made him President of the 123 Princes that were derived over the whole kingdom. Daniel spent the night in a lion's den in company with an angel of God who made the lions as harmless as the elephants, great warriors who knew one crazy and lived the best bed for a time but' Daniel continued even unto the first year of King Cyrus'.
first year of Daniel's influence and faith continue still to bless all mankind of mankind who have learned him and to trust his God. It is not too big a job to get to know Him today, just get familiar with the first 6 chapters of the Book of Daniel. "The diet of Daniel" together with his steadfastness of purpose was the secret of his great success, aside from the fact that "The Lord had laid His hands on him" and he was a chosen vessel.
Martin Luther chose the "diet of Daniel." He tells of how some years after he became a monk he gave a Bible. He deceived it, reading it over and over again. His fellow monks told him he would be worth more to their order if he would quit读ting that Book so much, get a sick and go out in the city and beg food and other gifts for the monastery. Thank God they were not able to pull him away from "The Book" for his life and testimony changed the course of history and has done more to bring us into national and nations than did anything else since the days of the Apostle? Some historian has truly said that we are all a different people and living in a different world because of his teaching and testimony.
Expressing his love to him he went on to Luther stood his ground against the whole bunch - he had some friends in the crowd. He said to the Emperor and the rest of the crowd: "It is not safe to go agonizing with them." So he told them not do no other. God help me; God did help him, and delivered him, and they failed to get him to the fiery lark! He has spoken to all generations in his great song: "A Mighty Fortress." "Let goods and kindred go, this mortal life also; the body they may kill. God's truth abideth still: His kingdom is forever!" And so all ourselfs Protestants are supported to "Nor his trait!"
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Did not get to comment on "Such a time as this" in particular. You can find it in its setting and context in the 4th paragraph.
460 years ago, Luther nailed some papers to the Church door challenging the religious "status quo" of his day. He was judged an heretic by the church and tried. The usual charges against a Lutherian were a burning death by fire at the stake. Luther was tried and condemned.
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A Division of the New School
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 10, 1978
Animated films will highlight third tournee
Pickles, cookies and peanuts will be some of the more unusual subjects to make their way across the movie screen in films shown at Woodruff Auditorium this weekend.
The films, part of the 12th International Toureee of
Animation, will be shown at 3:10 and 7:39 p.m. today.
Steve Schmidt, SUA staff chairman, said this week that the tourneys would feature 24 animated films, short videos and a live stream.
international organization comprising industry members. The selections were made from more than 300
The films were judged the best animated films of 1978 by the International Animated Film Association, an
Featured in this year's tourney are two films that were nominated for Academy Awards in 1976 for best
THE TWO FILMS are "Dedalo," from Rome, and "Caroline Reaf" from Paris, both produced by the National Film Board of France.
"The Street" was the winner of the Grand Prix award at the Ottawa '76 Animation Film Festival in Canada.
Also incuded in the tournee are commercials made in
THE FILM "MINDSCAPE" uses the pincaser technique. The film was made by casting light over thousands of small pins, which cast images in shadows and makes the image change is changed by raising or lowering the height of the pins.
London and New York, four films made by women editors and a film made in Canada using a pincree screen.
Schmidt described the technique as "like painting with light."
A short feature titled "Pearn Submarine," made with peanuts, and a commercial based on an advertisement for a company that makes ice cream.
OTHER FILMS to be shown in the tournee are from:
HUNGER, Amsterdam, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Poland and
Italy.
The tournament is dedicated to John tuxetey, a mac animated film maker. The tournee will feature a film made by Hubley and his wife, Fatt, titled 'A Tender Peterson' and track by the Oscar Peterson Trio and Elia Fitzgerald.
Schmidt said this will be the third year that SUA has known an International Film Tourer. He said the films he has seen are "so much fun."
UK TVListings
Friday
6:30 $100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Star MaidenS 8
MacNeil/Eather Report 11, 19
Odonnell Jr. 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Movie—"The Boy in the Plastic Bubble" starrring John Travolta 9
Quarter 4, 17
Wonder Woman 5, 13
Washington Week in Review 11, 19
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 O'Sharkey 4, 27
Wall Street Week 11, 19
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Rockford Flesh 4, 27
Marvin Mayer/Colin Huk* starring Bill Bixby, Lou Ferringo 1, 19
Firing Line 1, 19
Movie—"Company of Killers" starring Johnson, Ray Milland, John Saxon 4, 19
9:00 Charlie's Angels 9
Quincy 4, 27
Heaven Weaves & Lovers 5, 13
Meeting of Minds 11
National Geographic special—"The Living Sands of Nambi" 19
10:00 News 4, 5, 13, 9
Membership-Pledge Drive 11, 19
Star Trek 41
10:10 Life and Death of Bike Biko (Documentary) 11
Dick Kewitt 19
10:30 John Carson 4, 27
Movie—"Husbands" starring John Cassavette, Peter Falk, Ben Gazzard 19
Mary Tyler Moore 9
M*A*S*H 13
10:40 Membership-Pledge Drive 11
Austrian City Limits 19
11:00 Odd Couple 9
ABC Captioned News 11
Barretta 41
11:05 "No Go Near the Water!" starring Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Earl Holliman 13
Tonight
A one-hour documentary program about Spain will be at 7 tighton; on channel 19. The program, "Spain The Land and the Sea," is written by the James Michener's World" special produced by Reader's Digest Films and offered to local public television stations by PBS
The documentary includes historical information on Spain and it
tells something about Spain's music, its people, its art, its architectural landmarks and its landscapes.
11:30 To Be Announce 9
12:00 Midnight Special 4.27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Avengers 41
12:30 Movie—"Guns for San Sebastian"
12:30 starring Anthony Quinn 5
1.10 Mission Control of "Killers"
starring Van Johnson, Ray Milland,
John Savlon 41
Spain had more than 30 million tourists who spent more than $3.2 million there in 2015. The country must be quite a bit to see in the country.
Some of the things tourists see should be on tonight's program.
1:15 Ironside 13
1:25 News 4
1:20 News 5
1:20 Loves American Style 41
40 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
3:00 Thriller 41
3:00 Unlimited World 41
3:00 Unlimited Wildlife Theatre 41
Weekend
SPORTS SATURDAY
NCAA Basketball 1 PM (4,27)
Golf 3 PM (5)
Wide World of Sports 4 PM (9,13)
Sports Spectacular 4 PM (5)
SUNDAY
NBA Basketball 1 PM (5)
Tennis 1 PM (11,19)
Skiing 2:30 PM (9,13)
NCAA Basketball 3 PM (4,27)
Golf 3 PM (5)
Wide World of Sports 3:30 PM (9)
SPECIALS
Highlights
SPECIALS
SATURDAY
Think You, Rock N Roll 6 PM
Evening at Pops 7 (19)
SUNDAY
Evening at Pops 3:30 PM (11)
Birthday Party for Josef Strauss 7 PM (11, 19)
MUSIC
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
American Bandstand — Lawrence
Hilton
Bobba and Cerrone 11:30 AM (9)
That Nashville Music 5:30 PM (41)
In performance at Wolf Trap
8-10(11)
Soundstage—Dave Brubeck 9:30 (11)
Austin City Limits 10:30 PM (11)
Don Kirschner's Rock Concert
12:30 AM (5)
SUNDAY
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4
Friday, March 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers
Collect old fines first
The University Traffic and Parking Board has approved what its annual report prefers to call "a few minor fee changes . . . to increase the effectiveness of the Parking Office operation." In plain English, the board has decided to drastically increase parking fines—apparently without even bothering to present a rationale for its decision.
present a rationale.
Nowhere in the report is there any explanation of how "effectiveness" would be aided by raiding students' wallets. The "minor" changes range from 50 to 100 percent increases, effective for fiscal 1979.
The board also labeled the increases "emergency changes." Meanwhile, faculty and staff at the University have run up unpaid fines that total $36,000. While noting that the fines are a problem, the board attached no "emergency" designation to them.
them.
“ANY AND all required legislative means” should be adopted to compel payment of the $38,000, according to the report.
In the interim, students with fines are denied enrollment, grades and graduation.
Faculty and staff deadbeats get off with no penalty whatsoever.
The board evidently recognizes the gross discrepancy between how student fines and faculty-staff fines are handled. That's nothing new; the same situation exists with faculty fines for overdue books. But having recognized the problem, the board recommended the opposite of what a sensible solution would have been.
That solution is simply this: Before students are taken for a financial ride on paying fines, why not first get the $36,000 owed by the nonstudent part of the University? Surely $36,000 would be a nice start toward achieving the "effectiveness" that is apparently lacking in the Parking Office.
applicable.
The report does have reasonable recommendations buried within its report. Among them are car-pooling and moped provisions. The moped proposal is particularly heartening because it allows mopeds on the central campus even when it is closed to unnecessary vehicle traffic during the day.
THE REST of the report, however, rests on skewed priorities. It is highly arrogant to admit that a fines problem exists with the faculty while simultaneously saddling students with the burden for it.
How has this reverse reasoning happened when there supposedly is student representation on the board, selected from the ranks of student senators? The board pulled no punches in recalling recent meetings: "Throughout the year the attendance of student members was abysmal."
The report coily suggested that next year's board consider reducing student membership on the board from four to two. So much for participatory democracy.
Parking fines obviously are too lucrative for the board to leave alone. But at least it could have the decency to focus on past, rather than future, violations.
Buck supersedes learning
It seems that to prod a legislator, all that must be done is to threaten a tax increase in an election year.
Kansas legislators, who last year left for spring recess without funding the state's school system, this week pass a measure that gives the state's budget $309 million to work with.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
---
Teachers, who feel they've been harassed by parents who have abducted their educational responsibilities, are worrying about salaries, class size, use of the district's mail service for teachers' association business and use of school buildings
About $230 million of the funds would go to school teachers' salaries. The measure passed by the Senate, was passed with little substantive change. A $13.5 million property tax on machinery.
Judging from the mood of Kansas teachers, the school finance bill is nothing more than the usual fare. Kansas City school teachers, who staged a six-week strike last fall, last week reduced their contract numbers—but the talks continue.
TOPEKA TEACHERS have been arguing with school board officials for months and have been impasse suits. The atmosphere in Topeka is so frigid that allegations of conspiracy between teachers' bargaining with board officials have been made by board officials.
for teachers' association meetings.
Most of the teachers demands are not critical and are under-serving of the hostile emotions so evident.
While teachers fume over school boards' supposed recalcitrance in negotiating teachers' demands, legislators play their game of watching whether their districts' property tax assessments increase or decrease.
THE THEME is familiar: Worry about the buck now and ignore the job one is supposed to do. The teacher's epicenter in this nation and lies at the heart of its ills. When the nation's teachers begin to show symptoms of it, children are up all the evil concomitants.
In the long-winded debates in the legislature and negotiating rooms, the school system itself is ignored. One almost would gather that most teachers enter their profession because it is lucrative. That they enter the school where they discover that, indeed, teachers never have been paid as well as they probably should.
But why argue for weeks and months about class size, for instance, when enrollments are low, even at every level of education?
Again, underlying the whole issue is the philosophy that postulates that one is a sucker if one is not being paid what one supposes one is worth. Everyone is worried about the effects of inflation, when there no signs of it and. And it doesn't diminish if Americans' ideas of why they work are not rethought.
THE EFFECT on children of teachers' strikes, which are imminent in many cities across the country, has been explored adequately. The clearest signal that is communicated to them is that the dollar measures everything—whether a person's worth. Traute nonsense.
There are teachers to whom students owe their careers and, in many cases, their lives. For those teachers no amount of remuneration is sufficient. But the money they need from school funds should go to teachers' salaries while only 20 percent is left for libraries and other capital educational investments? The trend of declining enrollments will make that more evident each school year.
Teachers and legislators are both guilty of considering only the law of the buck for their own short-run benefit. Besides, without the threat of a $1.35 million property tax increase hanging over teachers, probably would have left for their spring recess with barely a thought of the state's educational future.
Press freedom at stake in bill
It is difficult to clamor for the right to leak information. Informants are usually thought of as skulking, fearful underlings, or lazy observers, on whom they want to get the goods.
But when the goods are news of wrogdoing in high places or of private fingers in public money, leaks can bring valuable information indeed. A rule that would condemn all leakers, no matter information they carry, is questionable.
Such a condemnation is Kansas House Bill 2199, which passed the House on Feb. 22 in a vote of 123 to 10. It would punish those who release reports of the Post Audit Division before the Legislative Post Audit Committee can review them. The post audit staff complies reports on program audits, which are the checks on how well the Legislature has appropriated to it. The division sends the completed reports on to the legislative committee.
FROM THERE the process gets interesting. The legislative committee members review the audit report, talk to the people who prepared it and those from the agency it concerns and then release it. All audits, therefore, eventually become a matter of public record anyway. That circumstance makes a question a question when a report destined to be public actually becomes public.
P. L. A.
John Mitchell Editorial writer
becomes public.
The bill is harsh. It would make
premature release of an audit report a Class A misdeemason. The person who caused a leak would face a year in prison and a fine of $2,500.
State Rep. Fred, Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, sponsored the bill. He said Tuesday that the bill was designed only to protect the integrity of the audit system. He cited an example of what he thought was a dangerous audit.
"There was a case involving the Board of Regents," Weaver said. "It wasn't something that could get Archie Dykes in jail or anything; it was just some little thing. But if it had been played up in the court, it could have gotten someone in trouble."
True enough. the press does have to watch itself, to stay away from sensationalizing the trivial. But when a case is simply a legislative review between an unfavorable audit kept secret and an unfavorable audit made public, what difference can it make how soon the press writes the story?
THE IMPRESSION formed by several members of the Kansas Press Association is that the bill presents two questions that as yet are unanswered.
One is: If the bill becomes law, and
later attempts are made to learn who leaked post audit reports, will reporters who don't tell be subpoenaed and jailed? To this, Weaver keeps replying that he is not after the press and that if the press gets a report it should go ahead and publish it. His reply is not an answer to the question at all.
The other question is: Will the law "freeze out" state employees who otherwise would act as sources of valuable information? The answer seems to want to answer that, but the bill is designed to answer yes. Employees naturally will be wary of passing on a report if they know that they could, by failing to comply with disapproval but also a jaffy and a hot fire.
THE QUESTION the press association did not ask is: Is it right for the press to have an audit report before the Legislature? Why would a reporter ask any difference. The report will become public eventually, and the legislative reviewers cannot prevent a report from being released. If a report is unacceptable, that is no reason to hold it back.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa and chairman of the Senate Waits and Means Committee, which has the bill now, harbors mixed feelings towards it. On the one hand, he thinks that giving the bill a vote will be released is fair play with the agencies being audited. He said Wednesday, however, "I don't think we should put
anybody in jail for leaking what is really public information."
The danger of the bill lies in the unanswered questions that surround it. It might interfere with the flow of information from government to people by chilling the contacts between the state and the press. It also shows an assumption that they need to see public damaging material before it becomes public.
That assumption is worrisome. It hints that there might be reason for legislators to tie a report up in "review" for an indefinite time—perhaps forever—and take their own actions on it, releasing nothing to the public.
THAT ATTITUDE was exemplified by Weaver, who said, "Nobody's going to understand the audits anyway, until we study and analyze them."
The post audit division is supposed to do the analysis before the report is completed. Apparently Weaver feels the Legislature must add its own filter to the stream of information that comes the public's way.
At first, the controversy over the bill seems like too much argument over too little. But a year in prison and a $2,000 fine for breaking the law that distracts legislators the press. But by keeping audit reports in their own hands until they are satisfied with them, and then releasing them, they would be showcased as the strut of the people—their constituents.
EEK!
O'NEILL
EXTERMINATORS
'KOREAGATE' ?
To the editor:
Bennett's terminology provokes questions
"I'd like to thank Barry M. Shalinsky for his letter concerning Governor Bernett's termination of the new law, and the speech of the new law building.
Listening to Bennett on the radio, I heard his statement, "whistling at the things that walked by. I was incredulous that you were making an official could use such a term for women. I opened my Kan-
KANSAN Letters
tn the following day, expecting a deluge of protest. However, the only mention of the speech was in a front page article that quoted Bennett as saying, "whistling at what walked by." The discrepancy between what I heard and the direct quote
1. The quotation was lifted from a written copy of the speech not containing the word "things."
Drivers cause attitude problems
Dear Roger Sprecher, driver of bus 180. Bus passengers are glad that you found time from having to drive on the snow and ice to set us straight on how to drive. Now I understand why Lawrence Bus Co. drivers are so friendly and helpful. Now I know why I am treated like the scum of the earth and ignored and left standing on corners. Our drivers act like gods being punished by having to drive for us mortals.
To the editor:
After three semesters of riding the bus I have yet to see a bus driver shackled to the steering wheel. If you can't stand the pressure, or if you're a student's money that pays your salary and the students' needs that are supposed to be met. However, it's the student who has to work his schedule around odd hours that the busier are not using. And the student who has to put up with a snarling, inconsiderate bus driver.
You make it sound so tough being a driver. Why don't you go tune those pianos, or are you afraid that you can't pull your
Moon's critics not represented
suggested to me three possibilities.
power trip with a piano and leave it standing on the corner? If, as you say, many bus drivers are University students, I fail to understand the high illiteracy rate among bus drivers. I have always read a book that I read a "No Smoking" sign! I don't remember the student's name who had had enough and refused to be intimidated by one of your fellow bus drivers, but I am sure that his actions reflect a lot of other bus passengers' attitudes of your passengers, you have nobody to blame but yourself.
I began reading "Moon church views aired in radio show" (Feb. 23) with a great deal of interest, hoping to find a well-written, objective article. Alas, my hopes were dashed!
Paul Shadinger Seattle graduate student
I am disappointed with the Kansan.
Although "both sides had a
To the editor:
KANSAN Letters
2. The newspaper and-or reporter deliberately covered up.
3. I heard incorrectly.
chance to present their opinions" on the radio show, the article was blatantly one-sided. The entire Kansan article was taken up by Jim Stephens' apologetic, without even giving cursory notice to the view of the
A letter to the editor is not the proper place for a detailed analysis of Moon's church. One hopes that in the future, the Kansas will give both sides of this issue an equal hearing.
Watson Library is a disgrace to the University of Kansas. It is unsafe, understaffed and its main library is a bitter, baffling anomaly—a markedly inferior part of an inlibrary with no self on academic excellence.
Unification Church's many criticies.
Contact officials to improve Watson
KU has requested money to improve Watson Library. Gov. Robert Bennett and the Kansas Senate have approved the request. Final responsibility now rests with the Kansas House.
The Kansas urges students to personally contact their hometown representatives over spring break in support of increased library funding. The names of hometown representatives are available today at the reference desk in Watson.
Positive action must be taken if Watson is to be rescued from its present condition. Student programs an improved library is essential.
Of course, the above suggestion can be disregarded if the Kansan will only inform its readers of its recent transformation into a propaganda sheet for the Unification Church
Christopher Haas Leawood senior
Players aided Revue success To the editor:
To the editor:
i would like to take this opportunity to express one performing group that was left out in the reviews of the 1978 Rock Akralk Review—the In-Between Playings (IBAs). As a member of IBAs, we spent hours upon hours of rehearsal time learning dances, music, introductions along with time spent on sets and costumes. A lot of time and energy was expended by our rehearsal team—don't we deserve some recognition as a part of the successful performances of Rock Akralk Review 1978?
Kim Jefferis
I talked to a number of people, male and female, who had heard the speech, but not one could corrobate my initial observation. Thus, I asked for alternative between myself and the Kansan and decided I was wrong. That is, until I read Shalkinsky's letter. To his question of what does such a term as 'adversary' mean about governmental attitudes, I'd like to add two additional questions.
Ruth Baum
Why was Bennett misquoted on the front page of the Kanan? What does it say about the women of this campus? How did Mr. Kanan comment could slip by with hardly the bad of a mascara-ed eyelash?
Lake Quivira senior
Overland Park sophomore
powers. It is, rather, much the ideal of what people, in general, can do.
I
Snow sculpture was offensive
To the editor:
When I first heard that the snow sculptors were replacing the male student of the original statue with a female, I thought, "How liberated of them." But the purely sexual posture of the male figure towrote a different message than the opposite. Too often, working women have to contend with unwelcome sexual advances from male colleagues or employers. "Women in Law" have much more to offer than their sexual passivity. How much more enlightening to have portrayed the woman as a seated figure in a guarded and encouraged not for her sexual organs, but for her mind. I hope that whoever knocked the statue down the wall was built shared my sentiments.
The snow statue entitled "Woman in Law" built by a few KU law students in front of the new Green Hall was in extremely poor taste. Those who built it, and no doubt the majority of people who saw it, considered it only as a mocking contrast to controversial Jimmy Green statue. I would like these people to realize that it had an underlying meaning that I found to be offensive.
Louise Page
This subject is far too important to many parents, students, educators and citizens, and my reputation as a credible religious leader is far too important to me, to charge them with guilt or disqualified and careful study of the matter. Very truly yours.
In response to the letter in your columns inquiring whether I have evidence to support my charges against the Integrated Humanities Program, I can say more. On the subject I have produced detailed documentation to support every charge.
IHP criticism well supported To the editor:
Louise Page Lawrence graduate student
The Rev. Dr. Vern Barnet OCA
Student praises death coverage
To the editor:
I simply want to thank you for your editorial last Friday about the circumstances of the death of Lennis Johnson.
Your editorial showed perceptive thinking, conscientious investigation and clear and measured judgement. So what is that is the ideal of what newspapers can do in this country, as watchdogs of other
Published at the University of Kansai daily August 12, 2014. Subscription is $30. June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. 68068. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a semester or $15 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $35 a year outside the county.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Jerry Sass
Editorial Editor John Mueler
Business Manager
Patricia Thorntor
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager David Hedges
Publisher
David Dary
Friday, March 10, 1978
5
Buildings stay open during spring break
Students who plan to vacation in Lawrence during spring break will be able to spend time in several University of Kansas buildings.
The Museum of Natural History will be
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays through
the end of October and from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sundays. It will be closed Monday.
Robinson Gymnasium will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, but it will be closed Saturdays and Sundays during break.
Allen Field House will be closed March 11-19.
THE ROBINSON swimming pool will be
leased on 17 and staff swims March
15-17 from 12.30 to midnight.
Daily information on the recreational services available on campus can be obtained by dialing a pre-recorded message 864-3456.
Watson and Spencer libraries will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday but closed on Sundays. Watson will be open Saturday, March 11, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Both libraries will be closed Saturday, March 18.
The law library at Green Hall will be open regular hours from 8 a.m. to midnight, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to midnight Sunday.
THE KANSAS UNION will be open the
Saturday evening from 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Sunday, March 14th.
SUA Films
12th INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION
Frl. & Sat., Mar. 10 & 11
1977 collection of the world's best recent animation - the best in range of innovative techniques and diversity of materials used.
er in whether it my rated on say have e prolation
morp-
dents,
and my
reli-
portant
without
careful
truly
Barnet
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
Woodruff Aud.
I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)
Dir. Vilgot Sjoman "The controversial groundbreaking film on sex, politics, and human relationships"
Monday, March 20
Sexuality in the Cinema:
I AM CURIOUS (BLUE)
to 2:30 p. m. Monday through
10:00 a.m. Tuesday, p. m. and
Sunday, March 19, 10:45 a.m. to
5:00 p. m.
Dir. Viget Sjoman
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Vilgot Sjoman
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Both the Oread and University bookstores will be open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Tuesday, March 21
Latin American Cinema Documentary Films by Photographer Danny Lyon
EL MOJADO
The Jaybowl bowling alley in the Union will be open the following hours: Saturday, March 11, to noch 6 p.m., Monday through Sunday, March 19, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
EL MOJADO
LOS NINOS ABANDONADOS
(The Abandoned Children)
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Wednesday, March 22
The Compensation Center in Summerfield Hall observes its regular hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday.
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW
There will be no campus bus service during spring break, and no movies shown in theaters.
Special Jury Prize, Venice Film Festival.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Pier Pasolini:
Joe's Bakery, 616 W. 9th St, will close tomorrow at 8 p.m. and reopen Sun, March 30.
TRIKFILM 1;
Twelve Films on Sexuality Including:
Thursday, March 23
EURYNOME
3 x 2
I CHANGE,
I AM THE SAME
THE WOMEN
MADSONG
ALBUM
CUMULUS NIMBUS
STAND UP
AND BE COUNTED
DANGLING PARTICIPLI
THE CLUB
NORIEM TEN
University Daily Kansan
KANU-FM, the public radio station at the University of Kansas, has collected approximately $15,000 in its fifth annual Campaign for Excellence, Mark Allen.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodrulf
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in the United Ministries building, 1048 Orden. GAY SERVICES will have a dance at 8 in the University of Kentucky.
TODAY: JOHN KAIN, Harvard professor, presents an urban planning lecture,
"Urban Housing and Transportation" at 9:30 to 10:30 Marvin.
Events
WEDNESDAY: ADULT LIFE Resource Center Workshop, "Marriage Therapy for Couples," begins at 7 a.m. in Aimex A13 and Oread.
TOMORROW: A MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY workshop, *Not All Bees take honey* with Majorie Hamilton begins at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Dyce Hall.
MONDAY: CONTINUING EDUCATION Training Session for General Motors managers runs all day in the Kansas Union (through Friday).
SUNDAY, March 19: ALBERT GERKEN, University Carillonle, presents a recital at rcm 37. The IRANIAN NIGHT Banquet and New Year's program at rcm 50.
The Unclassified Women's Advisory Unit will not meet Tuesday as scheduled. The next meeting will be at, March 30, in the Kansas Union.
Correction
KANU campaign raises $15,000
associate development director at KANU,
said yesterday.
Each year, the station raises money in the campaign to fund its programming.
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6
University Daily Kansan
FOULOND
A young fencer in a white sweater and jeans, holding a sword and shield, is running across the floor.
Touchy situation
Mark Wickersham, Shawnee Mission junior, takes aim at a suspended golf ball in a point control exercise designed to improve his épée fencing technique. Wickersham's ball at different speeds and from different depths and angles is ultimately with touching a training fencing opponent at any point on his body. He is a member of the BU Fencing Club.
Vegetarian delights await planter
Associate Entertainment Editor
By JERRY JONES
With the late winter snowfall slowly turning backyards into primal ooze, and young men's (and women's) funnies turning lightly to spring break, why worry about a garden? After all, that's something that comes after the sun has dried the muck and the frost has kissed us a final goodbye. "Saving 'See you in the fall.'"
to take heake, you backyard busbusters, now's the turn that quagmire into a productive garden plot with grass.
Many vegetables thrive in cool, frosty weather. They will quickly in heat, and the earlier they can be planted in the ground, will be more resilient.
THE APPROXIMATE last frost date in the Lawrence area is April 15. (Frost dates for any region may be obtained from any local garden center or county extension office.) By May 28, frost dates should have arrived on a ruchy salad tidbits from the garden.
If the soil can be worked, head lettuce should be planted from transplants by March 15 (all dates are based on an April 15 (frost date) depending on the variety of lettuce, a full head should be ready for harvest as early as *Mav 1*
full meal at the leaf lettuce, taken from seeds, should be planted at the same time. Blackseeded Simpson is an excellent variety, producing a light green leaf that is excellent when wilmed in bacon fat and vinegar.
Spinach is another tasty salad vegetable that should be planted early. It matures even more quickly than lettuce, going from seed to full tender leaves in just forty days. Its growth also makes it easy to plant again in the fall.
FOR COLESAW fans, cabbage seedlings should be transplanted outside by March 15. Cabbage requires more
Depending on how weird you want to make your salad, or if you just want some tasty side dishes, these vegetables should also be planted by March 15: broccoli, brussel sprout, cabbage collards, kale, kohlrabi, leeks, burdach, shells and turnips.
Three early vegetables deserve special mention: peas, onions and potatoes.
tume than spinach or lettuce to mature, but the first firm heads should be ready by late May.
There is absolutely no comparison between fresh peas and canned peas. Just-picked peas, popped from the pod straight into the mouth, might be the juiciest, sweetest vegetable found in any garden, anywhere. To get that fresh sweet quality, peas must be planted early. Production and quality both suffer harshly from hot weather.
PEAS MATURE QUICKLY~ by mid-May~ and whether they are served cold in salads or warm with boiled and buttered new potatoes, they are one of the garden's most succulent delights.
Potatoes require a lot of room to grow properly, but they reward the gardener with a proliferation of what may be kitchen's best and hardest dishes. The kitchen's that white potatoes are preferred for baking, while red potatoes are more easily stored. In mid-May, probe gently below the surface around the plants for small-sized new potatoes, to serve with those garden fresh peas.
Onions are a versatile vegetable, requiring little space, and providing an edible morsel through all stages of development. Onions are usually planted as small bulbs. As they mature, they will be thinned to provide mild, sweet green onions for salads.
WHEN THE TOPS of the onions begin to fall over, they
should be broken off to hasten the onion's maturity. The bulbs should be dug up and sun-dried, away from moisture. If the bulbs remain in the ground, they will become soft. Onions can be stored almost indefinitely.
By the end of March, even more seedlings should be planted. Beets, carrots, celery, endive, garlic, mustard greens, parsley, parsnips, radishes, rutabaga and swiss chard all benefit from the cool spring weather.
Root vegetables such as beets, carrots, radishes and rutabagas tend to turn pigly and fail to mature if the heat is too high.
Radishes, of course, are an impatient gardener's delight. Some varieties are ready for the table a mere three weeks after the seeds were covered. They afford a crisp and colorful addition to any salad.
CARROTS SHOULD be planted in a fairly sandy and deeply spedaled soil. They take quite a while to sprout, and some gardeners like to plant radishes in the same row. By the time the carrots have established themselves, the carrot roots will be
Beets are a naturally sweet vegetable, and sweeter still when just pulled from the garden. They also are savored for their flavor.
Nearly all vegetables have varieties that mature earlier than others. By planting those early varieties, a spring break breakfast could yield a harvest at semester's end that would fill every bowl in the kitchen. Besides salad, the vegetarian could gorge himself on pickled beets, steamed broccoli and Brussels sprouts, sweet and sour red cabbage, baked carrots, cooked cauliflower in cheese sauce—all delicately flavored with freshly grown herbs.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dinner, anyone?
Arts & Leisure
Book aid for novice job hunters
By JERRY JONES
Associate Entertainment Editor
Jobs 78
by William Yeomans Windhover Books pp
With May galloping ever closer for the average senior, visions of employment begin dancing in his head. With the usual graduation glut of highly-educated bodies pouring onto the job market, any advantage is appreciated. William Yeemans may provide that advantage in his book, "Jobs 78," published by Berkley Windover Books.
Yeamans has an M.B.A. from Cornell University, supplemented with 15 years of personnel management experience. He has also worked with companies he have employed him. In "Jobs 78" he draws
Fencers learn basic techniques background of aristocratic game
About 11 University of Kansas students belong to a club that involves a touchy situation.
The students are members of the KU Fencing Club, which meets every Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and every Friday at 5:30 p.m. The Robinson. Each session lasts two hours.
"Fencing has always been thought of as an aristocratic game in Europe. It was essentially a game for people of upper class who were not well-off. He had that distinction in the United States."
Mary Elliott, KU fencing instructor and club supervisor, said recently that she taught basic fencing instructions and the background in both her classes and the club.
FENCERS MUST NEVER use their unarmed hand when engaged in a bout and must never turn their backs on or have bodily contact with their opponent.
A match between two fencers is called a bout. The object of the bout is to hit the opponent with a weapon which not getting hit will win. A bout is hit five times within a six-minute time limit. If a person hasn't been hit five times within the six minutes, the opponents fence has been broken.
"Fencers must not speak to their partners either," Elliott said. "They may make noises and stomp their feet, but no talking or swearing is allowed because this may upset one of the players and someone could get hurt.
"Fencing is a sport for ladies and gentlemen," she said.
upon his accumulated expertise in the field to detail the job-hunting trail, warning of the pitfalls and rating the job market of 1978 in over a hundred different categories.
There are four women and seven men currently in the fencing club, Ellott said. She said fencers under 19 years of age in both the club and her beginning and intermediate fencing classes, as well as young fencers in assorted areas, will be eligible to compete in the Three Weapon Championship tournament March 25 in the North Gym of Robinson.
Essentially, "Jobs 78" offers some practical advice and some of Yoonans' expert opinion. He sprinkles the book with "principles" based upon his experience—in resume writing, he advances the "principle of respect," while in job interview, he suggests, should be obvious: "the harder you work at job hunting, the better the job you are likely to get."
Fencers will compete in the foil, epee and sabre competitions. The foil and epee are point weapons. Fencers must make hits by thrusting these weapons at their opponents. Hits are made with the sabre by either pressing the blade through the air with the edge of the blade.
"THE FOIL AND sabre have limited target areas," Elliott said. "Fencers may hit anywhere on the torso except for the legs, head or arms when using the foll. With the sabre, they may hit anything from the groom up."
The epe is the genome dueling weapon because the whole body is the target, Elliot
I've never had anyone get hurt in either my classes or the club," she said.
Fencing is good exercise, Elliott said, because it helps develop good balance and flexibility, strong legs and a fine sense of spatial control.
"Fencing helps develop good mental discipline because it is a head game as well as a skill."
Highlights
Weekend
The 767 GALLERY will show "Small Painting" by Roger Shimamura and "Recent Painting" by Banksy.
THE GALLERY will display "People, Pots and Paranipamata" a collection of clay, bark and soft sculpture by Leni Salkind and Karen Gould through March 31.
THE HELEN FORSEMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF
ART will display 'Artists Look at Spencer' from Sunu
THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY Marion
Brown University Press by Linda McKay, potter by Jolie Woidal and
and many others. (C) 2014 Linda McKay.
THE KANAKS UNION GALLERY will display the "James Repertoire" through March 22.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exhibits
Elliott, who won the Women's SABre Open fencing championship three weeks ago in Kansas City, Mo., she loved the fencing ritual in which opponents salute each other by dipping their weapons toward one another after a bout.
together who know all the moves and rules, but in order to win, they have to know how to make those moves.
ELLIOTT SAID THE health, physical education and recreation department furnished the uniforms and masks for the fencing club. Recreational Services, a group that sponsors all sports clubs at the University, gives money for weapons and competitive gear.
**PRESERVER RESEARCH LIBRARY has "Kansas Portraits" in the Kansas Collection. The King's Cabinet: Art Collections of Louis IVX, in the Main Gallery. Other Curious Cabinets, in the North**
THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER will show the Fourth Annual Painting Exhibit" sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild, through March 30. The Center hours are 9 to 1 S tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m.
Gallery through March, and 'Avoid Ways and New
Artices of Cultural Practice' through mid-May.
year. Humanities and social science major will find more job openings than in 1977, but will have to compete for them with the education majors who can't find jobs in teaching."
"I LIKE THE idea of pitting myself against another person because I never know what's going to happen," she said. "It's the attitude of 'may the better bencer win,' and the idea that somebody out there can beat me that makes me stick with it."
Of course, as with any book, one experience is worth a thousand words. No matter what the job hunter reads here, his actual on the job-hunt experience will illustrate a point far better than Yoomans—or anyone—could describe it. However, the book should serve to remove part of the unknown factor for the novice job seeker.
Lectures
The MARVIN HALL ARCHITECTURE LIBRARY will show Philo Widman's paintings through July.
ELIZABETH BROWN, curator of prints and drawings, will lecture on "Art At Bedhill Doors." A Close Look at the Graphics Collection at $5 Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Heiden Memorial Science Museum of Art.
much to include, what length and things not to include ('I have gotten resumes that listed, among other things, push-up records
... Don't put down stuff like that. Most employment people hate push-ups, anyhow.) In particular, he emphasizes two things to include: love of hard work ("You should stress love of hard work in every contact with employers") and any significant percentage of college expenses paid for them, which is about 25 percent of your college expenses with money you earned yourself, put it down. Employers go nuts over that. It shows fortitude, determination, desire, and humility and can help explain a way a low average.)
After all, how far away from the conscience of the American college student can a man be when he offers this gentle reminder: "You probably will have to dress up a little. And wear shoes. You will be excited and happy to stick around and stick around on nice sunny afternoons. What's more, your boss may not be immediately receptive to your ideas for overhauling the methods he has been using to run his department successfully for thirty years and may insist you do it this way, at or while. But no one is really in spirit."
Special Events
Concerts
When examining various forms of jobhunting, Yeemans tends to be highly critical of some accepted institutions. Chapter four, for example, is entitled, "Your Enemy the Driver." The authors criticize ("In some ways, used car dealers are admirable by comparison.") and state employment services ("Use the State Employment Service if there is no other hope: take a job at our company direction.") Conversely, he seems to preface faith in college placement offices.
"You'll have the easiest time finding work if you have a technical or 'occupational' degree," Yeamans said. "Demand for engineers and accountants should be strong, while business majors should have a good background in computer science will find ideas of jobs waiting for them, and computer science majors should also be popular."
Actually, for the bulk of graduates, Yeomans' book opens on a depressing note. He charts the percentage of 1978 graduating majors like slices of a pie, (example: education, 19 percent; social sciences, 16 percent) then charts the percentage of jobs held by recent graduates (social science: one percent).
- Education majors will continue to be the big exception. They will have big trouble with graduate-level math and science.
Yeemans lists "Jobs to look at first" and "Jobs to fall back on" for each major. In the back of the book, he lists one hundred occupations—examples include actuarial trainee, claim adjuster, accountant, home economist, social worker and urban planner. For each job he tries to explain such things as advance opportunities, starting salary and employment outlook for this year.
Special Events Spring Break through March 19.
Probably one of the most valuable segments of the book is on resume writing. Yeomans stresses that a resume is often the initial contact with an employer, and since first impressions count for a lot, a good resume is a necessity.
Films
FOGHAT will appear Tuesday at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City.
Throughout the book, Yeamans expresses an awareness of the problems involved with a beginning job hunter. His final principle is that of "In inevitable discouragement you will be convinced the more convinced you will become that you'll never find work." That principle may illustrate the real value of this book: to offer encouragement and a pat on the back while it is being developed.
Yeoman's tells a prospect, what to expect in the job market based upon his total score in the evaluation. Basically, the lower the score, the more resumes that need to be ground out.
THE 21TH INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION will be shown at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Other categories include: scholastic standing, percentage of college expenses earned yourself, appearance (four points under "wear looking"), personality zero points for "weird looking"), personality and height (men: 6' to 6'4", score three points; under 5"7", over 6"4" or overweight, score zero. Women: 5' to 6' score three points or under that, or overweight, score zero).
Neovans gives us the tools to work hard. He has devised a self-evaluation sheet—with no scientific significance, he admits, but a test which he feels “pretty accurately reflects the way many organizations view applicants.” The test lists 10 different categories with points assigned for two levels of value: fantastic, pretty good; and poor. The second category is “major,” with engineering and accounting rated as “fantastic,” worth 10 points; humanities, social sciences and education are “not so hot” and worth just one point.
Here, some solid, practical advice is offered:
what to include in a resume, how
Class aids in dream memory
SOMEONE IS SLEEPING.
By PAM EKEY
Entertainment Editor
Have you ever wondered about the dream you had last night that seemed so familiar, but now you just can't remember the details?
Or maybe the dream was so strange that you actually remember it. Perhaps the dream is reoccurring and you can't understand why it keeps coming back.
Brent Menninger isn't an expert on dreams and dreaming, but he organized a free University class so he and other students could talk about them. "I'm amazed at my unconscious mind because it is so imaginative," he said recently.
The class, Dream Awareness, doesn't attempt to interpret dreams. "We're just curious and we're checking it out," he said.
"EVERY ONCE IN a while, you will talk to someone about your dreams, but the subject usually gets switched," he said. "We've gotten together a group of people with similar interests to talk about them."
Menninger said that by discussing dreams, the members of the class were able to remember their own lives. In the first two weeks ago, he passed out a list of suggestions to help his students remember their dreams. He said he encouraged them to think each morning as soon as they woke up, but most of the class members
weren't interested in recording their own dreams.
But Mmengerain said that discussion was the best way to help remember dreams. "It's a way of telling the unconscious that the conscious is thinking
HE SAID HE had noticed a 30 percent increase in his own ability to remember dreams since the class began and the students were able to remember what they were able to remember.
"I knew just from common sense that sharing dreams with other people was a good way of remembering them," he said.
The class attracted about 20 persons to the first meeting, and 13 attended Monday's discussion. "We sat there for two hours and talked," Menninger said, "It's the focus that I enjoy. We're not in analyzing the individual's deep uncounscious, although somethingOccurs, all but jump out it is that obvious."
He said that at the last meeting, the class puzzled over what dreams were good for. "One guy thought dreams were bad for a child and so we talked about that for a while."
THE CLASS DECIDED that dreams were fun, creative and they had a good sense of humor, Menninger said. "But everyone had different opinions on it."
Menninger said the class had not closed its enrollment yet.
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Friday. March 10, 1978
7
Heart surgeon considers leaving
University Daily Kansan
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
The only open heart surgeon at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday he would decide this weekend whether to leave the Med Center.
The surgeon, Donald A. Barnhorst, has been chief of the Med Center's cardiothoracic section since December 1976.
Barnhardt said a number of factors, including a lack of heart surgery patients, had contributed to the high rates.
"The volume of operations is just not sufficient. I'm frustrated by not really understanding the process."
BARNORH CAME to the Med Center after a shake-up of surgeons in 1978 left the hospital without anyone to perform heart surgeries for several months.
Surgeons Robert L. Reis and Hamner Hannah III quit their jobs as heart surgeons on Feb. 11, 1976. The surges disputed an inspection of Med Center operating rooms and intensive care facilities that found the facilities safe for patients.
Reis and Hannah said the facilities were unsafe for surgery to be performed in.
The surgeons called the inspection, made by a panel of three outside doctors, a "well-orchestrated whitewash" of actual conditions.
incidents in 1976 had made it hard for the center to attract heart surgery patients.
'ITS A HARD thing for the public to regain confidence in the surgery. It's
"At least 12 patients (since 1976) have turned us down (for surgery). Most patients don't mean it, but it slams our integrity," he said.
A minimum number of heart surgeries is needed, Barnhorst said, to support a surgeon and allow for the training of residents in heart surgery.
More than 300 open heart operations were performed at the Med Center each year between 1973 and 1975, prior to the resignations of Reis and Hannah.
"I don't think KU has to do 1,000 heart's a year. We don't need a cardiac empire but we do need enough surgeries to keep members of a team skilled," he said.
However, in 1976, only 69 open heart surgeries were performed, Barnsori said.
The Inner Society Committee on Heart Disease Resources has recommended that a hospital handle a minimum of 200 open heart operations a year to keep the surgery team and surgeons up to date on techniques, Barnhorst said.
BARNHORST SAID 1977 had been a rebuilding year for heart surgeries at the
However, Barnberst said the rebuilding of the department since 1976 had been successful.
Med Center and 127 operations had been performed.
"At least we got it going again," he said.
The Med Center's new clinical facility, slated for completion next year, may help to alleviate some of the factors that keep nurses on staff at the Med Center for surgery, Barnorst said.
"This place (the Med Center) is every bit as safe as any place in the United States. However, my recognizing it that and the knowing it are two different things," he said.
"Surgical training takes a long time. People who spend that many years at training are not going to be happy without a large number of surgeries," he said.
BARNHORST SAID people at the Med
replacement surgeon are surgeon
to replace him would be difficult.
The lack of surgeries at the Med Center for Others Barnhart, who is in his sixth year as a surgeon.
"It does bother me. I'm a fairly good surgeon. If patients don't come to me, I'll go back."
Barnhorst said he had received several serious job offers from other hospitals and
A SPOKESMAN at St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas. Buried in the parking lot and applied for a position there.
The determining factor, Barnhorst said, would be whether the number of heart operations at the Med Center could be increased in the near future.
"These are my best years. I have my
sales down to a fairly fine line and I'm at my
pivot point."
"I have to decide if the light at the end of the tunnel is one or two years away or 10. If
"If it's one or two, I'm willing to stay to achieve that."
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WEEK OF MAR. 8-11
FRIDAY-All Day Special! WOW!
"Happy Hour" 3-5 p.m. — Pitchers just $1.50!
Drawing for FREE Pilcher, held at 3, 4, 5, 6,
"Haonyour Day" m.-burchas $150.00
8:30:11:30 - The Return of the "D & D Special", Guitar & Vocal on the Upper Deck!
SATURDAY—All Day—A REAL Special!
Louie Loule's Chicken Cacatlore Dish with spaghetti, salad bar, roll, just $1.99!
12:30:23 8:57 p.m. — Louise Louis & Dan Bennett from WREN broadcast
live from Windwizard Lot of Fun & Free Print
We run Wingman/Mini! Dubs & Run $& Prizes!
3-5 p.m. "Happy-Happy" - Pitchers on 1.51$! Watch KU Play on our TV!
Come to the Wingman/Mini!
8:30 11:30—D & D Special on the Upper Deck!
---
"Right now we are working nights,
Saturdays and Sundays," Weinberg said.
Aid applicants will get notice before exams
Students who applied for financial aid from the University of Kansas should be notified before finally whether they will get the money. Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the Office of Financial Aid, said yesterday.
The University will send the notice to students' campus addresses, he said. Those students who have not received a notice by the end of the semester will get one at their parents' address.
Weinberg said the office, which received 4,571 applications for aid before the Feb. 17 deadline, would notify new students and transfer students first.
Those students base their decision on what school they will attend upon available financing and they have to know if they will receive funding, he said.
Current students at the University will be the spring break in your education doesn't stop with a baccalaurate degree. It begins there. Once you enter the world of work, you will gain valuable experience and really discover what's all about to use what you learned in college.
Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer you'll be handed executive responsibility on your very first job. You'll manage people and complex systems. You'll be expected to perform well, and you'll be paid well, too. It's worth working for.
You can get there through the Air Force ROTC program. In fact, we have a scholarship plan that will net you $100 a month tax free and pay for all tuition, books and lab fees. And that will free you to continue on your studies so you can get well prepared for where you're headed.
Check out. Find out how you can get into a 'graduate program like the Air Force. It is a great way to serve your country and positively find your formal education extended at Air Force expense as well.
"SOPHOMORES: Apply during March for acceptance as a junior in Fall 1978. Come in and see us immediately. Ask for Curt Macker, Military Science Building, room 108, or call 864-4678."
YOUR EDUCATION DOESN'T STOP HERE
the early bird gets it
up to 2 months FREE RENT
sign up before MARCH 31
For further details stop by 1603 W. 15th
Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS Apartments
where comfortable
YOUR EDUCATION DOESN'T STOP HERE
Your education doesn't stop with a baccalaureate degree. It begins there. Once you enter the world of work, you will gain valuable experience and really discover what it's all about to use what you learned in college.
Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer you'll be handed executive responsibility in your very first job. You'll manage preparedness and resources, you'll pay for tuition books and lab fees. And that will free you to concentrate on your studies so you can get well prepared for where you're headed.
Check it out. Find out how you can get into a "graduate" program like the Air Force. It's a great way to serve your country, and possibly prepare for careers in engineering. You'll use the best course we have.
"SOPHOMORES: Apply during March for acceptance as a junior in Fall 1978. Come in and see us immediately. Ask for Cash or Military Science Building, room 050 or call 864-48476."
AIR FORCE
the early bird gets it!
up to 2 months FREE RENT
sign up before MARCH 31
For further details stop by 1603 W. 15th
Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
It’s Spring Break Time!
Wed.  Thur.  Fri.  Sat.
8 9 10 11
Staying in town...?
Building Hours:
7:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
Deli 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Jaybowl Noon-6 p.m.
12 Building Hours:
10:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Join us for our special SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET
11 am-2 p.m
ON LEVEL TWO
Featuring:
• Gourmet fresh baked pastries and breads
• Special egg dishes
• Unique full course entrees
• Relishes, Fruits and Ovenies
• Children’s parties
13 14 15 16 17 18
BUILDING HOURS 7:00 AM-7:00 PM
Food Service Level 3 Breakfast 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Cafeteria
Coffee Bar 9:00 a.m.-11 a.m. Cafeteria
Lunch 11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m. Cafeteria
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Soup ‘n Salad
11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Deli
Kansas Union Bookstores (Main Store and Oread Book Shop) 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Jaybowl 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (Monday eve. leagues ‘til Midnight)
Business Office Level 4 8:30 a.m.-Noon, 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
St. Patrick’s Day
Deli Special
11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Authentic Irish Stew
Choice of Your
Favorite Beverage
(Beer, small beverage, coffee or tea) Salad & Roll
$2.50 (incl. tax)
19 Building Hours:
10:45 a.m.-Midnight
Sunday Brunch Buffet
11:00 a.m.-2 p.m.
JayBowl
1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
20 Classes Resume
Normal Hours of Operation
Other Kansas Union Services: Monday through Friday (13-17)
DAISY HILL BOOKSTORE
(HASHINGER HALL)
Noon-4:00 p.m.
Prairie Room—Level 2
U
VTSA
VISA
Kansas Union Bookstores
WESCOE TERRACE CAFETERIA
Regular Hours
8
Friday, March 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Vacation welcomed
By DENISE RUPP
Staff Writer
Spring break is scheduled at least one week earlier than usual this year, but for most students it is arriving not one minute too soon.
Although break does not officially begin until 12:30 Saturday, most students who are leaving town will be gone long before then.
"It feels like it's been a year this semester," Angela Donan, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, said. "I'm about ready to sell everything and move to Jamaica."
Beth Bjorklund, Storm Lake, Iowa, freshman, said, "It struck me as being early, but after this week I desperately need it."
That comment was repeated by several other students who said the snow and cold weather made them feel it was too early for spring break. But many of them also said they were anxious for vacation so they could get away from the
"I'm just going home to Kansas City," sophorne Cobb Codd, said, "but if I were going someplace else, it wouldn't be Colorado. I'd go someplace warm."
DONAN SAID of her friends. "All those turkeys are going skiing. I can't understand why anyone would want to play in the snow any more."
Turkies or not, 280 people are signed up for SUA's Winter Park ski trip and others are still trying to buy tickets from
Skiing is definitely popular, but it isn't drawing nearly as many people as the Southern resorts are.
students who have changed their minds since registering for the trip.
UAU is sponsoring a trip to Padre Island, Texas, and the travel agencies in Lawrence have made arrangements for many other students heading in the same direction.
The officer register of the Padre Island Police Department said his unit was ready for the spring break crowds.
Randy said, "We don't approach the problem like most police do," he said. "We don't beef up the force."
"We know you are responsible, and we're not here to spoil your fun. Don't bring any grass, or if you do, don't bring it out on the streets."
NO OFFICIALS in Florida or any of the other resort areas were contacted, but many students will see for themselves next week how those cities handle
"The whole country is going to Florida this weekend." Beth Schreiber, an employee of Maupintour travel service, said yesterday.
All Friday and Saturday flights to Florida are clear, she said, and students who haven't made reservations will have the opportunity getting to any resort area this weekend.
GRAYLADYDOWN
CHARLTON RESTON
DAVID CARRADINE STACY KEACH PG
STARTS FRIDAY AT THE
Eye 7:20 & 9:35
Cinema Twin
Nominated for Best Picture.
Best Actor, Best Actress,
Best Supporting Actor
MESHA MASHA
DREYFUS MASON
DAN AYKROYD of NBC's Saturday Night
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PG
eve 7.30 and Sun Sat 2.30
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Love at First Sight PG
Burt Kris
Reynolds Kristofferson
Jill Clayburgh
"SEMI-TOUGH"
Eve 7:35 & 9:20
Sat-Sun Matinee 2:40
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    BEST ACTRESS — Jane Fonda
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    BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS — Vanessa Redgrave
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6th Hilarious Week!!
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The story of two women whose friendship suddenly became a matter of life and death.
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The legislators, silent through much of the meeting, defended the advantages of honor camps. They also said they might be excise much influence over other legislators.
camp near the Boy Scout camp at the state park. He also said the children at Coyote's Head, an environmental studies area near Lawrence, *Lawrence USD 49*, would be endangered.
From page one
Berman said that they were only three of 125 in the House and one of 40 in the Senate.
prison population eventually return to
prison as a percent of the bonor camp
stayers returning to prison.
"I think the general sentiment is very clear," he said, "But, I want you to understand that there are limitations to what a single legislator, or four of us, can do."
Glover said the record of the honor camps should prove they would not harm the community. The average number of prisoners who escaped was only five per year for all previous state honor camps, he said. Although 70 percent of the general
"We want them to give us a job, to socialize them," he said. "If they have a job, they will stay."
Burzli likewise defended honor camps. He suggested that the residents work with the prison officials to establish a suitable place for the camp.
"If it's going to be passed, and there is a pretty good chance that it is going to be,
Marguerue said the prison camps should be accepted because of their past per-
"All I can tell you is our record," he said. "Prison camps and prisoners have gained the respect of every community we've been in."
The residents asked that the legislators amend the bills so that Clinton would not be allowed to govern.
Assistant to chancellor resigns
Shirley Domer, assistant to Chancellor Archue R. Dykes, has resigned her position, effective June 21, to concentrate on a freelance writing career.
Domer became assistant to the chancellor about a year ago after being admissions director and assistant to the dean of the School of Law.
Domer said yesterday she was resigning because she thought it was time to pursue a career.
"Writing is something that I've wanted to do in an independent setting for a long time."
Domer said she plans to write for a number of outlets, including business publications and reports, magazines and newspapers.
Dykes said. "We are truly sorry to lose Dr. Domer from our administrative staff. She is a highly capable person and has made important contributions to our work."
Domer, who received her bachelor's degree in English from William Jewell College in 1955, replaced James Appleberry as assistant to the chancellor. Appleberry resigned to become president of Pittsburgh State University.
SUA
Films Presents:
18TH INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION
22 Animated Shorts from 10 Countries that add to 1977's Best.
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
Back in Good
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 10 & 11 'Ole Woodruff
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
I tonight you are cordially invited to a
special preview of a major motion picture
which will be one of the most terrifying
and fascinating experiences you will ever
see in a movie theater.
It is a one-night-only preview
And a once-in-a-lifetime motion plature.
Tonight before anyone else in the world, you can feel THE FURY
KIRK DOUGLAS JOHN CASSAVETES CARRIE SNOODNESS CHARLES DURINGY AMY IRRIVING ANDREW STEVENS Produced by FRANK YAYLANS Directed by BRIAN DEPNA Executive Producer PRESSMAN Screenplay by JOHN FAIRIS Based upon the poem Music JOHN WILLIAMS Soundtrack by MARY KROTHAKE 1979 JOHN FAIRIS COUNTRYSIDE TALES
A FRANK YABLANS PRESENTATION
A BRIAN DEPALMA FILM
CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING
IN CELEBRATION OF GOING STEREO
KJHK 91
The Stereo Alternative
in cooperation with
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
IS GIVING AWAY $1,091 YAMAHA STEREO EQUIPMENT
To the person that can correctly identify the artists and titles in the
STEREO 91 MUSICAL MONTAGE
Tune to KJHK stereo 91 for further details beginning Mon., March 20
Stereo Receiver—CR620
Speakers NS-500
Turntable YP-211
KJHK 91
The Stereo Alternative
The best A*S*S*in town, is here!
FM91 The Alternative Sound in Tereo
Partially funded by Student Senate
U
Friday, March 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NCAA meet tests KU trackmen
9
Despite an injury-depleted sprint corps, KU head track coach Bob Timmons said he was optimistic about KU's chances at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships at the Cobo Arena in Detroit this weekend.
"I have high hopes of doing well," Timmons said. "We're not that familiar with all of the strengths of all the teams, but, at the same time, we feel good feeling about the tasks we're taking."
Three of KU's nine individual qualifiers—Cliff Wiley, David Blutterer and Kevin Newell—of who qualified in the 80-yard dash, are injured and will not compete. Earrings on their backs they had been designed provide speed and experience for KU's mile relay team.
EVEN WITHOUT them, though, the mile relay team will be competitive in its bid for an unprecedented fourth NCAA championship. The NCAA indoor defending champion in the event.
KANSAN Sports
This year's entry will consist of Stan
Williams, Mickey Mickens, Tommy McCall
and Jimmy Lennon.
Whitaker has also qualified in the 440-yard dash with a time of 47.8, only two-tenths of a second behind Handy Benson (ATC record). He was 13-2-1 and qualified in the 600. Mickens has beaten the qualifying time twice this season, and his time in the 500 is one of the fastest in the country this season.
Anthony Coleman, for three years one of the Big Eight's best hurdlers, has qualified in the 60-hours with a time of 7.2. He has the school record in that event.
Kick Enzs, who waited until the conference met two weeks ago to qualify, will
TAD SCALES, who has won the Big Eight indoor pole vault championship the last two years, will compete in his specialty. Scales missed the first half of this season with a hand injury but qualified in his first meet with a leap of 16-10.
compete in the 1,000 yard run. Enzs is recovering from the fiu but is strong enough to win.
Jay Reardon, KU's only other entry in the told event, qualified in the high jump when he won a bronze medal.
Timmons said that the KU qualifiers were looking forward to the NCAA meet. The meet features the finest collegiate track and field performers in the country.
"They're looking forward to it," Timmons said. "They know they're going to go against the best in the U.S. The most important meets at KU are the Big Eight meet and the NCAA championships, so they know how important it is."
Having already qualified to compete with an elite field of women track athletics, seven members of the KU women's track team will participate in the National Intercollegiate Indoor Track meet in Columbia, Mo., March 17 and 18.
Competing in the distance events of the meet will be Michelle Brown, Deb Hertzig
Brown, a sophomore, is entered in the mile and two-mile. She is the KU record holder in both of these events. Iter times are 4:55.5 in the mile and 10:48.8 in the two-mile.
FRESHMEN HERTZOG and McMilinn both qualified in the 880 and 100. In the meet, though, each will run one only race—in the 880 in the 890 and McMilinn will run in the 1000.
Hertzog holds the KU record in the 880
(2.20.2) and MeMilton holds the KU record
in the 890.
Seven women ready for indoor meet
Competing in the sprints, hardies and long jump will be Sheila Calmse, Lori Lowrey
Calmse, the Big Eight Indoor champion,
will run in both the 60 and 300. She is the KU
record holder in both events with times of
6.89 in the 60 and 35.37 in the 300.
Representing KU in the high jump will be freshman Shawn Corwin. She has the KU record with a jump of 5-9.
Disco Dance
Sponsored by Gay Services
8 PM, March 10 $2.00 Admission
Large variety of music
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All materials will be FLEEDED HALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLEEHD HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
satin dustbin
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
times 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
to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or directly by calling the UDB business office.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS:
Budget request forms for students enrolled in the Graduate Student Council Office. Cork Room, Kanson University. Call 4-814 for additional information. Forms are available online at www.kanson.edu/forms.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving
PARTY-TIME WILL BE SUPPLIED. SKILLET,
WALKED IN. LUCKY LIQUOR
WALKED IN.
There’s a Gigantic Rubber Back Carpet Sale at
Theresa’s Garage. $95 - $299, 632 Mass. 841-102-9900
- 9-10
Bean & Fry Bread Sale. Every Saturday at 11 a.m.
Bean & Fry Bakery, 709 Main Street, Indianapolis,
Indiana 46205. Manushi Bakery, 709 Main Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.
Attention! LHS Class of 75 will have its I-Vour
Attention! LHS Class of 75 will have its I-Vour
$200 Dancing and Actions classes, the best
of all! LHS Class of 75 will have its I-Vour
Rooms with kilchon, laundry facilities. Near KU
room 1250, kitchen and dining area. Multiple
mobile rooms. 842-605-8, 842-605-9
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
A three-story apartment unfurried, from $158. Two laundry rooms, office,
kitchen, dining room, INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
on weekdays. Entrance at 4444, or see at 234 Frontier Id. Next door to
4444, or see at 234 Frontier Id.
For rent immediately
2 bedroom 2 bath
shag carpetting - central air
air conditioning
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gitebroune学院 843-6440,
telephone W. 10th, Apt. 3.
tf
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
Campus. Parking. Utilities. Plone 843-1
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and live in furnished apartments, phone 845-731-9260.
Save $$$ and enjoy the best in campus living. JAWAYKER TOWMART® "Early Bird Special offers" from your campus, including 2 months free rent, your up sign before March 3, Stop if you want W1. 158 for further details.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
male boarder, KRU and KU room. 843-7626. ft
f
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted. parcelled. Mont
Parking. Pearing. KNU and KU and
seats. 976-767.
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed. Sun.
Closed Monday, CofeeHouse Tues. 8.
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedroom
home in campus from campers. More info:
call 864-610-10
3-10
25' Draws
at the
Purple Pig
Open 11 a.m. -
12 p.m.
810 W 23rd
Thursday Night is Ladies Night
Baseement apt. close to campus. Private kitchen,
share hath. Single male $75, bills paid $21.
Mail in: 400-381-1699; fax: 400-381-1691; web: baseement.com
Upstairs rooms for rent 2 bibs from KU, Cleaning rooms, share kitchen, baths 86-355 86-355 86-355
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 845-904-3600, W. 011, BELL AUF-
LERCIC, 845-904-3600, W. 011.
Vaughn Antiquities, Perry, Kanaus. Dealers of
all items and all accessories. Open 9 hrs.
Wed.-Mon. 97-5448
FoS Sale - Microphones by ARG, ELECTRO-
TIC MK, for my purpose. Audio Systems,
for my purpose. Audio Systems, 9th
& 10th floor.
Western Civilization Now on sale! SUPER!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them!
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. **tf**
Crown, DBX. Burbank Research. Macro-Acoustics.
Saint John, Newfoundland, at Audio Systems,
SIR, and Roode Island.
PIONEER-JINSEI Car Stereo Special now
applying to PIONEER-JINSEI COST * 10% handling
Call RR#: 824-3847
Casite last rounders on sale make prime price cuts for big players, but blanks consumers reduced to bargain prices. Rows of cash in the market have gone into
ERC CLAPTON PLEASE. Color Concert, Photographs, Call Doreen 8345-1837 3-10
Casitee tape recorders on sale! Print price cuts
from $50 to $29. Blank cassette records to reduce bargains.Rayon
blanks cassette records to reduce bargains.Rayon
blanks cassette records to reduce bargains.Rayon
NEW STEEL, RADIAL, TIRAL, AT GATE, FIREHAWK STONES $ 0.00 - 165 + 13 METAL STONES $ 0.00 - 165 + 13 METAL STONES $ 0.00 - 165 + 13 METAL STONES $ 4.00 - 14 MACH $ 4.00 + 18 BFG BLK $ 4.00 + ADVANCE STONEBACK'S DISCOUNT $ 4.00 + ADVANCE STONEBACK'S DISCOUNT $ 3-22
75 Fiat, X-19, Y-18, AM-FM, New Radicals,
tvc nvr-avr, Call Beach, N24-616-3-10
- 3-10
Hundreds of romantics on sale at $5 per yd,
100 lbs. $69.99.
8411 d115. Good offer good supply. 3-10
1969 Fiat 125s. Good condition. $80. Weekdays
+ weekends. $443-673. Lengua, message. 3-20
For Sale Twelve week old peach face lovebrow
Just reaching maturity. Finger tame Call 811-
423-7500
Brilliant Alvarzé Guitar, 4 months old, retails
$79.95. Davies Carysens #614-757-300
3-10
Davies Carysens
Two Firestone Tires size E78-15 $15 each. John
421-2572 3-10
-
3 tickets to all 3 games of NCAA in Lawrence.
841-0755
3-10
FCD FD M15: lt 152 f8 MACRO sigma XQ lens.
4 mon. old-make offer. M02: 842-9303
Lens: FD M15: lt 152 f8 MACRO sigma XQ lens.
Casa De Tacos
Kentwood 5026 store绳子 30 watts per channel.
Must sell. $100, call 842-8446. 3-16
Car stereo - Crig 3156 AM-FM, Cassette, weather band, never used, 841-237-1077 3-20
C
Ketwood 5062 stereo amplifier 30 watts per chan-
A potpourri of fine hand-made, new used, and vintage items is on display at 10:35 at the Bairnszey Bonzer Plate Market. More information can be found at www.bairnszeybonzerplates.com.
If you've been waiting for the big “break-
powerED” PowerWARD ADVENTES be sure. Here you truly
amazing a 10'-2 way system can be. They
have your chair, your RAY, CHARGE
13 E. Bath 942-207-38
3-23
SPECIAL SACMN SALE SALE A1-219 amp. 30 WX ZE
$100.00 $160.00-SC-111 Rocked Mount Deck
Day. Case deck. (List $25.00) Sale $19.00. SR 333 d
$100.00 $160.00-SC-111 Rocked Mount Deck
DAY RAUD; AUDIO 8; B4. 843-207. 3-23
Two Midwestern Region Basketball tickets
Call 815-815 and ask for MK
Anderson
RAUD AUDIO is in your authorized dealer for H. M.
RESERVATION TUNES and other music on the market. Stop by
www.raudaudio.com to see what’s new!
HELP WANTED
PSYCHIATRIIC AIDS & HEALTHI SERVICE
Nurse, Nursing Staff, Hospital
Nursing Unit 915-382-0646
NURSES ON LINE: (718) 235-7740
Involve Ntrumal Softball and Soccer Officials-
Apply at Recreation Services, RM 208. Robinson.
1105 Mass.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Position Available.
Prefer undergraduate student in PSYCH 2014 or PSYCH 3014 with data-collation and analysis. Minimum 15-28 per wk, per $2.65 h. Apply in person at AMA 315. Bridgman School of Psychology, University of Texas.
Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home in
Baltimore, MD. Supervise students at the
American Service, 3250 Park Lane, Suite 168,
Baltimore, MD 21217. Send resume to:
Graduate student wanted to clerk in retail liquor
Apply in person at 1906 Man St. **2-10**
**St.**
Colorado Boy's Camp counseling positions: June
8-August 25. bck 664-444 for appointment. 3-
Assistant Professor, to teach courses in communication, speech and language. Masters degree and professional experience required. PhD and experience in broadcasting and telecommunications. Contact Bruce Linton, 512 Flint Hall University
Nurses need in all areas, especially math. amc
314 - 296 (86%) $/hour CA MASTERMAT.
814-357
LOST AND FOUND
71-30 calculator—found in 3129 Wesco. Call 864-
3.1n
Lost: One SR-514 calculator and, in the vicinity of Strong and Harw, approximately half a mile from the original site. Found. Two calculators. Must identify at Chemistry office, 224 Malott, 864-4670.
Lost: large set of keys sometime Monday, Need
lost: Call 841-8698. Reward 3-10
O
Found: Set of keys outside of Hawk's nest. Nest
causes keys and 2 others. Call Hawk's nest at
3-10
headmasters
Complete hair care for
men and women
The image contains a single block of text. It is:
101 500 copies          2 each
501 999 copies         1 each
QUICK copy Center
LOST. Toper/tadam ring, 2-10-78. TeePer or JP parking node. If found, FLIPASE. Buit 841-7748.
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
consecutive copies of the same original
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
Brown: Ballet wallet on campus. Contains ID and $250 check. Reward. No answer. 3-10
Found young grey male cat, near 12th and 13th
phone. Phone 405-8349 after 5 a.m.
2-10
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841 4900
Lost: Plastic frame glasses. Lost at Watson Lake.
3-4-78 7-4-78 664-264, repack. 3-10
PERSONAL
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
MAKING A BREAK THIS SPRING?
can make your travel arrangements quickly, efficiently, and at NO CHARGE to you.
Students! Don't mind all your money on beer
along with the room. Sleep on the floor! Stop Mice by
Moving! Stop Mice by Moving!
Ladies: Every Monday 6 i'll dinner at Louise's,
all you can drink for $2.00 7th and Michigan.
Travel Service
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard: counseling and local information. 842-7505. tf
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Help Wanted
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
The Information and Research Department of the City of Kansas City, Kansas is seeking a person to work on a wide range of computer applications. This position requires a thorough working knowledge of current software requirements, and modern office facilities. Interested applicants, including June 1978 graduates, are invited to resume a resume to Ken Mail, information and Research Director, Municipal Office Building, 701 N. Seventh Street, Ken Salem, KC 68101.
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Friday, March 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Lady Jayhawks win in Ahearn
MANHATTAN—The stage was the same, but this time the script was different.
The KU women's basketball team ended a nine-year losing streak in Ahearn Field House last night by beating Northwest Missouri State University, 68-43, in the first round of the AIAW Region 6 postseason basketball tournament.
But the Lady Jayhawks, 19th in the country, needest is second and third points from the left.
Trailing by as many as seven points in the second half, the Lady Jawhaws combined pin-point passing and tenacious player-player defense to stage a last minute
comeback
he played good defense." KU head coach basketball coach Marian Washington said. "They stayed with us the whole way, but our desire is what got us here, and our desire will take us through the rest of this tournament. We're just gutsy ballplayers."
THE LADY Jayhawks had to contend with more than just Northwest Missouri State, as freak accidents plagued them before and during the game.
In an early morning practice, freshman forward Susan Chilkey was hit in the face with a basketball. The accident broke her glasses and sent her to a Manhattan
hospital.
Unhurt, and wearing another pair of glasses. Chystek connected for six first-half points—all from long range.
The Lady Jawkies has sophomore guard Cheryl Burnett temporarily when she collided with a Missouri player midway through the first half.
THE BLOW loosened one of Burnett's teeth, and she was taken to a dentist. She returned, however, and played in the second half.
The Lady Jayhawks were led to victory by three players who scored in double figures: Woodard, Adrian Mitchell and Karen Jamison. The three combined for 48 points.
Woodard, who was held to four points in the first half, finished with 17. Mitchell scored 16 and Jamison scored a season-high 15.
New streak sought
Their record-setting streak halted at four wins last weekend, the University of Kansas men's gymnastics team is anxious to get back on track. A teammate from Iowa tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium.
KU advances tonight against the Missouri Tigers. The Tigers rallied to a first round 88-72 victory over Iowa State University yesterday. Missouri is now 23-5 for the season. The Lady Jayhawks are 21-7. Tipoff is scheduled for 6:30.
And it's understandable, considering that that Big Eight Championships but too few.
*Looking ahead to the conference meet, KU coach Bob Lockwood said the Jayhawks were more concerned with scoring well than with beating their guests from Iowa.
IN PREPARATION for the conference meet, the Jayhawks have been conquered in the first two games of the pulmonary exercises—the required parts of the gymnast's routine. By concentrating on the compulsories, Lockwood said, the team has neglected the physical aspect still at 10.9 point total is within reach.
Although he's had no word on how his visitors have fared this season, Lockwood is far from worried about his team's chances of winning.
"They're traditionally a 185-point-a-meter team," he said. "It's not a matter of winning or losing; we just want to see if we can keep our team together and hopefully break 219 and set a new record."
Lockwood said the team's spring break would be filled with two-a-day practices, part of Lockwood's preparatory schedule for the conference championships.
"We will have two-o-days over spring break, working on the options in the morning and compulsions in the afternoon," he said. "We'll be going down a bit, since the meet is that week."
nasts, Karen Mundy and Laurie Propst will represent KU in the AIAW Region VI women's gymnastics championships.
The two-day meet is set to begin at 2:30
Midnight Southwest Missouri State
University. Saturday, Feb. 16.
"Karen has a good chance in three events—the vault, the uneven parallel bars and the balance beam," KU head women's gymnastics coach Ken Snow said. "Laurie has always been one of the best vaulters in the region."
Netters travel West
The University of Kansas basketball team队
just the only Jayhawk athletic team visiting
the university.
The KU men's and women's tennis teams left yesterday on a seven match tour that includes five matches in five days on the West Coast.
"This is a great thing," KU tennis coach
great competition. I'll be
great competition.
one of KU's opponents on the West Coast will be UCLA, whose tennis team, like its basketball team, is ranked second in the nation. The tennis team features six All-America players.
The Jayhawks also face California-Redlands, a small college power that has produced more All-America players than any other school in the country. Other universities in the state include University of California-San Diego, Arizona State University, and New Mexico State.
Kansas must also play Oklahoma State today and Oklahoma on the return from the west. The Oklahoma schools are the early favorites for the Big Eight conference tennis title. Oklahoma has won the tennis championship for the last nine seasons.
Warmups $19.25 Reg. $25.00 Other warmups 20% off
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Inseason
Management change disturbs custodians
By PAM MANSON Staff Writer
Keeping its own house in order apparently has been a problem for the housekeeping company that manages custodial services at the University of Kansas.
KU custodians have been circulating a petition that asks for a change in the company's procedures; the director of housekeeping at the Lawrence campus has been replaced after holding his position for only *x* weeks; a union representative has flied "large of unfit labor practices on our campus" to the City Council of Med Center custodians are distributing flyers that protest the conditions at the center.
American Management Services of Eaglewood, Colo., took over custodial services at the Med Center in April and at the Lawrence campus in December.
George Hewitt, an American Management employee, was put in charge of the housekeeping department on the Lawrence campus. He was replaced Feb. 7 by another American Management employee, David Pelzer. About two weeks ago
Pelzer was replaced as director of housekeeping.
RUSSELL MILLS, University director of support services, said that Hewitt had been replaced because he was not supervising the new housekeeping plan well and that Peitzer was replaced because he had finished his job.
"Peeler was brought in to fill the gap when Hewitt left," Mills said. "He accomplished several objectives and now we ready to concentrate on something else."
Mills said Pelzer had distributed the cleaning equipment and supplies to campus buildings. The new director will emphasize the employees in new cleaning methods.
The decisions to replace Hewitt and Pelzer were made jointly by American Management and University administrators, according to Mills.
American Management's housekeeping program included getting new cleaning equipment, training the employees in cleaning techniques and defining the responsibilities of each employee in written job descriptions.
The program also called for the reduction of the Med Center custodial staff by attrition from 180 to 120 employees and the reduction of the campus staff from 135 to 135 employees.
THE TRANSITION to the new management at the Lawrence campus brought complaints from some of the staff working in the school. One custodian said recently that he had started to circulate a petition among the custodians in Lawrence and Kansas City to protest the staff cuts. Copies of the petition were Mills and to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Custodians at the Med Center also have been protesting the transition to an outside company to handle housekeeping services. They are on a lease that Management took over at the center, some custodians considered a walkout to protest the staff cuts and the larger work areas, Francis Jacobe, their union representative, and others, custodians settled for handling out flyers.
A walkout threat arose again two weeks ago when some Mid Center custodians
protested new written tests the company had initiated for employees.
"No one in the union knows the purpose of the tests," Jacobs, business agent of Local 1132 of the Public Employees Service Union, said. "American Management did not consult with the union when they started these tests."
Jacobs said he sent a letter March 3 to Mills protesting the testing requirements, changes in classification of employees and changes in work procedures.
"THE LAW says the union must be consulted before the changes are made that affect union members," Jacobs said. "Mills said they would never request information about these changes. I'm filing formal charges tomorrow in Kansas Public Em-ployment Relations Board."
Mills said the tests were designed to evaluate the effectiveness of the American Management training program. He said last month that he had received a job from Jacobs and had not taken any action.
Jacobs said that some union members planned to hand out fiyāra to visitors from the U.S. at the mosque.
ditions. The flyers say: "Attention Visitors. If you feel the room your loved one is in not as clean as it should be, the employees of the housekeeping department apologize. We are here to help. We are also committed to do we. Are we ashamed of the conditions. Our work areas have been increased and our staff reduced. We are now being instructed to clean only a portion of what we used to feel. Please bear this in mind. Again we feel you must complain. Again we apologize."
JERRY REYNOLDS, director of housekeeping at the Med Center, said the hospital was getting clean under the American Management program.
"We brought in technical advisers who went through the complex and wrote job descriptions for each employee," Reynolds, an American Management employee, said. "We brought in new equipment and supplies. The employees know exactly what to do every day and they have the supplier to do housekeeping is efficient under the system."
Reynolds has kept a log of all letters received about the housekeeping. According to the logs, he had
at the Med Center, the housekeeping department has received 66 letters complaining.
JACOBS SAID the union had handed out flyers last week asking people to give their opinions on the housekeeping service at the Med Center. About 50 nurses, custodians, patients and visitors to the center returned the survey.
"I was amazed at how strongly people reacted." Jacobs said. "The comments ranged from vehement to uncomplimentary. Out of all the comments, only two said the housekeeping department was doing a good job."
Jacobs said the new program was not working because the staff was too small.
"They came in and said they would increase the area each employee had to clean, but they wouldn't increase the work load," she explained in her working, though. They need more people.
PLEASANT
Jacobs said a walkout should be a last resort.
“There’s a lot you can do before you walk out or strike,” he said. “I hope I hope charges have on it. If it doesn’t, I’ll just go along with what the union wants to do.”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 88.No.111
The University of Kansas
Monday March 20,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Minority grads to get increase in financial aid
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
More financial aid will be available for more KU minority graduate students because of action taken this weekend. The executive committee of the University of Kansas Endowment Association agreed to provide a scholarship fund for minority graduate students.
The committee gave approval Saturday to a recommendation by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to increase by $10,000 money available for the fund, the Post-Baccalaureate Scholarship Fund. The fund increased from $30,000 to $40,000 for the next fiscal year.
The program has been used to aid minority graduate students in the schools of Law, Business, Social Welfare and some sections of the Graduate School.
ABOUT $30,000 was distributed last year
six seventy percent graduate students through
their programs.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, said yesterday that the increased funds also would be extended for use as grants to minority graduate students in the School of Engineering and all of the Graduate School.
Dykes said yesterday that he hoped the increase would enable more students to benefit from the fund. He said the Endowment Association had tried to reach as many students as possible through the program.
Von Ende said that although the amounts each school would be able to award had been discussed, he did not know what the final figures would be.
William Lona, adviser to Movimiento Estudiando Chicane de Azlan, a Chicano-Latin student organization, said he thought the program should schools should substantially help the program.
Von Ende said money for next year's grants could not be given out before Aug. 1. However, he said the individual schools begin to select the recipients of the grants.
William Hogan, faculty adviser for the Student Council for Reviewing, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers, also said he was pleased by the action to extend scholarship funds to the School of Engineering.
Marilyn Ainsworth, adviser to the Black American Law Students Association, said last night that she was pleased by the Endowment Association's move. However, she said she would not be sure of the impact of her work and she knew the funds had been divided.
IRISH
52
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
After the successful completion of a three-point play with less than a minute to play, Bill Liatmaren of Notre Dame signaled his team to stop playing.
Muscular victory
West regional played at Allen Field house yesterday. The Fighting Irish beat the Blue Demons of DePaul 84-64 and earned the right to advance to the semi-finals, which will occur next weekend in St. Louis and decide the national championship.
McCollum hall lounge fire ruled arson
Rv.JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Writer
A fire in the seventh floor lounge of McColm Hall March 13 that caused an estimated $22,000 damage was deliberately set on a person's腕机, a fire investigator said yesterday.
The investigator, Larry Stemmerman, president of the Douglas County Arson大队, said that he determined the fire definitely was arson and that he would be working with the Lawrence Fire Department and KU police questioning residents and witnesses this week.
Mike Hill, captain of the KU police, said. Evidence in the case is mixed. An investigation laboratory should
THE FIRE, reported by fire alarms at 10:30 p.m., caused smoke damage to the east wing and sent water cascading down the roof. The fire was no damage in the west and south wings.
There were at least two other fires in the hall's trash chants, during the 24 hours before the Monday night fire, according to McColm Hall employees.
be returned this week and might provide leads.
The fire began in some furniture that was piled up in the middle of the room so that the floor could be cleaned and waxed, Stemmerman said.
By the time Brien Moylan, acting resident director during spring break, arrived on the seventh floor, he said, it was filled with smoke.
About 120 residents were evacuated from McCollum and from eight to 14 people may have been on the floor near the time of the fire. No one was injured.
Moylan said be and others raced through the three floors above the seventh floor, knocked on doors and told people to get out. The police said that of many people still were in their rooms.
MOYLAN SAID he, a resident assistant and a security monitor then went to the floors below the seventh to warn residents and had worked their way down to the third floor when water began to flood the hallways.
McCollium has a main fire hydrant on a lower floor and has outlet valves on every floor. Moylan said that at least one water valve on each floor, in the stair wairles,
had been opened and that when the fire department turned on the water system, the firemen were able to stop it.
Because of the loss of pressure to the horses connected to the valve on the seventh floor. Moylan and伊兰 had to go to each floor and turn off the open valves. They spent much of the night mopping the water up with water vacuum cleaners, he said.
One of the residents who didn't leave the fifth floor immediately said he thought it was a false alarm until he heard yelping and calling for help. So false alarms were frequent in McCollim.
**MINTENANCE CREWS** began cleaning up the mess Tuesday, clearing the debris, painting the walls and replacing the tiles to ensure they were safe for students returning during the weekend.
New funding method approved by Regents
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
Final approval for a new method of allotting state funds to the University of Kansas was given Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Although the new method, called formula funding, will not take effect until fiscal 1980, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that the six Regents' institutions, including Kcaliburn instructed to prepare their local 180 bus units for the new plan. The budgets are due June 1.
Formula funding, developed by a Regents' committee, would base funding on the actual costs of enrollment rather than on enrollment statistics.
INSTATE FUNDING of Regents' institute number of full-time equivalency students enrolled
Dykes said that enrollment statistics and cost factors both would be important to the program.
Under the new plan, a drop in enrollment would not affect legislative funding for KU as severely as a drop would under full-time students. The funding would be based on actual costs.
Although the Regents' approval of the new method is official, Dykes said the plan still must be endorsed by the Kansas Legislature and Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Dykes said the Legislature would endure the plan by appropriating money to the Treasury.
If the new system is fully funded by the
Legislature, Dykes said, it could mean additional money for KU. However, he said, if the system is only partly funded, ad- ditional money probably would not be allocated.
"BUT WE'RE interested primarily because it moves the justification for funding more toward program requirements," he said.
Funding under the plan will be patterned after funding of each school's peer influencers.
KU's peer institutions—the Universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oregon and Oklahoma—were chosen because of the school's strong academic goals and state income levels.
Although KU receives less money now than the average of its peer institutions, the Regents have instructed their institutions to pay $50 for catchup money by June 1. Dwks said.
The catch-up money, he said, would be the amount necessary to bring KU up to the level required.
THE DIFFERENCE between KU's leveling level and levels of its peers has a significant effect.
Dykes said the Regents planned to ask the Legislature for half the catch-up money for fiscal 1880 and one-fourth of the money in each of the next two years.
Dykes said that there had been no opposition to the plan from the Regents.
"The Regents feel this is a new and imaginative approach to the funding of research."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
U. N. calls for Israeli withdrawal
UNITED NATIONS — A resolution calling for the immediate withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon and the creation of a U.N. peace-keeping force was pushed through the Security Council yesterday by the United States. In response to the United Nations' request that Israeli troops were pushing toward the biblical city of Tyre. See story page two.
Mail control, farm bills considered
WASHINGTON—House members will vote today on a bill that would reestablish the house's mail service. Eight years ago they agreed to set forth by setting in the Federal Post Office.
senators are expected to begin considering amendments to the Panama
canadian bill to debate tomorrow or Wednesday to take up
several farm bills. See page story 12.
Direction of coal strike uncertain
CHARLESTON, W. Va.-Coal miners will vote on a new contract Friday in the latest effort to satisfy coal strike. If miners end their contract in the course of an effort to stay in compliance with the contract.
Weather . . .
Temperatures today should reach the mid-78s, according to the National Weather Service. Skies will be partly cloudy and winds should shift to the northwest at 10 to 20 mph late this afternoon.
Skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow. Highs are expected to be in the 60s.
Locally...
Accusations of apathy in and toward student government have arisen recently at the University. In today's editorial focus section, the Kansan takes an in-depth look at IDM strengths, as well as weaknesses, of the Student Senate, the Senate itself, IPC, ASHC, GSC and other student participatory bodies in campus politics.
2
Monday, March 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
U. N. wants border patrol to replace Israeli forces
UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The United States pushed a resolution through the Security Council yesterday calling for immediate withdrawal of the Israeli invasion force from southern Lebanon and creation of an interim U.N. patrol to restore peace along the embattled Israeli-Lebanese frontier.
frontier.
The vote was 12-0. The Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia abstained and China did not participate.
In Lebanon, eyewitnesses and Palestinians sources said armored-led Israeli troops were pushing toward the biblical port city of Samaria after a militant captured several guerilla strongholds.
THE REPORTED DRIVE, said to have begun Saturday, took the Israelis several miles north of the six-mile-deep security belt along the border that the president said was under siege Wednesday. Israel said it sent the troops into southern most Lebanon to rid the area of guerrillas.
On the other side of the front line, Israel army officers reported only minor resistance. One officer said reports from
Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin, meanwhile, flew to the United States for talks this week with President Jimmy Carter. Carter said that Israel and southern Lebanon.
pun is not clear whether or when Israel might beted the U.S. sponsor's Security Brief.
THE ISRAELI I.N. ambassador, Chaim Herzog, said his country was prepared to discuss arrangements to return the Israeli-controlled area to Lebanon sovereignty.
Beirut that Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas were still fighting were rubbish.
Before leaving for the United States, Begin said he had many doubts about stationing U.N. troops in southern Lebanon and would present Israeli counter-attacks to Carter.
The resolution calls on Israel to cease its military action and withdraw "forthwith" from Lebanon territory. It establishes at Lebanon's request, the State Council of Lebanon and help the Beirut government in restoring Lebanese authority in the region.
Shaky ruling coalition defeats French leftists
PARIS. (AP) — France's center-right coalition that has governed for 20 years won a clear but reduced majority in national elections yesterday, turning back a strong challenge from the Socialist-Communist alliance.
ALL BUT four overseas districts were counted. Official returns gave President Valery Giscard d'Estabal's coalition 233 votes, compared to the Alliance, compared with 12% for the alliance.
"The majority will remain in power," he said, "because it is a fact. But it is a shrunken one."
Communist leader Georges Marchais conceded defeat after the second and final round of elections for the National Assembly.
In the outgoing assembly, the government led 298 to 177 and some seats were vacant.
An estimated 85 percent of 30 million eligible voters cast ballots, a record for legislative elections. In first-round runoff March 11 the turnover was 92.78 percent.
A MAJORITY is 246 seats in the assembly. France's lower house.
union polls before the first round had predicted the leftist alliance would win and support a new party, your country's apparent conservative majority indicated clearly that the French people were not prepared to alter their society in favor of nationalism or socialism, for taxes the rich.
Leftists contested 412 of the undecided seats. Of those, 345 were Socialist, 147 were Communists and 20 were from the small Leftist Radical Party. Gaullists run for 225 seats. The centrist French Democratic Union had 180 candidates, and an ad hoc group also supporting Giscard contested 18 seats. There were five independents.
In the runoff round, only two candidates appeared on the ballot in most districts. Anyone who received more than 12.5 percent in the first round could have stayed in the race, but fewer could among themselves to support the best-placed candidates to avoid splitting votes
THE MOST LIKELY result of a firm majority was more of the moderate conservatism that has governed France since the 1940s. It resulted at the start of the Fifth Republic in 1958.
The possibility of a leftist takeover had dominated conversation since Socialists and Communists swept to upset victories in March 1977 municipal elections.
VOTING WITH the United States for the proposal we Canada, Britain, France West Germany, Gabon, Mauritius, Nigeria, India, Kuwait, Bolivia and Venezuela.
The Israeli invasion followed a terrorist raid in Israel March 11 in which 35 Israelis were killed. Israel says the raiders came by sea from Lebanon.
Partners of the hastily revised Socialist-Communist alliance had called the elections a chance to revamp French society, as well as to define what leftists leaders might do to France.
Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky told the council Saturday that his country would not support the resolution because it was against Czechoslovakia's actions. Czechoslovakia backed the Soviets.
The House is to vote today on a bill that would re-establish some of the congregations and White House control over the postal service and up in a 1970 postal reorganization law.
The bill, which is expected to pass the House, would allow Congress to veto any contemplated change in mail service. For example, this authority could be used to preserve Service mail delivery, which the service may try to eliminate for economic reasons.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight years after Congress washed its hands of the nagging problems of the country's mail service, it is considering getting back in the picture.
House to vote on postal control
REPUBLICANS complain that the contribution limit is an attempt by Democrats to destroy the two-party system. Republicans have raised about $18 million in contributions in congressional races, with about $900,000 collected by Democrats.
the amount of money that can be contributed to candidates by parties or political action committees. Sponsors also plan to introduce an amendment that would provide limited public financing of congressional races.
IT ALSO would allow the president to name the postmaster general, giving the
White House greater control over the Postal Service than it has under present law. The top postal office now is named by the governing board of the Postal Service.
In other congressional action this week, the Senate, after narrowly passing the treaty on the neutrality of the Panama Canal, is expected to consider amendments to the treaty that would turn the canal over to the United States and the second treaty is not expected this week.
Wednesday the House is expected to take up a bill that would open federal grants for college students to middle-income families. Under the bill, the grants, now restricted to low-income families, could go to families of four earning up to $25,000.
The Senate may suspend debate on the canal issue tomorrow or Wednesday to take up several farm bills. One would increase subsidy levels to farmers who take additional land out of production. The bill, designed mainly to increase cereal prices for farmers, would incentivize soy beans also would save about $200 million in farm support payments.
Union leaders preparing for vote on coal contract
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) -Perhaps the most crucial question in the history of the United Mine Workers union will be decided Friday when the union's striking workers vote on the latest contract offer from the coal operators.
What will happen if the miners vote no?
Nobody seems to know and nobody is inclined to speculate: not the union, not the operators and not the government, which will be in hot water if the coal strike, in its 106th day today, is not settled soon.
In meetings that were calmer than the ones held three weeks before, local leaders of the union assembled by district yesterday to form a council to contract settlement that could end the strike.
The House is scheduled to recess at the close of business Wednesday and the Senate on Thursday. Both will resume sessions after Easter.
MANY PREDICTED — with caution — that the union's 100,000 miners would grudgingly approve the settlement when they vote to strike. They said they also reflected worker sentiment.
"I think it is one we can live with," Hays Holton said. "安全 safely committees chairman."
He said he was dissatisfied with pension provisions, but his attitude contrasted greatly with his thinking on two previous proposals. The first of those proposals never got past the bargaining council and the second was rejected by the workers.
"I fought against those last two contracts harder than anyone," he said.
John Vacomio, vice president of Local at Logan, W. Va., said he was pleased to have all the very important things they
Palestinians' re-entrance into Lebanon discouraged
NEW YORK (AP) -Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Benghazi said yesterday that he was in the United States to discuss prosecutions of Lebanon from returning there.
Begin, commenting briefly after his arrival in New York, said Palestinian strongholds in southern Lebanon should not be allowed to recur.
Begin would not make any other comment on the United Nations Security Council resolution adopted earlier yesterday demanding that Israel pull out of southern Lebanon and that a U.N. peace force be installed to control the embattered border.
BEGIN, accompanied by Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan, is to travel today to meet with President Jimmy Carter later tomorrow.
Begin would not elaborate on his proposals for a Lebanese settlement.
The two face tough bargaining on the U.S.-sponsored United Nations resolution and the Iranian response.
warn. *a lot of people in bad shape need to go back to work. They're about to lose their
But Mary Maynard, president of Local 1971 at Dehue, W. Va., said, "The contract stinks. I don't think it'll fly. They're trying to nush the old folks aside."
L. Gen. Mordechai Gur, Israel's military chief of staff, the Israeli islamists to negotiate a settlement with the Beirut government, Syria and Lebanon's Christian community, which is allied with Israel. He said a U.N. force would not be effective in stopping guerrilla attacks on Israel unless such an agreement was reached in advance.
"I'm in no way saying it's a good contract," Bill Woolen, president of Local 1890 in Ohio, said. He also predicted a slim vote in favor of ratification.
THE THREE WEST Virginia leaders were at the District 17 meeting in Madison, W. Va., and at other meetings throughout Anapalachia and the Midwest.
"After being out 105 days and having three contracts come down, I can't see where we have any hope of getting a lot more because I don't think we've got the people up there in Washington to fight for it," he said.
The House is scheduled to consider tomorrow a bill that would sharply reduce
Local 180 voted about 6-1 against the previous offer.
In Beckley, W, Va., several UMW officers made it clear that they were still dissatisfied with the contract because of its health benefit provisions.
BUT EVER THERE the pattern held—a far calmer meeting than those to hold brief local presidents on the previous offers. This time the UMW made special efforts to exclude miners who had disrupted the last scheduled meetings, and few workers tend to attend.
Three weeks ago another tentative contract agreed upon by bargainers for the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators with the sparked load arguments and denunciation.
Eventually the rank and file voted against it by a 2-to-1 margin.
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Bomb scare empties Union
A bomb战 the University of Kansas union last night caused campus police to evacuate.
Thomas Trusdale, KU police dispatcher,
said that there were no leads as to who made
the scare. The building was supposed to be
evacuated for approximately 45 minutes,
but seven students and occupants chose to
stay, he said.
Three campus police cars responded to the call, made at 7:38 p.m.
KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: Pat Richard of Kansas State University presents a PHYSICS AND ASTROLOGY COLLOQUIIUM lecture, "Fundamental Atomic Processes Deduced from Heavy Ion Collisions in Solids," at 4:30 p.m. in 136 Malton Hall.
Events
TOMORROW; EAST GERMAN BOOKS will be on display all day today through March 24 in the Fine Room of the Union. The PRE-NURSING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in BackGAMMON Club of the Union SIA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. The YOUNG INSTITUTE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room of the Union. A BILOGICAL SCIENCES MEETING is at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the union. CARL LAEDARDS, organist, will present a student recital at 8 p.m. in Women's RECOGNITION AWARDS will be at 8 p.m. in Regionalist Room of the union.
TONICHT: THE SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS meet at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The union meets at 7:30 in Parlor A of the Union.
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Monday, March 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Opposition to prison camp swells
By CAROL HUNTER
staff Writer
Opposition to a proposed prison honor camp at Clinton Reservoir grew among local government officials and residents last week.
Beverly Bradley, Douglas County commissioner, said yesterday. "If I would have to vote on it right now, I would be against it." "I really think it doesn't make much
"I really think it doesn't make much difference what I think."
The County Commission has little power over the prison camp, she said. The bill to fund the construction of the camp was introduced in the Kansas House. State legislators may not consider the county commissioners' opinions, she said.
Robert Hannigan, director of the Toronto honor camp, said last week that all criminals, with the exception of sex offenders, would be eligible for the camp. A prisoner is chosen on the basis of his prison record. He also has a voucher by prison officials, he said.
The bill to fund a camp at the reservoir, four miles southwest of Lawrence, is now in the House Ways and Means Committee. A maximum of 55 prisoners, to be housed in doritories, would do construction and maintenance work at the reservoir.
Bob Neis, county commissioner, also said he was concerned about what type of prisoner would be at the camp. Neis said last week that he opposed the camp.
Bradley said that the county had not been assured of any state funds to hire more sheriff's deputies. The Douglas County sheriff's department would have to apprehend any prisoners who escaped from the honor camp.
The reservoir was not built so that a prison camp could be put there, he said. Rather, he said, it was built for flood protection and recreation.
culating petitions, which oppose the camp, for landowners to sign. Members also are writing legislators, he said, and association members who have signed all during hearings of the House committee.
THE CLINTON Lake Area Landowners Association voted last week to oppose the camp. I.J. Stonebuck, the association's president, said the association was cir-
"The state is pushing this thing down the county in the city," citizens up the county in the city, "the climate area are against."
William J. Brink, an association member,
said that the federal government had bought
the land for Clinton Lake from area land
for flood control and not for a prison
"I don't think they have a right to put a prison camp there," he said. "And I think it's backhanded and close to fraud if they put a prison camp on that land."
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Monday, March 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Reassess government
SUA, AURH, ASHC, IFC, BOCO, GradEx,
Panhellenike, a host of student, faculty and
university senates and councils—just so
many words and acronyms to so many
students. In essence, they are the core of
University of Kansas student government, a
system as complex and diverse as the labels
themselves.
KU's student government recently has been in the spotlight as much for its actions as its lack of action. This semester was the lowest turnout ever for a Student Senate election, "abominable" attendance reported at some University committee meetings and lack of applicants and quorums.
when viewed as a whole, the evidence
points to disinterest in student government. Whether through apathy or ignorance, the average college student keeps his hands clean of student government.
In this editorial focus, the Kansan has tried to summarize and scrutinize facets of student government, using both its own observers and also those "inside" the system.
Although the heart of the problem may not be immediately apparent, the problems uncovered signal a need for some soul-searching and redefinition of student government goals.
SUA needs recognition
Lack of student recognition seems to be a major problem for Student Union Activities. Students don't have nothing to many KU students, even though those same students may frequently attend the films, concerts, lectures and other programs scheduled by them.
Kim Herren, SUA president, said recently that SUA was so diverse that even after her three years of involvement, she had only begun to find out about SUA was responsible for.
The elusive SUA, a division of the Kansas Union, is controlled almost entirely by a board of 13 students. Moving down the hierarchy from college to university there are committees for nine specialized areas: film, travel, fine arts, forums, Free University, indoor recreation, outdoor recreation, public relations and special events, the president to the infrequent volunteer, a total of 400 people are the SUA. Those 400 people are responsible for University planning of the social, political and cultural life of KU students.
ACCORDING TO SUA's 1977-78 budget, SAU expects to spend $488,735 this year. But because SAU's income is projected to fall $2,000 short of its expenses, the Memorial Corporation Board has committed itself to making up the difference. SUA usually makes money from sports but consistently loses on the fine arts, outdoor recreation and forums programs.
Although few KU students are aware of how SUA operates, few students can say that SUA has nothing to interest them.
"I know a lot of kids are just sitting around and getting drunk, but they don't have to. They're not benefitting themselves if they know it. SUA has something for everybody," Herren said.
STUDENT interest and involvement is indeed the heart and soul of SUA. Perhaps its most surprising aspect is that we are in need of volunteers. The perpetual job of volunteer recruitment is the
---
Pat Allen Editorial writer
basis of the future of the student-run SUA.
The outlook is good for next year's SUA. Herren said the board received 47 applications and completed chairman positions.
John Vicidomine, assistant director of student activities, described the student who volunteers for SUA work as one who wants a five-page resume instead of a one-page resume.
Jay Howard, next year's president, said the volunteers also were rewarded by some complimentary tickets and personal satisfaction when they received on a successful project.
Vicidomine said it was standard in university student activity organizations for work with students on a strictly integer basis.
In fact, be said, "The day student organizations have to pay their students, the their institutions will be in big trouble."
BUT THE financial considerations of prospective SUA workers cannot be minimized. KU students who cannot afford to work 20 hours without pay must have their training covered from participation in SUA.
Salaries for SUA workers would take a huge chunk out of SUA's programming budget, but Vicidomine said there was a possible alternative to financial reimbursement.
He said a few students have made posters for SUA and project the graphic art classes. He said SUA advisors would like to see more students like him work on the work for the work they do for SUA.
If the student has the time and doesn't have to work at a paying part-time job, the SUA does provide plenty of practical experience. Vediamine said she is lucky to have free reign that sometimes they became "monsters" about promoting their own particular
areas. More coordination between chairmen and board members was one area where the organization was making improvement, Vicidomine said.
**WHAT KIND of student does SUA hope to attack?** Some of its recent posters may provoke the question. In the past several years, the SUA sponsored trip to a basketball tournament game, for example, the SUA poster listed among attractions: "beer, of course," "basketball," and "overly broad assumption about basketball enthusiasts, which may have an unintentional self-defeating effect. For one reason or another, the SUA's travel has not been popular this year.
Herren said that if SUA did have participation problems, it was because students were not enthusiastic.
"Nothing hurts as bad as putting on a program and falling on our buets with it," she said. The possibility that the program itself was at fault is discussed by the board and the advisers who evaluate most programs.
SUA HAS not done any recent polls to study its responsiveness to the student body. To keep students current, it will have to remain flexible. Herren said large student turnover on the board helped SUA.
"There are too many students out there who aren't getting any experience. We keep telling ourselves that people don't know who we are so we have to work on that," he said.
Vicidomine, new this year from the University of Dayton, said he had expected KU's first win in football, committing to be a lot bigger than it is.
IT SEEMS as if many KU students are missing a sure bet by not participating in SUA. As volunteer involvement and interest increase, the entire student body stands to benefit.
As Vicidomain said, "If people knew what SUA has to offer, floods of people would be applying and we would be programming to accommodate those who want the experience."
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Joe Burtsoo
DAILY KANSAN
Grad council worth questioned
By LARRY COSGROVE
Guest Writer
After having been involved in graduate student politics at the University of Kansas for more than a year now, I feel confident that I am capable of students' role in University governance.
There probably are a few people out there who, after reading this commentary, will write to the editor decrying what has been written. "This is not true we unlearned." Well, I consider that the students' matters, and I know enough to see that only a few graduate students are involved in the University sector of governance, that graduate students have no control over their own student activity fees (everything comes out of the Student Senate) or over the organizational structure is a joke.
In short, we need a new form of graduate student government.
r MST, CONSIDER graduate student involvement in the Student Senate. Only a handful of graduate senators show up at meetings, and like it or not, the Student Senate is an important part of campus life (I didn't play朋客). In the Senate have differing views about graduate students; all are tainted with contempt in some form or another. Some undergraduates think of us as instructors; others as staff. They all eat fish Bar and Grill, and a few others serve as a bunch of loudmouth dopes.
On the other side, I can say that some grad senators have ill feelings toward the undergrads. Some of this is related to
contempt for the Greek system, which looms large within the Senate. And others, particularly myself, are against certain egomaniacs who hog speaking time and play parliamentary procedure games. This gives the Senate an amateur air which puts the older graduate crowd ill at ease.
ADD THE FACT that Senate meetings can be long and boring (thanks to the curriculum), but they are an impression of the Senate as an undergraduate circus, a zoo. You have a lot of graduate senators getting feet-on with the whole mess and
I am not coming down on the Senate. There are undergraduates and grad students who do see eye to eye on occasion. Besides, the Senate has undergraduate students to become involved in University governance. Plagued by apathy and dissension it may be; but if there were no Student Senate, all of those important officials will be ill-politicized. University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, would have absolutely no student input. I have confidence that Mike Harper, student body president, and Reggie Robinson, vice president, will reconsider the old
A good deal of KU's grad students also become involved in committees in their departments that are more career-oriented. There is a university orientation but one can expect at a Senate meeting, but there are drawbacks.
DEPARTMENTS CAN be cliquish affairs, and if you are a departmental "outside" who doesn't associate with faculty or other grad students, you surely won't be elected to a department committee. You are here and there, however, involvement in one's own department is probably the best route to take.
Of course, I have not mentioned the ubiquitous Graduate Student Council. The GSC really does not exist, though some would tell you it does. Theoretically, the GSC consists of graduate students at a mandatory meeting, I guarantee that only fifteen or so show up. Most of them attend to get the free beer or soda.
The other part of the Graduate Student Constitution, the Graduate Executive committee, is becoming morbund. Few recent graduates have completed GradEx elections. This year 89 grad students in the election, about two percent of the total number of graduate students, and this was a good year. You will be one of the Student Senate had problems.
WHILE GENERAL apathy might be the explanation for low interest in GSC and GradEx, the people involved with it were generally very satisfied. Mikelsen, the present coordinator (and I refrain from the true title of executive coordinator) didn't publicize elections. He was he and we said that they would not represent us and I can imagine that 98 percent of KU's graduate students
didn't know what was going on, including the fee waiver talk.
Members of GradEx. past and present, have constantly decried publicity. You'll hear the familiar, "Don't trust the teacher," or "Don't ask about as interesting as a doorknob. The fear is that someone, someday, is going to pubicize GSC for the fraud that it really is. It is a useless white elephant, and you know what you're doing with something new put in its place. Grad students don't need an executive coordinator. They need an articulate, popular, well-respected student who can help graduate student aims, particularly in the realm of academia.
AND IF, by chance, another form of graduate student government is tried and still is a lemon like the GSC, I think that the masquerade should be over. We then should dump the concept of graduate student government and put available student activity money into an academic endowment fund. There are a lot of students who need funding to present papers, to organize colloquies (good speakers don't come cheap), or to fund departmental publications.
Maybe then we can have useful graduate student involvement, without having to put mouse into a system that allows you to access 80 percent of the graduate student body.
Larry Cosgrove, Philadelphia graduate student, currently is a member of the University of Kansas Student Senate and Graduate Executive committee.
Students influenced by living group organizations
There are ways and there are ways, the saying goes, and the ways in which the living group organizations affect the lives of others. Organizations have different influences, in various areas.
Living groups organized within the University of Kansas and the Greek systems compel the individual to lose some of his individuality in making some contribution to the group. The four organizations that are composed of living groups try to make a contribution, and they usually attempt to make sure it is a contribution that will help them as well.
The four organizations are: Panhellenic, comprising the majority of the KU sororities; Interfraternity Council, organizing the Greek society in the medical institution; University Residence Halls and the All Scholarship Hall Council.
PLEASE ENTER YOUR NAME ON THE SURFACE BELOW.
THE INFLUENCE of Panellenik is most direct on the women of the 13 sororite includes. President Kate Watson defines the panellenik as the coordinating body of the actions of the sororites.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
The first role, recruitment, is displayed every year when Panhellenic takes charge of rush. According to Rhoads, the organization provides workers, advertisies to prospective pledges, registers the guests and paperwork, handles paperwork, frees those members not working for Panhellenic to study the new wave of hopefuls and consider carefully which ones to take.
what exactly that coordinating body's limits are? It doesn't matter. Palatineptic can't tell the sorrowites how to run their individual houses but that the organization has known all too often times.
Panhellenic has two main roles that are visible to the observer: it recruits women into the Greek system, and it channels their energy into Panhellenic-supervised pursuits.
terfraternity Council is称
keeps the Greek men's houses
in some kind of cohesion. IFC
President Dave Baker says
that women women's houses,
the fraternities' internal affairs
are their own.
Like Panhellenic, the In-
"We are known as the body that governs, but we don't govern the individual houses." Baker said.
The IPC does offer advice and mediation if necessary to help the fraternities get along. Its role, as seen by Baker, is more advisory than is that of Pannellenic. The fraternities have two rushes each year, a formal and an informal One-Wheel Rush, which does IPC coordinate the efforts. It sets rules for informal rush, Baker said, but does not function as a central clearinghouse.
ITS ADVISORY capacities center on cooperation between fraternities. The IF C, with its annual Undergraduate Endeavor weekend for Greeks to meet and discuss common problems. It also brings high school seniors to Lawrence for their first semester ("for men only") weekends.
"Our first job is to sell them on the University of Kansas,"
"Over half the Student Senate is usually made up of Greek students, and these tries to draw from its membership people with a lot of desire. They may offer more controversial topics to think about."
Baker said. "Then we try to sell them on the fraternity system."
The Association of University Residence Halls is the student government for residence hall people who are former residents. pass PaL
Like Rhoads, Baker thinks much of the impact of IFC is centered on the people who are on the ground of the Greek living groups.
THE EIGHT HALLS in AURH contain about 4,300 students—more than the number of students who voted in the presidential elections. Paul is fond of comparing AURH to the Senate.
"We work like Student Senate does, and our communication is powerful," she said. "We works directly with the administration, Paul said, on matters that affected its members most, such as conventions."
"We helped to work on the
cancellation-vacating rate," he said, referring to the amount owed to the residence hialeah by students in the semester is over. "The rate is very difficult for students to understand, especially the way it was written. Our committee must talk into a week-by-week rate."
Paul emphasized that the programs AURH had were mainly for the residents of the halls. The proportion of the student body that lives in the halls is indeed substantial, and AURH is quite satisfied to deal mainly with that proportion.
One of the programs Paul is proudest of is the summer intern program. Several persons are hired each summer to keep open. University contact with AIRH.
ASHC's housing and contracts committee surveys each hall's money needs for the years ahead and tries to suggest a reasonable rate for room and board. The actual final rate is a compromise between the administration and the council.
The functions of ASHC, beyond publicizing the scholarship halls and planning inter-hall parties, are twofold: ASHC works with the Administrative Housing Board on matters such as contracts and maintenance of the halls, and it also works with the office of women and the dean of women in selecting new members for the scholarship hall system.
because of its relative smallness.
AN INTERN program—with one intern only—is one of the programs in the works for the university. The ASHC comprises roughly 400 students living in the eight scholarship halls east of campus. Its outgoing secretary, Eileen Marky, thinks the council may have trouble trying to work with the University
"We aren't always going to our way." Myers said. "I feel our way is different, sidering we have difficulty talking to the administration.
PERHAPS THE most distinctive feature of ASHC is its selections committee, which each year reviews applications and will fill vacancies in the hall the following year. Teams of
All four of the living-group organizations consider themselves to have influence on students' lives at KU. And they do, simply because of the students directly in their membership. But there is more. Panhelenic and the Interfaternity Council may turn an imbued with what independents call "the Greek mentality," but they do channel people into working in ways that affect more than just the Greeks.
sorship hall people and KU staff members read and rate the applications. Their ratings, along with grades, activities and other criteria, are used to determine who lives in the halls.
The Greek organizations with their rushes and channeling effect, AURH with its vast membership, ASHC with its self-selection—all combine to form a picture of organizations it is most effectively affecting students' lives than the students who belong to the organizations realize.
The All Scholarship Hall Council and the Association of University Residence Halls serve more as governmental units to their own members. It is almost like another layer of government between the students themselves and the institutions. The assassinations carry on the fight against red tape and the barons on the Hill.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14th, 2009. Subscriptions to the KU Mail and Joly are accepted Saturday, July 30th and Sunday, August 1st from 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 66454 Subscriptions by mail are a $1 annual or $15 monthly. A year inside the county. State subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a semester.
Editor
Harbara Rosewille
Publisher
David Dary
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. March 20.1978
5
Student governing merits care, interest
By DAVID A. AMBLER
Guest Writer
The headlines last week carried the news that the students at the University of Texas had voted overwhelmingly to abolish their student government. The news came as no great surprise, for it is just another number on the growing list of universities across the country at which students have taken such action. And there are many again of the future viability of student involvement in university governance and self-governance.
Let me state my bias at the outset. Many changes occurred in universities during the '60s that revolutionized the relationships between institutions and their students. Students were probably for good reasons. But most of them had a profound and positive effect on improving the quality of higher education. The freedom and responsibility that came with the demise of "in loc parentis" have fostered greater student involvement among strong students. A student's ability to influence decisions on academic programs and student life has enriched all of us in the academic community. Most of these gains have been accomplished through organized student activity. We should want to see these hard-won involvement diminished because of
year for services and programs they think you want. They represent students not only in Strong Hall, but also in Topeka. They work to improve everything from your academic advising to your health service to your parking lots!
THE SYSTEM is not perfect, but it has served you well. It probably needs to work harder at communicating with you, but the lion's share of that responsibility is yours as a student and a citizen. You exercise that responsibility not only with your ballot, but with your involvement in the issues and people who represent you.
apathy or the shortcoming of our present system. In short, let's not 'throw the baby out with the water.'
useful without in that percent
of Texas were abolishing their student government, Dartmouth students were reestablishing their after an eight-year absence. As in so many other aspects of the University of Kansas, we have had a long tradition of high quality in our student representatives and their organization. Perfect? No, but the "baby" is healthy and just needs your constant care and concern. Does anybody care? I do and I hope you do.
aduate of the rate and
TO BE SURE, there are troubles in the River City of student politics. The vast majority of students here and elsewhere annually elect not to vote in their student government, but instead is president of their student body. Student government and its leaders are frequently branded as "sandboxes for infant politicians" or "do-nothing" and, worse yet, "no one will vote." Student politicians frequently neglect their homework, fail to achieve their lofty campaign promises or speak without proper qualifications on complex issues of policy and governance." Student politicians, they want to vote for every appropriation and against all taxation.
I end where I began—with a note of optimism. While the students at the University
I suspect that on any campus there is an element of truth to some of these charges, but can any of us deny the temptation to use such a rule? I cannot, because of our state and national political leaders? Can the adult society boast of a better voting record than that of the student body? Are not all guilty of failing to keep ourselves informed and involved with the government? How can we from our government without increasing our commitment—or taxes—to it? And do
we not react with pious amusement when our leaders seemingly fall to reflect our best interests? It should be no shock that we occasionally have our Watergates, but it is my assessment that we usually get a better government than we deserve.
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SUCH, I think, is true with student government at the University of Kansas. In my short tenure here, I have been extremely impressed with the maturity, quality and accomplishments of the students in our leadership. We had the oppo- tunity to know three student body presidents, and each has a distinguished record of recording of a
your interests—as best they have been able to ascertain them. The same kind of knowledge of the institution can be attributed to many students. Student Senate, University committees and other governmental bodies. Unfortunately, students are often asked, "Does 'nobody care?' I hope you do."
I hope you do because what your student leaders do can make a difference in your academic life and pocketbook. Those of us involved with the University administration take them seriously and have no other alternative, they represent representatives. They do affect our thinking and decisions. Additionally, they allocate more than $400,000 of your fee money each
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David A. Ambler is vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of Kansas. He came to KU in July after serving as vice president of the college and student services at Kent State University.
Senate nonissues spark apathy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editorial focus on
Student Government
Faculty,students demanding little
Grades, one of the issues occupying the time of KU University Council members, pressures students in a way that is comparable to how faculty members have been forced to worry about the effects the uncertain future will have on their jobs.
Students and faculty are interested in their places in the economy. Students worry about entering the work force. Faculty members know declining enrollments over much of the country have made teaching more difficult, making them harder to keep in the future.
One does not need to be told that KU students have their expectations more firmly aligned with the status quo than they do in most other universities, preconditions of further economic constraints of the 70s in their eyes. Of course, KU is not the only campus that has endured the wrenching changes from activism to democracy. It has always been with the upheavals of almost a decade ago.
BUT STUDENT government participation has declined sharply during the past several semesters. At the past two meetings of the council, only four student members were present. Faculty participation has not declined at the same rate.
Both sides have voiced their respective concerns at meetings of the University Council, which consists of 12 student and 39 faculty members. The council introduced the idea of a grade appeals court as an outlet to protest grades thought to be unfair. Faculty have been concerned with exigency plans to provide for tenured employees enrollment drops induce teaching cutbacks.
The pyramidal structure of student government is eroding at the base. And it's being disassembled, frustrated or otherwise fervently alienated. They're uninterested. The equivocality of that adjective furnishes a clue to the underlying causes of endemic disease.
The Student Senate first petitioned the University Council earlier this semester for fair treatment of grade appeals. The spur for the petition was provided by a KU student who felt unfairly treated at grading time.
THE PETITION is symbolic. It reflects changed priorities among students. Postuniversity entry is popularly viewed in terms reminiscent of a commando parachute assault into another "real" world. The job search is not a cakewalk. Directly or indirectly, the economy and their future place in it is very much on students' minds.
Not only are the odds at a school of the immensity of KU against that view, but pure common sense also makes the idea implausible. Who may judge a professor but not a student? A student can contradict a teacher only in Socratic argument, not in judgment.
Are KU students cheated significantly by ufhair grading?
"It may be that there's no need for setting up a separate court of appeals," Chris Larson said.
THE CONCERN with grades on the part of the students is analogous to the worries of the Faculty Council, the 39-member governing assembly of the faculty.
The Faculty Council, in turn, has been concerned with avoiding possibly unpleasant legal and administrative ramifications of enrollment and economic
Student government. Some think it is a valuable student tool and effective. Others think it is a mere folly and worthless. All but the few who think it is nothing to get excited about.
BORN IN NEW YORK
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
trends. Enrollment figures for regional UK is in its recent enrollment increase.
But flaws appear in KU's increases. Caldwell said a survey of male freshmen grades showed that averages were the highest, while student grades students has decreased noticeably. One explanation for that decrease, that students are enrolled in fewer hours to improve their grade averages, was advanced by an emphasis on the need to correct it strengthens the view that students are worried only about the packaging of their education, not its content. Grades that are high make a former student more attractive, prevailing attitudes show.
Combined with a national forecast of declining enrollments at schools later this century, the regional picture has prodded Faculty Council members and administrators to consider revisions of financial exigencies policies.
ALTERNATIES TO unbalanced faculty repercussions because of drastic changes in enrollment include the need for a broader levels of faculty participation in hiring and firing decisions. Across-the-board salary cuts and increased alternative to widespread contract terminations.
“It’s been a pretty quiet year,” Caldwell said. “I think most everybody would agree that we should pay attention to the school’s library system and competing suggestions about what to do with ‘Uncle Jimmy’, (mere whispers concerning) demands of the 68s, the company has been like.”
On 'the students' side of future shock preparation the lack of student participation in student government has an incapable facility and problems "gelling a quorum."
A recommendation from the academic policy and program committee of the University Council on the court of appeals question is due by the end of the semester. The council also plans to consider lowering its quorum from 40 to 30 students to student attendance at meetings has not been limited to the past two monthly meetings.
Low voter turnout at the recent Student Senate elections and decreasing attendance during last year's Senate meetings have increased. The government at the University of Kansas.
The implications of the lack of popular support at University Council meetings prompt one to look for a causative change in students' consciousnesses. Although the label is philosophically, at least, a realist, students are calling themselves "realists."
It may be that student government apparatus is unwidely because of its self-mandated high levels of support, even though they are part of the increasing numbers of students on campus.
"I don't think it is good, but I don't think it is something you can change." Caldwell said.
*DOUBT that it's been five or six who has attended all the meetings.* Caldwell said.
Students are viewing their education as a commodity. Beyond aiding them to package themselves, students are demanding little from the University Council.
From the Student Senate's inception in 1969, when KU students were forcefully demanding a more effective and organized voice in University affairs, the body of representatives has perhaps moved closer to accomplishing those ideals.
At the same time, student interest has obviously waned.
ONE STUDENT who is still interested and excited about student government at KU is Reggie Robinson, student body vice president. Robinson, however, takes a more practical view of his participation than his late 1960s counterpart might have.
Although Robinson says that the Student Senate fulfills valid functions, such as providing student services and offering a vehicle for student opinion, he admits that student government is not "government in the real sense."
"You have to look at it in the big picture," he says. "You have to remember that it is trivial, although not everything about it is trivial."
Robinson says that today's students have lost the "questioning attitude" that was prevalent during the 1980s and early 1970s. Students are becoming more job-oriented, he says, and the student leaders are becoming more concerned about providing services.
"THE SENATE reflects the student body because more practical, according to Robertson."
The contemporary student does seem to be a different breed of political animal from his "radical" counterpart, but why is that? One answer might be that the issues have changed. Student unrest over the Vietnam war and civil rights has obviously diminished.
The war has ended and the cause of ensuring rights for minorities has been moved to the mainstream of American government. But in the wake of student activism has followed a political blandness that is filled with issues students care very little about.
Robinson says that one of the reasons students are largely disinterested in student government is that the students no longer want to pay attention against the University's administration.
Of course, Robinson doesn't want to see the students raving about the administration as they did in the '60s and '70s. Student leaders have close ties with them, and there is generally much more student involvement in University policy making.
ONE WAY to excite students would be to
practice against the system again,
Johnson's rule.
Robinson said it wasn't necessary for student leaders and the Student Senate to have a management team in administration now works closely with student leaders in setting University policy, he said, and if something does happen that the Senate is the fastest means of reacting.
So KU student government is working. A more professional student governering body with more money to allocate, better access to University policy-making committees and educators that has evolved from the demands and protests that brought about the original Senate.
Apathy seems to be characterizing the political thoughts and energies of modern college students across the nation. It is nothing new.
Aside from occasional outbursts of vibrant words and action by students who are directly affected by such an issue as Vietnam, student apathy is as common on
A student who cares about not caring is Scott Morgan. Morgan file to run for student body president last fall but had to withdraw when he injured his back. Then, just before the election, Morgan can write unsuccessfully, as a writer in candidate.
BUT WHERE does this leave those not directly involved in the machinery of the engine?
He says that it isn't a bad thing that students don't get involved in student government. Students have other concerns, private concerns, and shouldn't be expected to care about the Student Senate when there are no real issues.
李立民
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
"YOU CAN'T blame them for not voting when there's nothing to vote for," he rationalizes. "You don't have a pep rally if you're not going to have a game."
"You have to face facts," Morgan says. "You just aren't going to get a majority of the vote."
Morgan takes a realistic view of student apathy, one that probably reflects the views of his peers.
Robinson says that a lack of student interest in the workings of student government is not a sign but that it does not impede their participation with the way the Senate is handling its affairs.
Robinson distinguishes between apathy—a sign that “things are going well”—and alienation—a sign that “things are not going well.” Robinson is nothing an individual can do about it.
Today's student is apathetic. The student the '60s and '70s felt alienated, according to him.
THE REAL danger of apathy, Robinson saves life in the Student Senate itself.
The gains made by the demanding students of a previous time must be maintained by students who are now in the Senate, he says—regardless of the attitudes
"Someone has to do the things that others think are fine to do."
Robinson's and Morgan's vies are in-terest. As students spend more time worrying about the risks of less time worrying about political injustice, their attitudes toward student overcrowding
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, can anly attest to this change.
Keltel played a major role in neogisting student-faculty-administrative differences in the late 1980s. He was on the committee that designed the basic concepts of the current Student Senate.
KETZEL says that there has been an obvious change in the attitudes of students since the time the Senate began. Fewer and fewer students are participating in student government as student's interests change academically and politically.
Although there still are major issues and
problems facing our society, Ketzel says, there are no overriding issues, such as the Vietnam war and civil rights, that are arousing student interest.
The campaigns now involve issues—such as environmental protection, nuclear proliferation and energy, women's rights, health care carried out by those outside KU, he adds.
"Maybe we're back to normal now, like
1980s. Kutzel says, "We're back to
normal now."
"GONE ARE the days when a student
administrator's office
and urinate on the desk."
"If people aren't satisfied, then they're active," he says. "If people aren't active, they won't."
Ketzel also says that the University's administration has moved toward satisfying the demands of the students. That has been facilitated by a need for students to play an activist role.
Ketzel does see a danger in student complacency, however. An increase in compliance is the result of a lack of concern for social injustice will inevitably end in a gradual deterioration of school success.
"We've all gotten fat," Ketzel warns.
In other words, allure and well-being are not all good.
When asked about solutions to the lack of interest and where the whole situation will stop or turn around, Ketzel replies with the answer, "Where did it stop with the Roman Empire?"
WHETHER current student attitudes are good, bad or healthy, sick, remains to be seen. It will be easier to look back with a historical perspective on our own time and experience.
What is certain is the fact that students are playing an increasingly more passive role in participating in the policy-making machinery available.
Scott Lampae, a former student senator,
summed up the situation:
"As long as things run smoothly there is no need for the majority of students to be concerned or to get involved. Potentially that's a dangerous situation, but one that will be hard to change until an issue of sufficient magnitude arises."
What is an issue of "sufficient manitude" and when will it "arise"?
Perhaps those kinds of issues are here right now, and the student is merely choosing to overlook them. An “I don’t care” attitude can be a comfortable one.
Summer Orientation Program 1978 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
...leadership abilities
... interpersonal communication skills
. . .enthusiasm about program
. . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . undergraduate student in good academic standing
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, APRIL 7 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
UK TVListings
Monday
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Tattered Tails
MacNeill Lerber Report 11,19
Conversation with Kansas Farmers
10
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newly Wed Game 41
Oral Roberts 4, 13
Good Times 5
Easter Bunny is to Town 9
Daniel Foster, M.D. 11
Consumer Survival Kit 19
Luke on the Prairie 27
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 Baby I'm Back 5
Turnabout 11
Alaska Oil: America's Pipe Dream 19
Hollywood Connection 41
8:30 One Day.at a Time 5,13
0:30 Movie—"The War Between Men and Women" starring Jack Lemon 4, "M A*S H:5, 13
Movie—"Doctor's Private Lives"
Made for TV 9
Onedin Line 11
Meeting of the Minds 19
Melissa The Spy with a Cold Nose"
starring Harlaver 49
9:00 Lou Grant 5, 13
Originals 11
Last of the Mohicans 19
9:30 Anyone for Tennyson?11 Sources of Country Music 19
10:00 News 5, 4, 9, 13, 27
Classic Guitar 17
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
10:30 Tonight 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
McCallan Wife 11,19
McCullain Wife 11 and 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Tyron Guthrie Theatre 19
Police Story 41
1:00 News 4
11:30 The Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
1:10 Movie—"The Spy with a Cold Nose' starring Laurence Harvey 41
2:30 News 5
2:40 Love, American Style 41
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
12.10 Wrestling 41
12.30 Movie—"The Angel Wore Red"
starring Ava Gardner 5
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:50 Wildlife Theatre 41
TV Trivia
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite talk of a possible "fourth network," it is unlikely one would threaten CBS, NBC or ABC for years.
He said major problems facing creation of a fourth network include huge costs of regularly scheduled programming and a lack of affiliates.
"You can't have a network without stations carrying your programs," he said. "Now, stations are looking for
So save A.R. Van Cantfort, the new president of the Association of Television Program Enthusiasts major industry group of 1,030 station executives, producers and program officers.
"I don't say it couldn't happen," she said. "I don't see any teacher who doesn't see any teacher, organization, group or system that could be a serious threat to the existing three schools."
He said an example was last year's "Operation Prime Time," set up by 85 MBA students who first-run programs equal in star names and production values to伯尔森学院。
alternatives to network shows. But they're looking for selective alternatives."
OPT, as it is called, aired a miniature testimony of Tymethon of Mary, as a teenage girl, to make three more miniseries for broadcast this year in May. July and August.
OPT has been considered by some writers as the prelude to creation of a fourth network.
But Van Cantfort said, "there's a big difference between 'Operation Palm' and 'Operation Sandy', providing network services to 10 to 12 hours a day, seven days a week."
6
Monday, March 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Irish outmuscle DePaul, 84-64
Notre Dame was just too strong for DePaulvestday.
The Fighting Irish used their depth and strong rebounding to outmuscle DePaul, 84-64, yesterday for the Midwest Regional championship before 10.11 fans in Allen Field House.
The victory matches Notre Dame against Duke, the winner of the East Regional Saturday in St. Louis. Kentucky will face Arkansas in the other semifinal game.
THE FIGHTING Irish had eight different players play at least 10 minutes yonder! play at least 10 minutes yonder! play at least 10 minutes yonder! play at least 10 minutes yonder!
Their depth helped them outscore DePaul 24-10 in the final 6:4 minutes of the game.
*Detail's five starters, on the other hand, averaged 35 minutes of play each.*
Freshman Kelly Triupcka earned the outstanding player award for the Regionals by scoring 18 points and having 12 rebounds. Guard Rich Branning scored 15 points for the winners, and Don Williams and Bill Laimbeer had 14 and 12.
"THEY WORE us out; they just kept putting in fresh men," DePaul basketball coach Ray Meyer said after the game. "If we had to play against five for we, could have beaten them."
"Notre Dame can play aggressively and not worry about fools because of their depth at center," Meyer said. "They can afford to gamble—to push, hold and shove."
The Fighting Irish capitalized on depth, particularly at center. Laimbeer had 12 points and 10 rebounds off the bench. Starter Bruce Flowers contributed seven points for the team.
But Notre Dame's size also had a lot to do with its domination underneath. With Laimbeer at 250 pounds, forward Dave Batten at 233, Trippaque and Flowers at 21 and Tracy Jackson at 206, the Irish provide muscle throughout their lineup.
"BATTON, LAIMBEER, Tripucka—
"that a lot of beef, a lot of strength," Meyer
As a result, the Irish outbounded
DePaul by a commanding 47-36 margin.
we pounden the boards," Tripucka, the game's leading brouwer with 11," said. "We wore them down; we just kept getting more and more rebounds."
Meyer said that for all practical purposes, DePaul's annual season ended Saturday, with the start of next year's season right around it.
Dave Corzine is DePaul's awesome 6-11.
Sports
250-pound center who scored 46 points in Eriqavis's semifinal victory over Louisville
BUT, IN Saturday's practice, he dislocated the little finger on his right hand while catching a pass. As a result, he was kicked out against the muscular Notre Dame players.
"It took two doctors to get it back in place," Meyer, who has coached 36 years at DePaul, said. "It was very sensitive; catching the ball was very painful for him."
Despite Meyer's statements, Corzine scored 17 points and had seven rebounds for the game.
Corsine's team led most of the first half, before a late Notre Dame rally put them on top.
IN THE second half, though, DePaul once again rushed to the early lead, outsourcing Notre Dame 11-2 in the first four minutes. But once again the Irish took a narrow lead, keeping the Blue Demons at least two away until the final burst.
Notre Dame's victory was the end of a dry spell of sorts for the Irish, who had been unable to get past the regionalists in their last 14 NCAA appearances.
Coach Digger Phelps was estatic about getting a chance to play in St. Louis for the Browns.
"It's a coach's dream to get to the final four." Phelps said.
He has never reached the final four in his coaching career.
"It's an emotional thing—you live for those moments. Friday we got over the hump—this was gravy, to make it to the final four."
Notre Dame's next opponent, Duke, used its fast break to handle Villanova yesterday.
BEHIND JM Spannare's 22 points and Mike Gninskis's 21 points, Dale raid up an
In Saturday's regional championships, both Arkansas and Kentucky advanced to
After trailing at halftime, the top-ranked Wildcats rallied to defeat Michigan State, 52-49, in the championship game of the Mideast Regional.
Arkansas held off a late rally by California State at Fullerton to defeat the Titans 61-58, after they had come within one in the final minute.
DE PAUL 10
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Ball control
DePaul's Randy Ramsey attempts to get past Notre Dame's Rich Braming during yesterday's name in Allen Field House.
KU softball team wins 7 of 12 during spring trip
Sports Writer
By NANCY DRESSLER
The KU softball team opened its season during spring break and returned with a 7-5 record against some of the best teams in Texas.
KU softball coach Bob Stancill said yesterday that he was pleased with the Jayhawks' play, which involved six doubleheaders in six days.
"I didn't go down there with the philosophy that I would do everything I could to come back 12,0," Stancill said. "It was like of spring training for us."
STANCLIFT SAID the games were the first time out on a diamond for the Jayhawks, who have been hampered by poor weather this spring.
KU faced teams that had competed in a fall softball season in Texas. Stanciff said the other teams had more experience than KU.
they were all aggressive hitters and this made our defense play the type of defense we normally would not play till nationals," Stancill said.
KU's first doubleheader was against the champion of last fall's Texas state tournament, Texas Women's University. KU lost both games, 5-4 and 5-1.
IN THE FIRST game, Stancliff said the
battle was over, and the pitcher and
the best of the wildeph lump.
"We would have been better off the play them later in the trip," he said. "With 38 games under their belts, their hitting and defense were further along than ours."
Stancliff said that for their first games of the season and their first chance to play in the NBA, he felt he was "strong."
The Hawks won their first game of the season in the first game of a doubleheader with the Celtics.
KU had nine hits en route to a 6-2 victory.
In that game, senior Paula Hernandez allowed four hits and no earned runs. She finished the trip with a 4+0 record, the best of the nine pitchers who played for KU.
"This is a game we shouldn't have lost," he said. "We didn't hit the ball and left nine runners on base. We had our chances and couldn't get the hits, while they had only a couple of chances and got the hits they needed.
The Jayhawks, 1-3 after two days of play, Sue Sauer University next. KU awep doubleheader, 5-0 and 6-3, behind the pitching of Jules Shelby Crainl and freshman Eric Young.
The Hawks split their next two doublebusters against Stephen Austin University and the University of Texas at Arlington,
AGAUNT THE University of Texas at Arlington, the Jayhaws played two extra innning games. Stancill said KU gave away the first game, losing 4-3 in nine innings.
"We had some ups and downs that are hard to prepare for on a gym floor." Stancill said. "Everybody at one time or another played key roles. I was curious to see how the girls would battle back after the first game."
Drake stops women twice in tournaments
Rv RODNEV ANDERSON
Sports Writer
KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington and the KU women's basketball team did not permit losses in the AIW Region .v. basketball tournament in March 9-11 in Manhattan to alter plans for postseason play in sunny Texas.
But KU lost, 95-73, to the Missouri Tigers, the eventual winners of the tournament, in the semifinals, and to Drake University, 93-75, in the consolation game. The Lady Jayhawks, however, won an invitation to the tournament last weekend in Aarooiva, Texas.
Had the 19th-ranked Lady Jayhawks won that tournament, they would have qualified for the AIAW Satellite Regional in Denton, Texas. last weekend.
**THREE TEAMS** from the Region VI tournament, were invited to the eight-team double elimination tournament, including KU's first, and last, opponent of the season.
Mitchell and Woodard combined for 51 points and 29 rebounds for Kansas. Leading 42-32 at halftime, KU widened its lead in the field with 62 percent shooting from the field.
MITCHELL AND WOODARD scored the first 20 points of the ballgame for KU in leading the Lady Jayhawks past Minnesota, 86-45, in action Friday night.
The Bulldogs used the rebounding ability of center Sharron Upshaw to stop the Lady Jayhawks' *bid* to stay alive in the losers' bracket of the tournament, 60-58, Saturday.
Drake won the game on a basket at the buzzer, eliminating KU from the tournament. The Lady Jayhawks ended the season at 22-11.
The Jayhawks went to the tournament without a single day of practice. In contrast, some of the teams were playing in their fifth or sixth tournament.
In the opening game last Thursday, kansas lost a thatching double-overtime victory.
Oklahoma State took first place. Wake Forest and North Carolina tied for second, and Georgia Southern was third. Twenty teams participated in the tournament.
The University of Kansas men's golf team finished at the bottom of the standings in the Pinehurst Intercollegiate Golf Tournament March 14-16.
Craig Palmer is the only standout for Kai Palmer, a co-captain, bus 61-78-61 for 214 NASCAR teams.
Other totals for the Jayhawks were Max Hedrick with 256, John Michaelis with 249, Jim Doyle with 253, and Steve Gebert with 273. Doug Platner played the first two rounds but suffered a muscle pull and was unable to play in the third round.
"Craig had an excellent tournament," KU men's golf coach John Haun said.
We copy anything! We copy anything! We copy anything! We copy any 3 1/2c (no minimum) 3 1/2c (no minimum) 3 1/2c (no minimum)
kinko's kinko's kinko's kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019
Hallberg won in a playoff. Both players shot one-over 24 near the 54 holes.
Two Wake Forest golfers, Jeff Hallberg and Linda Miller, tied for medalist and
The Jayhawks won the second game, 7-6,
in eight innings.
KU finished the trip with two victories over Texas Wesleyan University, winning 8-1.
rierandez pitched a perfect game and had two RBIs in the 11-0 victory.
KU gets national attention because of Gowdy uproar
By GARY BEDORE Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Some thoughts while more wondering whether KU hasn't received more national attention from Curt Gowdy's blunders than from their 24-5 performance this year.
In case any of you were sambathing in warmer climates and missed last Saturday's selecet of the KU-UCLA NCAA west subregional basketball game, Gowdy unmercifully butchered the names of several KU players. Clint Johnson became Clint Moore, Naiden Malone, Darrell Donnie Moore, Warve van Mooo Koenigs was Coinings, Wilmore Fowler changed to Wilmer and Scott Anderson was Skip.
THE CHICAGO Tribute, which is noted for columnist Gary Deeb's periodic blasting of Gowdy, printed a story last week about the uproar over Gowdy's remarks.
Kansans showed they wouldn't accept Gowdy's blunders without an apology. Columnists have written about it and papers have been flooded with letters to the editor. During the game, callers swamped NBC with phone calls.
This weekend Gowdy apologized on national television to the nation for wronging Kansas and directed apologies to the players and KU men's basketball败了 Owen.
At Sunday's DePaul-Notre Dame game in Lawrence, some fans held a "Dump" behind the bench.
KANSAN Analysis
some applause and laughter from the crowd.
Three Jayhawks, Johnny Vardaline, Ken Koenigs and Clint Johnson, foiled out as UCLA was casing in 27 of the free throw line against a mere 19 of 17 for KU.
Gowdy was broadcasting the Duke-Villanova game. A different NBC team broadcasted the Notre Dame-DePaul game in Allen Field House.
MEANWHILE, on the basketball court,
UCLA barely survived Kansas, edging the
Jayhawks. 82-76 Kansas won the game
over Oklahoma. 84-56 UCLA free throws to beat KU
THE JAYHAWKS outran and outstault the Bruins and led until the 5:48 mark of the second half when UCLA took a 71-17 lead on Raymond Townsend's 22-foot jump shot.
Watching from the comforts of a TV room, it appeared that several calls were questionable, but Owens refused to blame the reefers, saying that the Jawhahors lost the game by not keeping their composure when they had the lead.
Kansas would again take the lead at the 2:37 mark, but late fools enabled Roy Hamilton to hit four straight from the line to seal the verdict.
Jayhawks hope to atone for indoor disappointment
The reason?
No one on the KU men's track team is more anxious to begin the outdoor track season than coach Bob Timmons.
The team had a disappointing finish at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships March 11-13 at Cobo Arena in Detroit.
As a team, the Jayhawks scored two points in the meet and finished in a tie for second place.
Lester Mickens was the only Jayhawk to qualify for the finals. He placed fifth in the 600-yard dash, crossing the finish line in the ninth round. Mickens earned the country's second-best time in the event.
Nine individuals and the KU mile relay team qualified for the NCAA meet, one of the smallest qualifying fields for the meet. The teams were ranked only six. Javahaws competed in Detroit.
Timmons said the Jayhawks' performance in the meet was typical of KU's players.
"The problems we had at the NCAA were the same problems we've had all year," he said. "There's no use making any excuses there are any. We don't have a good meet."
Timmons said the tiny four-lane track in Cobra Arena created many problems for KU. Ten laps on the track measured one mile, and with four laps on the Allen Field House track.
"We couldn't negotiate the turns on that
machine, "lumpy lummy, our lead-off
man on the rule're."
The early fall made any comeback impossible.
Despite the disappointing showing in Detroit, Timmons said he was looking with renewed enthusiasm toward the outdoor games, with the Arkansas Invitational April1.
"We're all determined to turn our season around and head into the outdoor season."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 20.1978
7
KU debaters advance to nationals
By SCOTT NEWTON Staff Writer
A University of Kansas debate team won fourth place in a debate tournament last weekend and will advance to the national debate tournament. The victory was at the District Three tournament at the University of Houston.
This year's team will be the 35th to represent KU since the national tournances began 33 years ago.
Margaret Michels, Des Moines junior, and Steve Griffin, Lawrence junior, had seven wins and three losses, which placed them fourth of 28 teams. The top six teams advance to the national tournament April 20-24 in Denver.
Donn Parson debate coach, did not see the team debate because he was judging other teams.
Parson, professor of speech and drama,
said, "They must have been debating very
well."
Both bettals said they debated better at the end of the tournament.
THREE JUDGES cast balloons after each debate. There are 10 rounds of debate conducted by the jury.
"That was good because we needed to win those last rounds," Griffin said. "We didn't know it at the time but we had a feeling toward the end that we needed to win."
Equinox in cemetery is devil's night out
By TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
According to local legend, the devil will appear tonight in the Stull township
Stull is about 15 miles west of Lawrence off Kansas Highway 40.
The devil allegedly materializes in Stull cemetery on Halloween night and during the spring equinox, which is today. In recent years, some University of Kansas students who say they have investigated the legend have reported strange experiences.
ONE HALLOWEEN night, a student said she saw a house near the cemetery turn red, as if it were burning, but later appear normal again. In another year, a student said he felt cold hands grab him from behind as he walked through the cemetery the first
night of spring, although there was no one nearby.
Stull covers about two blocks on one side of Douglas County Road 442 at the interstreet corner.
The legend of Stull cemetery is of unknown origin. It is difficult to trace origins, but Stull was a slave.
Since the 1860s, Stull has been a small town in Kawanaka township. According to the 1910 census, Stull had 30 inhabitants. Today that number has declined to about 20.
SOME LOCAL, residents have reported no knowledge of the legend.
Robert Smith, associate professor of anthropology, teaches a class in folklore. He said he thought the legend of Stull cemetery was a creation of KU students.
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THEY STILL HAVE a chance to go to the national debate tournament. According to Parson, the national debate tournament committee will award 10 teams a berth in the tournament based on their year-long debate records.
GRIFFT SAID, "You are continually speculating and guessing. There is a great deal of tension in the air. You don't know the outcome of the encounter of the winners how well you did."
Another KU debate team, composed of Kevin Fowler, Leavenworth sophomore, and Lance Springe, Topeka sophomore, both ballots at the District Three tournament.
The debate topic this season is, "Resolved: That law enforcement agencies should be given significantly greater freedom in the investigation and-or prosecution of felony
Griffin, referring to the national tournament, said, "There is a lot of work to do between now and then. At this point I just hope we do well."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (OUI)—A continual stream of burglary and robbery victims walked through a federal warehouse this weekend hoping to identify stolen goods recovered by a police undercover fence, but a few walked away burdened and satisfied.
Of the $1.6 million in property recovered, almost $1.5 million was identified through burglar reports, identification numbers or insurance companies, and owners were notified the first two months of this year. What was left unidentified and unclaimed was stacked in a 25-foot-square room on the second floor of an old federal building.
Victims seek stolen property
The Buckmans were two of several thousand who were disappointed. They said burglaries had entered their house in August and the suspects had been taken by Buckman's mother and took $1,739 in goods.
"Do you have a ruby ring?" Cecilia Buckman asked police军团 Arnold Rider, who sadly shook his head without consulting the camera. "But we were holding our breath anyway."
THE BUCKMANS looked over the unidentified property the police had recovered from a "Sling" fence operated for nine months in coordination with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, but recognized nothing.
--familiar. Officer Rider said the Washington's told him about a hidden chip in the back of the stereo cabinet after one glance.
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8
Monday, March 20, 1978
University Daily Kansas
Carlin postpones candidacy plans
BvLYNNKIRKMAN
Staff Writer
Despite persistent rumors to the contrary, State Rep. John Carlin last week denied that he had set his sights on the Kansas governor's office.
"I'm still thinking seriously about my job as Speaker of the House," Carl said, "and I'll be thinking about that job for another $3/2 weeks."
Carlin said he would not make any announcement about his plans for the November election until the current legislative session had met. He said he will be completed in early April, there is a short "veto" session" at which the Legislature reconvenes to take
Two gymnasts place 12th,14th at AIAW meet
Vaulting specialist Laurie Proptest placed 12th in the side horse vault competition at the AIAW Region VI women's gymnastics championships March 10 and 11 at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield.
Propist scored 8.85 in the vaulting competition and was determined by the range of two wavers.
KAREN MUNDY placed 14th in the vault,
competing for Kansas. In the all-around
competition for Kansas.
Neither gymnast qualified for the finals in the two-day event. Only the top 10 gymnasts participated.
Propst and Mundy were the only members of the KU women's gymnastics team who qualified for the regional meet. All-around gymnasts had a total of five meets. Specialists had to average 8.5 points in each event in their top five meets.
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final action on the omnibus appropriations hill and other measures.
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"I think the veto session will be held around April 24, 25, or 30," Carlin said, "but those dates are tentative. So I won't make any announcement until early May."
RESPONDING TO recent stories that former state Republican chairman Donn Concannon, Hugoton, is considering making a switch to the Democratic Party in order to enter the governor's race, Carlo said that because of Concannon would not affect his plan.
this month.
"My party welcomes new members."
"We're not going to comment on it
taking long right now."
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Carlin said he thought the House would act favorably on the appropriation of money for Watson Library. The University budget has not yet been considered by the House.
"I don't want to stop the flexibility of the House Ways and Means Committee," Carlin said, "but I can assure you that, in terms of support from KU students and alums, the need for the appropriation has been made apparent."
However, Carlin was not as supportive of plans to build a new field house at Kansas State University. A recent student referendum on the question failed to generate sufficient interest and a second referendum may be scheduled.
"A NEW FIELD house for KState wouldn't run through here with rapid support." Carlin said. "The referendum is a critical part of the package."
Carlin responded to questions about the Wall Creek nuclear power plant in Washington.
Power and Light, one of the companies involved in the construction of the Wolf Creek plant, had made plans to sell some of the energy generated there to out-of-state concerns has prompted formation of a investigative committee in the Legislature.
"Several questions have been raised about the Wolf Creek facility," Carlin said. "It would have been irresponsible for us not to hire a committee to investigate those questions."
A strong supporter of the American Agriculture Movement, Carlin said he still thought the movement had been good for farmers.
it is good for the country," he said. "People are much better informed about the farmers' problems now than they were before the action began."
FARM STRIKE leaders recently have said that farmers in western Kansas would soon begin plowing under a portion of their wheat crop each week until their demands were met. Carlin said he could support that action.
"Plowing under is like not planting," he said. "It brings the supply more into balance with demands and prices. The problem is getting everyone to participate. But this does communicate the farmers' concern to people throughout the country."
"Agriculture is our No. 1 industry," he said. "If agriculture is affected, the country will suffer."
Carlin said the farmers' problems were everyone's problems.
"The changes must be reasonable, but there's no question—something needs to be done."
Funds for fee waiver pay increase partly cut
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
The graduate student fee waiver and a pay increase for University of Kansas student employees both received partial pay increases for the Kansas Senate committee action last week.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee finished its recommendations on the KU fiscal 1979 budget last week. Action by the Senate on the budget is expected this week.
Graduate teaching assistants would be required to pay 40 percent of their tuition costs under the committee proposal instead of the traditional $25 per student and recommended by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The proposed student employee wage increase was cut to 7 percent instead of the 10 percent.
THE TOTAL fee waiver for graduate students was requested to aid in writing the course.
KU requested the 15 percent increase to raise student employee wages from $2.65 an hour to $2.90 an hour, which is the new federal minimum wage, by Jan. 1, 1979.
Recommended by the ways and means committee were requests for $291,000 for additional stacks in Watson and Spencer libraries, roof repairs for Bailey Hall and the KU Printing Service building, $75,330 to raise the number of KU student employees
and $35,234 to expand KU internal audit operations.
Seven percent increases in faculty salary and general operating expenses, $374,118.8l
replace worn equipment and $100,000 for a computer library catalog system were recommended by the committee the previous week.
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Monday, March 20, 1978
9
Foreign students 'Americanized' by host program
Barbara Puckett, co-chairman of the program with her husband, George, said recently that the program tried to make the foreign students who participated in it feel more comfortable by involving them in everyday American activities.
The Lawrence Family Host Program provides an American family atmosphere for foreign students at the University of Texas at Austin to attend an attempt to make them feel more at home.
She said that the students in the program did not live with the area host families but
The families often invite the students to their home to participate in such American pastimes as carving Halloween pumpkins, Easter eggs or just watching television.
that the families could take the students to dinner, concertes or other activities.
NEW PROGRAMS were added in 1973, including a fall pillow, which usually attaches to the back of a stroller.
Another program initiated in 1973 was the International Night, which is a cultural event organized by the city.
"One year we had an Indian dance group from Haskell Junior College perform and another time we had a square dance group," Reynolds, former co-chairman, said.
nationalities present short cultural presentations, including one or two from the
The planned activities, Reynolds said, give the family and the student a chance to get together in a situation that may be more suitable than meeting in the family's home.
The relationship that builds between the students and the family may be very strong, but it can also cause anxiety.
University Daily Kansan
"It's a matter of personality and other variables, such as interests and amount of free time, that determines the degree of the relationship," she said.
DORA CONTRERAS, host student of the Reynolds for three years, said the program was a good opportunity to meet an ally who can learn their customs and become close to them.
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Many families said they saw the program not only as a learning and orientation period for the student, but also as a type of cultural experience which they also learned from the student.
Jonelle and Forest Graber said they thought the host program was a good learning experience for them and their 7-year-old son.
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Accrediomatics, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students without regard to sex. The course is subject to rules of behavior ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FI LN HALL
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Pound 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
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Celebrate Pupil services with Hillel this Wednesday. Enroll for the first year of Harpur Drive (1 bill, ear of bill) at 7:30 p.m. and wear the Mighty Read. Afterwards, visit the Jewish community of the Hebrew school kids put on a puppy play, learn about the Jewish culture, and enjoy the house, 916 Arkansas where we'll see the evening through with good wine and interesting experiences. 3-22
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HELP WANTED
HORIZONS
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TO
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AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday   Thursday  P.m.m.
Tuesday    Friday  P.m.m.
Wednesday  Monday  P.m.m.
Thursday   Friday  P.m.m.
Friday    Wednesday  P.m.m.
with Kansan Classifieds
rates
Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
15 words or less $2.00
additional words $2.25
additional words $2.53
additional words $2.83
additional words $3.05
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Dates to run:___to
Your name & KUID No.
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Phone:
10
Monday, March 20,1978
University Daily Kansan
S
FALLEY'S
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Roast large end lb. $149
Beer
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Falley's Fluff Pack Ground Beef ... lb. 89¢
Lil Butterball Turkey 6 to 10 lb. avg. ... lb. 89¢
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A LITTLE HUMMER
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Tuesday March 21,1978
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 112
NAPA
Poking Around
bery near Spooner Hall yesterday. Warmer weather and melted snow have brought a greater need for trash cleanup.
Clinton Parkway price may rise
Scott Eiberton. Facilities Operations employee, searched for debris in a row of shrub-
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
The county can expect trouble when it negotiates to buy right-of-way for the proposed Clinton Parkway, Douglas County Commissioners were told yesterday.
--discussion with certified employee representatives."
The appraisals made by an agent of the Kansas Department of Transportation were low, Raymond Staffallt, also a department manager, acquaintance acquisition, told the commission.
Because the appraisals are low, landowners will want more money than the appraised value, he said. If the landowners decide to go to court to seek a higher price, the county would have to pay the court costs to argue for the lower appraised price.
"I think he's on the low side," he said. "I think we'll probably get in trouble."
The proposed four-lane parkway would extend from the intersection of W. 23rd and Iowa streets west 4.1 miles to Clinton Reservoir.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS have been concerned about the cost of the project after they learned last month that the estimated cost had risen from $5.9 to $9.3 million.
Shafttall said the appraisal was low because the appraiser had included only the land and not the posts and wire fencing built on it. The appraiser did not include the fencing because he did not think the land would be used for farming.
Rather, Shaffstall said, the land was appraised as future development land.
Union files complaint against KU
However, Beverly Bradley, county
be developed it'lln't be
it'lln't be commercially zone
Rv PAM MANSON
Staff Writer
An unfair labor practice charge was filed against the University of Kansas yesterday by a union business agent who represents KI custodians.
Francis Jacobs of Local 132 of the Public Employees Service Union said American Management Services, an outsider firm that managed medical facilities in Kansas Medical Center, had made policy changes without consulting the union that affected the custodians' working conditions.
The formal complaint, filed with the state's Public Employee Relations Board, charges KU with 'initiating work incentive programs, with initiating written testing programs, revising certain classifications of employees, changing the wage increases, changing the dates some employees are paid, changing the policy on sick call within the hospital without
Media Tech, director of pressroom at the M&C Society, director of pressroom at the M&C Society, and law firm that interest the media.
"THE UNION SEEMS to be zeroing in on American Management," he said. "I don't know the basis of their complaints. I think the company is doing a good job."
The county commission has the discretion to approve or disapprove all zoning requests. The commission has refused commercial zoning of any land that adjoins the parkway until the right-of-way has been bought. The commission was issued a price of the right-of-way would increase if the land were commissioned zoned, they said.
Jacobs said some employees' classifications had been changed recently,
Jacobs said the firm had started giving written instructions to customers without using the union above policies.
American Management took over custodial services at the Med Center last
"The law says the employer shall meet, confer and discuss changes in working conditions with the employees' representative," he said. "American Management has not done that in regard to any of the changes made."
causing them to receive their pay checks three days to two weeks late.
"Again, American Management did not consult with the union," Jacobs said. "They've also told employees they must time-out for a doctor's appointment, when before they stayed on the clock if they needed to see a doctor."
SMITH SAID THE UNION did not need to be consulted on all changes made.
"State statute gives management the right to promote employees without talking to the union," he said. "I haven't seen the charges, but I'm surprised the union filed them. I think union relations with the Med Center have always been good."
Jerry Powell, director of the Public Employees Relations Board, said copies of the charges would be sent to Russell Mills, University director of Support Services. The department's KU has seven days to answer the charges before the board begins an investigation.
Researchers use waste for fuel
BvROBHAGAN
Staff Writer
Kemeth Bishop, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said recently that when cellulose, a constituent of plants and grass clippings, was mixed with water and heated under intense pressure, methane or ethane gas was produced.
Utilizing waste products, such as grass clippings, cow manure and trees could produce fuel to heat the residence halls at the University of Kansas and most apartments in Lawrence, according to a KU professor.
However, the cellulose process is not yet ready for implementation in the KU heating system. Bishop said, but probably could be in the future.
Harold Rosson, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, is working with Bishop on the project. Rosson said he knew that the process would take some time to be completed.
Methane and ethane. Bishop said, are used for heating campus housing and many other buildings.
"WE DON'T KNOW how practical the process will be," Rosson said. "We're not far enough along to know what the cost will be."
But the process might be in use in 10 years, he said.
Although research has been done with cellulose material for the past 10 years, it
The research, focusing on developing chemical processes that might produce fuel,
KU$'s research project is funded by the Government, which provides $20,000 for three years.
has become extensive only recently. Bishop said. There currently are five places in the country where the cellulose experiments are performed.
One problem with the cellulose process, however, is its high cost, according to Bishops.
"Up to the 1870s, the country got its fuel from wood," Smith said, "then coal took over. Now we are going back and using wood aain."
BUT IT COULD become a viable fuel option, Bishop said, if people are willing to
"The process is not very economical right now," he said. "The price of gas would have been about $20 a liter."
The research program is in conjunction with the Kansas State University forestry program. The project has three test plots of trees, including one near Clinton Reservoir, which was acquired by the Ozark Regional Commission, which granted $200,000 for the project.
What the researchers are trying to do is maximize the yield per acre of fast-growing
William Smith, professor of electrical engineering, is researching the use of wood
"The process could make a dent in the fuel supply portion of the energy crisis," he said. Wood, another form of cellulose, could be
Wood, another term of cellulose, could be used to produce methane and ethane gases.
THE OBJECTIVE of the research, Smith said, is to look at wood as an alternate source of fuel. There are three ways that wood can be used for fuel. he said.
Another method, called pyrolysis, extracts fuel in the forms of gas, solid or liquid in wood or solid waste. The wood or waste product is burned slowly in an oxygen-starved atmosphere and, depending on the amount of carbon dioxide in the space it is converted into either gas, solid or liquid fuel.
*Pyrolase* could help KU's future oil needs, Smith said. Waste could be burned in boilers now in operation. The system would cost about $9 million to $10 million to install. A new solid-waste plant would cost $19 million, be said.
One way, used for centuries, is to burn it,
Smith said.
THE THIRD PROCESS is anaerobic digestion. Bacteria in the wood eat cellulose and give off methane and ethane gas, providing fuel. This process is very slow, Smith said, and would take about two weeks to be completed.
SHAFTSTALL TOLD the commission that appraisal of all 19 tracts to be bought by the county was completed. Shaftstall will now negotiate the price with the landowners. If they cannot agree on a price, the court will declare a price or, in effect, condemn the land. The landowner can appeal the declared price.
One of the problems with this procedure, Smith said, is removing chemicals from the wood that hamper eating habits of the bacteria.
"However, this is one of the ways that natural gas is made in nature," he said.
"This is the problem that we're working on now." he said.
However, Smith said that people should not think that these methods are going to work.
Shafftall asked for the commission's consent to sell a property slightly higher than the priced price.
"It's not going to solve the whole energy problem at once," Smith said.
"If there's only a few dollars involved, it would save dollars to pay a higher price rather than to go into condemnation," he said.
Moving of statue gets green light
Peter Whitenight, commission chairman, said that in the past the county had assumed that an appraisal was fair. Then, if there had been a clear oversight, the county had agreed on a higher price than the appraised price.
HOWEVER, DAN YUNG, county legal counsel, said, "I think you have to give serious consideration to anything that's going to expedite the proceedings so as to get the project done within the proposed cost."
"There's got to be some damn good justification for going beyond it," he said.
Bv SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
The statue of Jimmy Green may be moved to the new law building and not be in violation of state law, according to Joseph Kahn, a doctor of the Kansas State Historical Society.
The society yesterday sent a letter approving the move to Max Lucas, KU director of facilities planning. Snell said yesterday that moving the statue would not destroy the historical significance of the old Green Hall site, where it stands now.
"It would impair the site." Snell said,
"but not sufficiently for us to say 'don't mistress me!'".
KU was required under the Kansas State Preservation Act of 1977 to obtain approval from the society before it could move the statue. Lacas, in compliance with the law, submitted a letter to the society in February allowing the University's plans to move the statue.
THE PRESERVATION ACT protects historical sites listed in the National Register of Historical Places from tampering by any state or local groups. Both old Green Hall and the Jimmy Green statue are listed in the register.
Lacas has not yet received the society's letter which was mailed yesterday, but he said he would be pleased if the planned move was approved.
"We thought all along that the move was justified." Lucas said.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said that no plans had been made yet on how or when to move the statue. However, Denew Tallach, associate dean of the Law School, said in January that the move would be completed by next fall.
Dickinson said that specific action on the move was postponed until the historical society could determine whether the proposed move was legal. However, two studies of the statue had been done by last fall.
IN ONE STUDY, an archaeology expert in WASHINGTON University in St. Louis X-rayed the statue to determine the safety of moving it. The study showed that the statue was in good condition but that the bronze figures probably would have to be detached
from the granite base before the statue could be moved.
Separating the figures from the base could be accomplished in one of three ways, according to Elden Tefft, professor of art, who consulted by the law school about the project.
If correct pressure is applied, the statue could be lifted to a point where the sculpture could loosen itself from its peg-like mountings to the base, he said.
Another procedure would involve lifting it so that the mountings could be cut. A third possibility would be to cut away a portion of the base to reach the mountings.
A SECOND STUDY was conducted recently by Facilities Operations in which a hole was drilled in the concrete next to the hole to determine the depth of the granite base.
Dickinson said the results of that study were held up by the severe weather of the last winter.
The decision to move the statue was made four years ago when plans for new Green Hall were developed. Special lighting and a concrete pad have already been installed for the statue in front of the northeast entrance to the new building.
The proposed move met with some opposition from faculty and students. On Feb. 10, representatives from a group that opposes the move met with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the move.
THE GROUP ARGUED that the statue was a University tradition and not exclusively in the domain of the law school. The group also said that excessive fumes from heavier traffic at the new location might cause the statue to deteriorate.
Dickinson said that the law school was in favor of the move as long as it was in order, and that he had the option.
"We think the statue is deeply intertwined with the law, school's traditions and values."
The statue commemorates James Green, founder of the Law School and dean from 1878 to 1919. The bronze figure of Green, his arm resting on the shoulder of an unidentified student, has stood outside old Green Hall for more than 53 years.
The Regents gave tentative approval to the increase last month.
Med Center tuition increased by Regents
A tuition increase passed by the Kansas Board of Regents last week will almost triple enrollment fees for students at the University of Kansas Medical Center School of Medicine. The increase will take effect June 1.
In the three-year program, tuition for Kansas residents will be increased from $1,500 to $4,000. Out-of-state costs will be raised from $3,000 to $8,000.
Yearly tuition for a Kansas resident enrolled in the Med School's four-year program will be increased from $1,125 to $1,375. Additional costs will be raised from $2,230 to $6,000.
THE TUITION increase was planned in conjunction with a bill now before the Kansas Legislature that was designed to ease the state's doctor shortages.
The bill would offer tuition waivers to students who agreed to practice in Kansas
Students who agreed to practice in medically underserved areas of the state also would receive a stipend of $500 a month for living expenses.
Under the bill, for each year a student received a tuition waiver at the Med Center, he would be required to serve in Kansas for 12 months.
The bill, which was passed by the Kansas Senate Feb. 2, has been sent to the House—the final step before it goes to Gov. Robert E. Rennett for approval.
Originally the bill would have allowed the legislature to raise in-state tuition at the university.
However, it was amended to allow the Reents to set the tuition increase.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules From the Associated Press. United Press International
ITT executives charged
WASHINGTON—Two International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. officials were charged yesterday with allegedly giving false testimony five years ago to the Senate about ITT's work in the Justice Department. While the action, brought by the Justice Department, came the last day before the statute of limitation expired. See story page two.
UMW discusses contract
The United Mine Workers rank and file met yesterday in union towns to look carefully at the latest contract proposal sent to them by UMW leaders. Reaction to the contract has varied from disappointed opposition to resigned acceptance. So far, there is no indication of how Friday's vote could end the 108-day strike will go. See page two.
Locally...
S. K. BALAKWARA
Begin
11. state Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, had got his way, billboards would be an endangered species along Kansas highways. Miller recently introduced a bill into a House committee, to have the state systematically buy and down billboards. "Kansas is one of the juniest and least treasured in the Midwest," he says. See story on page 5.
Begin and Carter to discuss fighting
WASHINGTON—The Israeli occupation in southern Lebanon is expected to be the main topic of discussion when Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Jimmy Carter today at the White House. See story page two.
Israelis continue invasion
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Israeli troops, backed by air and naval support, rolled northward along a broad front yesterday to tighten their grip on southern Lebanon and pounded away at Palestinian guerrillas clinging to their last positions below the Lani River. Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Army and vowed to wage "endless war" to keep Israel from consolidating control of the security belt north of the border.
Weather . . .
Clear to partly cloudy skies will dominate the weather this afternoon and tomorrow. The high temperature today should be in the mid 60s, and the low tonight will be in the low 30s.
2
Tuesday, March 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Begin in U.S. to talk to Carter about Mid East peace prospects
WASHINGTON (AP)—Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin arrived in Washington yesterday for talks with President Jimmy Carter on Middle East peace prospects and the Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon.
A marine band greeted Begin as he arrived at Andrews Air Force Base from New York in advance of Carter's return from a St. Simons Island, Ga., vacation retreat. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance headed the U.S. welcoming delegation.
Begin made no statement on his arrival.
Meanwhile, Israel's U.N. ambassador, Chaim Herzog, said in New York that the first steps were taken yesterday to implement a U.N. Security Council resolution and he indicated there was a cease-fire in the area.
A WHITE HOUSE official traveling with Carter said that "it is the United States' desire that the talks on Lebanon not be the dominant topic." He said overall peace prospects in the Middle East also should be a focus of the talks.
In another development, the State Department announced that the United States was responding to Lebanon's request for assistance to refugees, saying more than 150,000 had been forced to flee the fighting. The department said it was responding to Lebanon and help amounting to several million dollars would be provided after additional consultation.
U. S.-ISRAELI problems were aggravated by last week's israel attacks across the southern Lebanese border after a Palestinian terrorist raid in Israel 10 days ago.
The Carter administration has said that the Israeli response was out of proportion to the provocation. The administration has helped push through a U.N. resolution calling on Israel to withdraw from the Gaza Strip, 4,900 man peacekeeping force for the area. Israel has long been skeptical of U.N. efforts to ease tensions in the Middle East. Israeli government
Before his departure from Jerusalem Saturday, he told us that he had a fortune in the mining industry and no destiny.
southern Lebanon during his meetings with Carter.
officials have doubt over the property of Sunday's U.S. Security Council accuser.
Rv The Associated Press
The appeals court's order for a new trial was left standing by the Supreme Court.
SURVIVING RELATIVES of the four slain students and the nine students wounded in the incident sued state officials for allowed civil rights violations.
The United Mine Workers rank and file, which has the final say on whether to end the 106-day coal strike, began meeting in union locations yesterday for a first war look at the contract that could halt the walkout by next week.
Israeli officials said Begin would outline his ideas for dealing with the problem in
UMW looks at offer
A 1975 trial cleared Rhodes and the National Guardmen of all charges. One of the jurors had been assaulted and threatened during the trial, however, and a federal appeals court said the effect of those incidents on the outcome should have been
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio authorities must face a $46 million damage suit for National Guard shootings of Kent State in 1970, the Supreme Court said yesterday.
IN A BUSY DAY, the justice also considered three significant free-press cases. In one, the court agreed to decide whether public officials suing for libel may force the judge to hold their thousands, opinions and conclusions were while preparing a news story.
By denying the appeals of Gov. James Rhodes and members of the Ohio National Guard, the court cleared the way for a new federal trial in Cleveland.
Decision would allow new Kent State trial
National Guard troops killed four students and wounded nine others in a 13-second outburst of gunfire May 4, 1970, during a raid on Cambodia by U.S. troops in Vietnam.
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in an unprecedented decision, ruled that
Reaction varied from disappointed opposition to resigned acceptance.
THE SUPREME COURT's eventual decision can carry tremendous impact for all future libel suits filed by public officials or public figures.
Allowing such questions would "strike at the very heart of the vital human component of the editorial process," the appeals court said in ruling against former Air Force Ll. Col. Anthony Herbert in a libel action against CBS and others.
*Yesterday's meetings were the first of hundreds of meetings held across acclimation today.*
journalists have a constitutional right not to answer such questions.
Under a landmark 1964 decision by the court, such persons must prove "actual malice"—whether the statement was made "with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not."
Herbert, who gained national attention in 1971 when he formally charged superior officers in Vietnam of covering up war crimes, was praised widely and maliciously denounced him as a liar.
HERBERT $44.7 MILLION damage suit is still pending but Herbert's lawyers have been barred from asking Bardo Lance, a producer for CBS "60 Minutes" program, about his "sister of the Killer," Feb. 4, 1973, telecast called "The Selling of Colonel Herbert."
In the two other free-press cases, the justices left standing a Florida law that bars reporters from secretly recording interviews and left untouched a ruling that high school students have no constitutional right to distribute or publish a sex survey.
so there was no clear indication of how Friday's vote would go.
Prudy's vote would go.
In Noton, Va., Bill Conner of Local 8017
said, "I'm going to vote no. I could hold out a
year if I need to."
But fellow local member Orcall Conn said, before locals have had about all they travel finance.
IN WASHINGTON, UMW president Ar-
lane H. McGrath the past month had good chances for success.
Local and district UMW leaders were less certain. Many said members were ready to give only grudging approval – if that, and bank and file reactions seemed to bear that witness.
West Frankfort, Ill., president James
Bernhard of Local 2200 said, "All in all, it’s
a great opportunity for our staff."
still not just exactly a good contract, as far as I'm concerned, but I can live with it."
Over the weekend, local leaders were briefed in district meetings on the 28-page contract that was hammered out last week by the union's bargainers with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. Yesterday, the first copies were being at the start of the first meetings, and local leaders were explaining the new proposal.
THE COAL MINERS have demonstrated their independence—first by defying their leadership two years before, then by contract settlement; then by defying President Carter when the members almost universally ignored a Taft-Hartley back-to-work order obtained by the Miners.
A federal judge in Washington last Friday refused to renew the temporary order, saying miners weren't paying any attention to it.
Meanwhile, national production of soft coal remained cut by about half, and coal stockplumes remained short at utilities in Appalachia and parts of the Midwest and East. The decreased coal supply has forced power cutbacks that have been blamed for leaving more than 20,000 workers laid off each day.
Two killed in shell blast in Rilev trailer residence
RILEY (AP)—An 18-inch military tank shell exploded in an mobile home yesterday afternoon killing a Fort Riley soldier and his two friends who found the shell, and injuring five others.
The blaze knocked out the walls of the single-width 12-by-50 mobile home, causing the roof to collapse. Windows in a neighboring trailer were blown out.
The trailers were in the Riley Mobile Home Park along U.S. 24 near the northern edge of Fort Riley. The park is about a mile from the Fort Riley tank range.
One of the two killed was thrown into the vard by the explosion.
Injured in the blast and ensuing fire were the soldier's wife, mother, father and two children.
Manhattan, about 15 miles away, but their conditions were not immediately known. Officials were withholding the names of the dead.
The father of the victims told Riley County police the 12-year-old found the shell in a ravine about 100 yards east of the trailer park.
He said the boy was showing the shell to him, who was home when it slipped from his hand and exited.
THEY WERE TAKEN to hospitals in
Authorities refused to speculate on how the shell got into the ravine, but Alvan Johnson, assistant director of Riley County police, said it was not unusual for shells to be found around the outer reaches of the fort.
JOHNSON (AP) - Striking farmers in JOHNSON Kansas plan to plow up a portion of their wheat crop tomorrow as a agricultural movement.
Plowdown gains support among Kansas farmers
Bob Duran, spokesman for the state strike office in Johnson, said 61 farmers had signed up by noon yesterday to take part in the plowdown, committing from 20 to 100 percent of their crops to destruction.
FARMERS SAY they also intend to fence off part of their wheat crop for livestock grazing.
A nationwide wheat plowdown is scheduled to begin today, according to Jerry Wright of the organization's national headquarters in Springfield, Colo.
But the plowdown action in 22 southwestern counties is the only activity scheduled in Kansas this week.
Some of the farmers plan to plow up their wheat at one time, Duran said, while others say they will plow up 5 percent a week.
A check with the other five farm strike regions in the state revealed that farmers there will have to wait until dry before they can take any action.
LEO KOTTKE
Appearing with Special Guest John Hammond
Friday, March31 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
University of Kansas
Reserved Seats $6.50 & 5.50
Although ITT Chairman Harold S. Geneen also had been a prospective target in the department's perjury investigation, he was not named in yesterday's action and the department said that no other actions were planned.
Available at SUA Box office, Kief's,
Caper's Corner & Peaches in Kansas City
Mother Earth, Topeka
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department yesterday charged two officials of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp, with allegedly giving false testimony nearly five years ago to the U.S. Senate about ITT's work with the CIA in
Attorney General Griffin B. Bell announced that two criminal informations, each containing six felony counts, had been filed in U.S. District Court against Edward J. Gerrity Jr., 34, a senior vice president of the regional regional manager of the corporation and a former Latin American official of the conglomerate.
The action against Gerrity and Berreler was made on the last day that charges could be brought before the five-year statute of limit on liability. The case was within two weeks of that expiration.
with the 1973 investigation by the Senate subcommittee on multinational corporations into ITT's activities in the 1970 presidential election in Chile.
ALL THREE MEN testified at the hearings that ITT had not acted in any substantive way to prevent the election of Marxist Salvador Alende as president of
BOTH MEN were charged with perjury, obstruction of government proceedings and making false statements in a government matter. The charges were in connection
Gerrity was charged specifically with three counts of perjury, one count of obstructing governmental proceedings, one count of submarination of perjury and one count of making a false statement in a government matter.
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
ITT heads face charges
1980年, it was disclosed in late 1979 that the equipment and ITT had funded Alliance electronics.
Berrellese was charged with one count of conspiracy, three counts of perjury, one count of obstructing governmental affairs and a false statement in a government matter.
The maximum penalties are five years in prison and $2,000 in fines for each count of perjury and subsecution of perjury; five years and $2,000 for obstruction of a court order; six years and $10,000 for conspiracy and making a false statement in a government matter.
Harris confirmed as energy head
Rep. Arden Dierdorff, R-Smith Center, offered the amendment to double the amount of money, contending that the need of the local units is great. His amendment failed, 62-54, with the vote largely along party lines. Republicans supported the bigger appropriation and Democrats opposed it.
TOPEKA (AP) — The controversial appointment of Steven Harris as director of the Kansas Energy Office was confirmed yesterday by the Kansas Senate after a 30-hour debate in which the beleaguered director was labeled an incompetent by his opponents.
The vote on the appointment was 25-7,
with five senators refusing to vote.
The Kansas House tentatively approved a bill yesterday to appropriate $5 million from the state general fund to local units of the Kearney water pitole damage to roads and streets.
The Senate Education Committee yesterday stripped from a house-passed bill that would allow students to vote in the state senate.
That and several other confirmation votes
the only actions taken by the Senate
yelected.
BUT BEFORE the measure cleared the preliminary test, House Republicans sought to increase the amount to $10 million, criticized the precedent the bill would set.
developing a statewide program for determining the amount of student learning and whether remedial instruction should go into effect in the 1979-80 school year.
program of competency-based education
would allow the language to set up a pilot
program.
THE PANEL won't necessarily use the House's plan for setting up the pilot program in 20 of the state's more than 300 unified district districts next school year.
That pilot plan was to be the basis for
Landlord shoots deaf boy after warnings go unheard
Ciprian's relatives said they couldn't understand why the boy would have entered the building, four blocks from his home on the lower East Side of Manhattan.
Paul Monaco, 33, was to be arraigned on a murder charge yesterday in Manhattan Criminal Court. He told police he shot Ciprian in the head Sunday after the boy and another man both took their warnings and climbed out down the second-floor window and down a ladder.
Monaco told police he thought Ciprian and the other youth were planning to rob the
NEW YORK (AP) - Thirteen-year-old Ciprian Seimolt could not hear the landlord yell at him to stop as he climbed out of the window of a vacant apartment. Nor could the deaf boy hear the rifle shot that killed him moments later.
The dead youth's father said the boy generally played with younger children because of his physical handicaps. "What kind of trouble could he get in? He only played with kids five, six, and seven years old."
The child suffered from a chronic heart condition that left him physically and intellectually underdeveloped, friends and relatives said.
vacant apartment he saw them enter. The landlord he hurried to his first-floor apartment, loaded his legally registered 30-30 caliber rifle and ran to the second floor.
Monaco said he shouted in vain for the boys to stop and then fire a single shot from the rifle, which dropped the 4-foot-8, foot-25 feet from a ladder to the alley below.
R
ROCK CHALK REVUE '78
Evaluation and Pairing for '79.
For more information contact KU-Y office. 864-3761
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 23
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Commission on the Status of Women
will meet
Wednesday, March 22, 7 p.m.
in International Room of the Union
Delegates from the
CSW
Intercollegiate Association
of Women Students
Convention will speak.
Everyone is Welcome!
Partially funded by Student Senate.
Tuesday, March 21, 1978
3
Upkeep reduces vending vandalism
By GENE LINN
Staff Writer
An improved vending machine maintenance program at the University of Kansas may have reduced vandalism of campus machines and the frustrations of
Most damage occurs when the machines don't work and frustrated users strike them, Forrest Jolly, Kansas Union vending manager, said recently.
"People often seem to take it personally when a vending machine takes their coins and gives them out."
However, KU's machines have been giving something back more regularly in the last several years because of an improved maintenance program, Jolly said, and this may be one reason that vandalism of vending machines has decreased.
Larry Schmidtberger, Union business manager, also said he thought improved maintenance had led to a decline in vandalism.
HE PROVIDED FIGURES that showed that the largest monthly amount of damage to machines so far this school year has been six times greater in the school year the loss was four times greater.
Tickets on sale for Lou Reed's KU appearance
Lou Reed, rock singer, songwriter and
performer in concert 8 p.m. April 18 at
Baldock Auditorium.
Mark Woodman, SUA Special Events chairman, said yesterday that reserved seat tickets for the concert, sponsored with SUA. Woodman also was the SUA SAU ticket office in the Kavassa lobby.
Ian Dury, a member of the Stiffs, a British rock group, will open the concert.
Woodman said the Billy Spears Band would be at KU for a concert and dance 8
Woodman also said tickets were still available for a concert at 8 p.m. Friday, March 31 by Leo Kottke, 6- and 12-string guitarist.
Opening the concert at Hoch will be John Hannond, blues-jazz guitarist.
Robber thwarts good intentions of cash finders
Two local men were robbed of $200 Sunday morning as they attempted to return the money to a downtown Lawrence bank after the bank had charged a shopping cart at a downtown grocery.
Ronce said the money, found in a bag marked First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., had been left accidentally in the cart by George Clover, owner of Casa de Taco, 1105 Massachusetts St.
Glover, who is the father of State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he was one his way to business when he stopped at Wayneir's Butcher Block, 466 New Hampshire St., and left the money in the shopping cart.
Police said the two men who found the money, Leen Reno, 731'½ New York St., and Mike Greer, 1803 W. 15th St., were walking in the alley behind the bank when they were
The men said the robber dropped a wallet while he was fleeing.
POLICE said the man whose identification was found in the wallet had not been confronted.
One innovation of the maintenance program, he said, has been to teach the route men who refill the machines and collect them from them to perform basic maintenance tasks.
For example, Jolly said, route men can now free cams of pop that have jammed the car.
SUA Films
Tuesday, March 21
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 21
Latin American Cinema
Documentary Films by
Photographer Danny Lyon
EL MOJADO
EL MOJADO
LOS MINOS ABANDONADOS
(The Abandoned Children)
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Wednesday, March 22
Pier Pasolini:
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW
Special Jury Prize.
Venice Film Festival.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff.
Thursday, March 23
Twelve Films on Sexuality including:
TRIKFILM 1;
I CHANGE,
I AM THE SAME
EURYNOME
3 x 2
THE WOMEN
MADSONG
CUMULUS NIMBUS
ALBUM
STAND UP
AND BE COUNTED
DANGLING PARTICIPLE
Maintenance men had been called to handle such problems before, he said.
THE CLUB
NORIEN TEN
$1.00 Woodruff
7:30 p.m.
**ANNIE HALL**
With Woody Taney, Diane Keaton
"An aweful romance"
3:30, 7:00 & 8:30 p.m.
p. m.
$1.25
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 24 & 25
Refunds can now be obtained at most residence halls, he said. Route men made
A NEW REFUND POLICY also has eased the costs of vending machines, users. Jolly's
"If the problem happened late in the evening the machine would be out of use until 7:00 the next morning when maintenance men came back on duty," he said.
F
"Jazz, The New Renaissance"
An SUA Forum Presented By Prof. Dick Wright 7:30 p.m. Tues. March 21 Kansas Poem, Kansas Union
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Diane Wakoski, Poet-in-Residence
Author of "Inside the Blood Factory" and "Dancing on the Grave of a Son of a Bitch."
She dedicated another volume, The Motorcycle Betrayed Poems "to all those men who betrayed me at one time or another, in hopes they will fall off their wrist."
TUESDAY, MARCH, 21, 3 P.M., 4023 WESCOE: A discussion: "What's Going on in
Contemporary Poetry?''
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,8 P.M., JAYHAWK ROOM. KANSAS UNION
Poetry reading from her works, including the soon-to-be published "The Man Who Shook Hands."
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In the year 249 A.D. Decius was the Roman Emperor. He
Look in Kansan classified.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"Chastity is driven away by all men, like a snake!" The following is the historical testimony of a beautiful Christian young woman whose "chastity" all men failed to drive away: "HER CHERATISS WAS IMPREGNABLE" and she testified by life, suffering, and death "VIRTUE ALONE COULD PROCURE TRUE HAPPINESS!"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
VIRTUE ALONE COULD PROCURE THE HAPPINESS "CHASTISY IS DRIVEN AWAY BY ALL MEN, LIKE A SNAKE!" Think this quote was spoken of the generation of Dante's times. There is cause to fear that it is fearily true and applicable to our day and generation. Sitting on the "high seat" and "handling the reins" in this "drive" it appears there are some highly esteemed Clergymans and Educators. According to the statement of The Lord Jesus Christ, such things are not the real thing and drive them in the heart of the seal." And I would comment there ought to be apologies made to all maritime life in the sea for so Polluting Their Water! The following appeared in this column Feb. 19, 1966.
Past articles in this column have dealt with how Abraham, Friend of God, was the means of delivering some of his kinetoof out of Sodom just before the judgment of God fell, fearing that his people would be exiled. The inhabitant of Sinai of sex obsession was one of the causes of the terrible judgment. The account of these things are written for our admonition and warning! And how we need to take heed to this warning! Being plagued with sex obsession and in danger of the curse of God falling upon our nation.
be angered and enraged because of the amazing increase of Christianity which caused the heathen temples to be forsaken and the Christian Churches throned. For these reasons he attempted the very extrapolation of the name Christ, and he tried to force his enemies into torture the imperial decrees, and looked upon the murder of Christians as a merit to themselves. At that time under such conditions, there lived in Sicily a lady by the name of Agatha. She was remarkable for personal acquired endowments, but most of all for Christian consecration and service. She was also the great Quintan, fell in love with her, and made many attempts upon chastity without success. In order to gratify his passion with greater convenience he put the virtuous lady in the hands of Aphrodite, a very infamous and licentious woman. This wretched用了 artifice she could win to her the desired endowment. As a result she chastity was impregnable, and she well knew that virtue alone could procure true happiness. Aphrodite reported to the Governor the failure of all her efforts, who enraged at being folled in his design changed his lust into resentment. When Agatha contested she was a Christian, the governor, who had a good reputation, wished she Christianity, determined to gratify his revenge as he could not his passion. Agatha was scourged, burnt with hot irons, and torn with shark hooks. She bore these torments with admirable fortitude. Next she was laked upon live on coils, intermingled with glass, and then being sent back to Paris, she was burnt in AD. She lost her life, but to virtue "HER CHRISTY WAS IMPREGNABLE!"
This Summer Earn College Credit in New York City at Parsons School of Design
This summer come to New York and learn, at a school famous in the art world, as well as in a city wide famous as a cultural and art center.
Parsons School of Design is pleased to announce a series of new courses designed for College students who wish to supplement their art studies. These courses are taught by some of New York's most distinguished professionals and run from July 5th thru July 28th, Monday thru Thursday. They allow students ample time to see how theory is put to practical application in the great arts capital of New York. Each course carries 4 credits.
Courses of study include:
Photography
Painting
Graphic Design
Interior Design
Interior Design and
Interior Design Analysis
Assemblage, Plaster Casting
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Lithography
Out-of-town students can find dorm space nearby, where single and double (air conditioned) rooms are available.
For more information on courses, registration and accommodations mail the coupon below or call (212) 741-8975.
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Please send me more information on Summer Study in New York at Parsons
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4
Tuesday, March 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Staged columns represent the views of only the writers.
Funding change better
The problems and curiosities of the mysterious FTE are finally coming to an end.
FTE stands for full-time equivalency enrollment. It also stands for a complicated method of funding Kansas universities that links the amount of money each school gets to the number of students it enrolls. FTE is notorious for not taking actual costs of education into account and for treating the chemist who needs a lab and equipment the same way as it does a literature major who uses books and a classroom.
Fortunately, the Board of Regents has finally ditched FTE. Better yet, the Regents have developed a method of funding that will make Kansas a leader in innovative funding techniques. The method was passed last week. It is called formula funding.
Formula funding will go into effect in the budgets for fiscal year 1980. It will be used to compute the schools' budgets for submission this summer.
THE DIFFERENCE between the old and new systems is two-fold. First, Kansas schools will no longer have to depend totally on their enrollments for their appropriations. The formula approach will take into account all costs—including instruction, libraries, administration, student services and others—and use them to compute a school's budget, making allowances for costly courses.
Second, Kansas will look to other states to determine how much it should give its universities. Five universities—in
Oklahoma, Iowa, Colorado, Oregon and North Carolina—have been selected as models for Kansas to follow. An average of their costs will serve as the basic level of Kansas funding.
The plan is heartening in light of a study done by a Regents' task force, a study that showed the peer institutions were funded at a basic level higher than Kansas universities. Therefore, the establishment of formula funding in Kansas will begin with requests for "catch-up funds," extra money to raise Kansas institutions to the level of their peers.
THE FORMULA funding plan has attracted national attention. Higher education departments in eight states have expressed interest in the plan. The state of Washington's department says it will be guided in large part by the Kansas program.
The plan deserves widespread study because enrollments at many universities are going down. The University of Kansas has been an exception, but its enrollment records are set each year by narrower margins. Its FTE declined this spring. Under the old funding methods, the drop would mean a cutback in funds. Using a formula method, KU could be in line for an increase.
FTE is outdated. If enrollments decline significantly, there is always a chance that a school funded by FTE will lose money for more expensive classes or programs. The Regents' elimination of FTE was done with an imaginative plan and a timely, pioneering stroke.
New hope arises for Kansas boosters of tourism and politics. A bill thought to be dead in the State Legislature was revived last week by a parliamentary maneuver in the Kansas Senate. It would give the state a presidential primary election.
Primary helps economy, politics
Under the bill, a special election would be set up in April of presidential election years, adding the preference poll to municipal elections. After the voters chose their favorite candidates for chief executive, the political parties will vote at the choice and at their convention. Each candidate would get a proportion of national delegates equal to his proportion of the Kansas vote.
one bill has more interesting provisions. To get on the ballot, a candidate would need either to get the signatures of 1,000 voters of his party on a petition or to pay a fee that is less than what if someone is rich enough to afford the fee, he doesn't need voter support.
BUT PROBABLY the most interesting feature of the proposed Kansas primary is a space on the ballot for "none of the above." A vote in that space would be a vote to send an uncommitted delegation to the party's national convention.
The bill was introduced in the Kansas House in January 1977. Since then it has skipped in and out of the elections committee twice and the calendar and printing committee once. It has been up for debate on the House floor several times. It was passed by the House on the deadline passed for action on House-sponsored bills.
But last week the Senate Elections Committee changed its position on the senate floor. If the Senate gets around to it—which is
Ambiguity mars AURH efficiency
To the editor:
One might blame the press for the absence of stories about the Association of University Residence Halls but after close scrutiny, it becomes obvious that there is very little to prove that it worked that AUTH is responsible for not actually newsworthy; even if it were, there would not be much to print.
To my knowledge, two membership drives have been
This is a letter stemming from frustration and from tempered, yet internally stressed, anger. I have been chairman of the AURH Judicial Board, a board of a college activity (including active membership). Under AURH rules, the board must have nine active members representing at least six of the eight residence halls. The last time the board had that large a membership was at the end of the 1977 spring semester. The board is in need of membership, although I am not appealing for such.
KANSAN Letters
conducted by the association through its executive leaders. Of all the applications that were allegedly submitted, none ever came to me indicating interest in serving on the board; this same problem was experienced by the AUHR Board of Appeals for the institution's cellularization rate appeals). The board of appeals is one of the few vital functions within the association; it is a busy board, as any of its members will testify, and it takes a massive and cumbersome load off the system and women in dealing with appeals to the housing vacating-rate plan.
In my opinion, only one other vital committee exists within the association: the contracts committee. As the name implies, this committee proposes for modifying the existing residence hall contract. The changes, is it hoped,
represent the desires of the
residents and those of the
administration. That is not to say
that the final results are always
fair.
The residence halls are in a period of population increase; at the beginning of the fall semester, the halls were operating at more than one percent capacity than such occupancies for occupants, the obvious way for the system to make money more is to try to get all the occupants that it can. The methodology for such, as reflected in the new contract, is to increase the price of a single room occupancy disproportionately by a double room occupancy.
Specifically, the proposed increases are as follows: singles, from $1,600 to $1,710; doubles, from $1,275 to $1,300.
"Well then," one might ask, "if you are so disgusted with the situation, why don't you contact the AUHR and see what can be done?" The reply is simple: Such contacts have ben made.
but the results have often been minimal.
If the leadership improves, the organization may have a chance of getting something done for the residents besides spending their money. It should be noted that these leadership problems are not new; last year's administration would be targeted for the same reason of interpersonal conflicts.
One might think student apathy is the problem, or at least part of it. As an administration analyst, you don't actually know the problem. Rather, most organizations, committees and task forces are ambiguous with respect to the specifics of what you want to do, and will take to get it done. In this confused world we live in, all the student does not need is ambiguity; there is no desire for tenuous and plausible answers to future challenges, and who can blame the students?
PETER PARKS
Douglas Femec Merriam junior
somewhat dubious, because the bill is still little-known—it might pass this session.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
It would be a shame if the bill didn’t pass. Looked at in certain ways, it is strange that the bill is not supported by more people. Some groups should pounce on the measure and lobby it through to completion to serve their best interests.
THE KANSAS TOURISM boosters are a prime example. The Kansas Department of Economic Development would have an easier time of promoting tourism in the state. Every four years, if the races were close enough, Kansas would win more tournaments and diatetes and their entourages. Packing more aides, assistants and security guards than moderately successful rock
groups, a front-runner would bring many people into Kansas immediately. Because the primary would be somewhat different in season, the third-string hospital would be around as well.
Storekeepers and businessmen would be especially glad to see the candidates, feel their businesses and spend their money.
Political campaigns, even those with federal spending lids, are habitually generous, but the economy would take an upward turn.
THE PRESS attention given to primary states is almost as impressive as the money spent in them. Kansas would meet要求 in this regard, but also the famous correspondents. And how easterners' mental picture of Kansas as semi-dry, flat wheat country was if Mount Oread were to show up on the CBS evening News!
Kansas would show up in
Newswire magazine's weekly dissections of campaign strategies. Depending on how well the candidate is scheduled, the Kansas election might even emerge as a watershed in the political season. Sayings would arise if the Kansas goes, so goes Colorado.
And there is a world of possibilities for Kansas fama in the "none of the above" option. It takes little imagination to conjure up images of reformers, eager to demonstrate voter boredom before voting. None of the Above president. Campaign announcements on television "-Vote," but vote for no one"-and huge posters, preferably blank, would mark the efforts of that valiant group. Such a conspiracy may help voters; if voters are that apathetic, None of the Above could end up winning the national nomination.
AND FINALLY, there is an unsurpassed opportunity for University of Kansas students.
If they liked having Gerald Ford here for two days, they ought to love seeing all the politicians who want a place alongside him in the act of staying for one to two weeks. Candidates for the presidency are even more interesting than candidates, be it candidates, to be noticed, are forced to say controversial things. Former residents are free to say them.
From a personal viewpoint, it would seem the School of Journalism would be happy indeed to see the presidential address of Budding reporters would have actual national figures to hone their skills on. Young cameramen would learn first hand the problems of filming a movie from a Secret Service agent. And of course, all job-hunting KU journalists would enjoy the opportunity of presenting these reporters from all those newspapers and all those broadcasting networks.
MARSTON
A TRUCK-EATIN' DAWG?...
WELL, I GOT WORSE NEWS GRIFFIN,
I GOT THIS THING FLOORED!
CHILETTI HEARINGS
MARSTON
Prof criticizes 'antigay' innuendo
To the editor:
Pat Allen's otherwise intelligent editorial ("Columbian reveals 'he's woman," March 7, 1978) was marred by one unnecessary innocuode against gays, gay sympathizers and possibly her own editorial work. She dresses the issue of whether there is "gay sympathy" in Mitchell's writings, Allen says, "I can't speak for Mitchell, but he seems like a regular guy."
Why does Allen bother to tell us that Mitchell is a "regular girl" in the game, she says that the regular girl's hair sympathizers? Or that Mitchell
KANSAN Letters
is a gay sympathetic despite being a "regular guy"? Or that even if he is to touch pro-gay, he couldn't possibly be "one of the best" or "regular guy"? Then again, why did Allen say that Mitchell only "seems like a regular guy"? Any way you read it, Allen's remark is sympathetic to, sympathetic to, and to Mitchell.
Even if one excuses the abysmally low political consciousness of Allen's remark,
one cannot overlook the personal inconsiderateness toward her colleague, Mitchell. Regardless of Mitchell's sexual persuasions to which nobody responds, Mitchell will beMitchell). Allen's little joke is ultimately at his expense. If Mitchell is gay or pro-gay, the comment is a direct affront. If Mitchell is nongay or antigay, the comment reinforces outwarded and insecure prejudices.
Alien's remark is particularly unusual coming from a woman and in an editorial about being a woman. It is more like the kind of defensive accusatory bantering that men usually
direct toward other men, especially their friends, and especially when they are afraid of sharing any honest communication about sex. It is an unhealthy way for any two people to talk about other whether they are two male friends or, as in this unusual case, male and female co-workers.
In the future, I hope you will prevent the childish inside jokes of your staff from adulterating the professional quality of your work.
Michael D. Storms
Assistant professor of psychology
Pot laws restrict liberties, enforce set morality
Laughing at another's opinion is a childish method of expression. It accomplished little for those who thought Voth was right, and it probably reaffirmed Voth's belief that there are serious problems with
The statewide marjiana debate rages on. Inside and beyond the walls of the state capitol building, people are vehemently expounding their arguments for and against a bill that would impose the penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana.
Shortly before spring break, the debate came to Lawrence. Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, outlined the virtues of the decriminalization bill. Harold Voth, senior state attorney, and the Foundation in Topeka, elaborated the evils of such a bill.
Glover introduced the marijuana bill in the Kansas Legislature this session and has been a long-time proponent of reduced marijuana penalties. He also introduced hearings several times, always opposing the passage of a decriminalization bill.
THE DEBATE in Lawrence was a clash between strong personalities with strong prejudices and pragmatism audience. The audience was composed of mostly students, and many teachers. It was also laughed by laughing and snicker-ing at Voth's statements.
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
today's pot-smoking youth and that they need help -help that tight marijuana laws would provide.
The marijuana issue is one of open-mindedness and one of individual choice. It isn't logical or fair for one to prompore more lenient marijuana laws on the basis of individual choice and another for having a different opinion about the matter.
ONLY A person knowledge of both sides of the issue can make a reasonable judgment.
Voth does have legitimate concerns, ones that reflect the views of many Kansans who think that weakened marjana laws would give the green light to numbers of "potential" pot users.
sense. He says that the present state marijuana laws do not deter people from smoking pot and only cause disrespect for the law among young people. In addition, the state is wasting large sums of money, manpower and heartbelt attempts at enforcement of a law that is unnecessary and foolish.
Voth does see the present laws as deterrents to widespread marijuana marijuana mann. It is a difficult thing to measure. Glover's arguments, however, appear to make more
It is a matter of fitting the punishment to the crime, Glover argues and, as the law
exists now, there is a tremendous imbalance.
GLOVER also says that although the present laws are not fully enforced, the possibility that a small-time pot user will be severely punished still exists.
the proper response of the criminal justice system should not be the threat of incarceration, he says.
"We've got to have that hammer over their heads," he
The argument for lessening harsh marjuana laws appears to be a sound one. The concept has been enforced by the KBI Association, the American Medical Association, the National Council of Churches and the KBI President Jimmy Carter has been a longtime propriate penalties for marijuana use and has spurred
says. "We've got to be able to play with their person."
MAYFELY
TAFT HARTLEY
Yet there remain people who are fearful of the consequences of such changes in the rules of American society.
**YOUR IS among that group of people and is not afraid to say so. He says that he has a "fatherly feeling" toward drug use by youth and wants to do so. He says that weaken drug laws to help protect young people from themselves.**
Congress to lessen national penalties.
Woth says that one of the most "permissive aspects" of *marijuana* use is that "smokers don't realize the change that is taking place inside themselves" and *marijuana* pot on a regular basis.
He backs up his statements with long lists of studies to prove that marijuana is dangerously directly related and psychologically dangerous.
As a practicing psychiatrist, Voth says, he has seen people "destroyed" by using marijuana.
"It destroys the brain and the brain is the seed of the mind," he asserts.
HE RESPONDED to the snickering audience by saying, Kids, you've got to wake up to laugh. And you're going to go forward and advance your lives or are you going to get zonked on some kind of chemical?"
Voth also argued that drug use is directly related to modern problems in a society in which the importance of the family and traditional values is being shattered.
Nothing can be taken away from Voth's concerns or credibility to address those concerns. He is someone印象ed enough about human behavior to be taken seriously.
But at the same time one has to wonder whether severe penalties for the use of marijuana are more likely to the wider social and psychological problems to which Voth addresses himself.
For one thing, numerous medical studies "prove" that marijuana is not physically or psychologically harmful, just as medical studies "prove" marijuana is harmful.
ALSO, STUDIES done in states that already have reduced marjuanja penalties indicate that pot use has not been limited to the laws. The studies suggest that the harsh laws are not
deterrents when victimless crimes are involved.
And marijuana use is a victimless crime. Pot smoking in the confines of one's home is not going to hurt anyone. The only possible problem is driving under the influence of marijuana or marijuana in developing tests to detect marijuana in the bloodstream so those people can be arrested.
Nevertheless, Voth feels the need to protect the smokers from themselves because he causes them social evil. It is an earnest concern, but one that cannot be weighed heavily in considering the merits of a discriminational law, as it is more substantially proved.
There is too much evidence on the other side of the coin. There is too much personal liberty and freedom of choice at stake.
There is too much danger involved when the state attempts to legislate and enforce a specific brand of morality.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kwauser daily August 14, 2015. Subscriptions to *The College* June and July eaxcess Saturday, September 20 and holiday Monday, September 26 and Saturday, October 14, 2015. Subscriptions by mail are $8 per month or $15 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $15 per month.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Publisher
David Darn
Tuesday, March 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
MARTIN OUTDOOR
Taste True.
Only 50 MGs. TAR
TRUE
TRUE
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Endangered species
Billboards like this one on U.S. 24 north of Lawrence are on the way out because of the Highway Advertising Control Act, passed in 1970. Billboards are installed along highways.
many state and federal highways and turnipkes. The law also requires the state to buy old billboards and remove them as funds become available. The bill has caused much argument between state legislators and the billboard industry.
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Kansas signs ruin view
Staff Writer
Kansas legislators and outdoor ad- verising companies are deadlocked in a
THE LAW ALSO REQUIRES the state to buy old billboards as federal and state funds become available. Since 1972, 2,648 billboards, worth $1.8 million, have been purchased and taken down but 26,000 remain.
This action leaves Kansas with more billboards than any other state. Some states are in the middle of a budget crisis.
"Kansas is one of the junkiest and撕裂testest in the Midwest because we've spent too much time listening to a few billboard owners and not enough looking at our roadsides." State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, said recently.
Yet since 1972, when the Highway Advertising Control Act was passed, Kansas law has prohibited new billboards from being erected on any state or federal highway or turnpike except in areas zoned for industrial or commercial use.
Miller recently introduced a bill to the House Federal and State Affairs Committee which would have set up a priority system of buying billboards. Billboards would be purchased first from along turnipkes and then from interstate highways and other roads, instead of the present system in which companies voluntarily sell billboards.
The committee took no action on the bill.
"The voluntary system accomplishes nothing for the Kansas people because the only billboards the companies want to sell are fake ones. The most people never see anyway," Miller said.
Used book trade aspects unusual
Rv CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Writer
For the owners of sad and forgotten books which have been stored in closets, attics, or under the kitchen sink, Lawrence offers service. He will buy or trade for these dusty treasures.
"A good bookstore has as many sources from which to buy books as it can find," said John Hood, owner of J. Hood Bookseller, 1401 Massachusetts St.
Hood, who attended the University of Kansas in 1844, said most of his customers were "very good" customers.
"We endeavor to acquire books that are wanted by an academic institution," Hood said.
Hood, whose store has approximately 45,000 titles, said he entered the bookstore business three and one-half years ago before the number of books he had around his house.
"I liquidated my library," Hood said,
"but this appealed to me and it what I wanted
to do."
HOOD SAID HE USually would give a customer one paperback in exchange for two of his own.
The trade value of hardcover books fluctuates according to book list prices, Hood said.
Hood said he conducted searches for out-of-print or unusual books.
Titles of books are published in a weekly journal and book dealers across the country.
Customers usually are searching for out-print books and, therefore, other book types.
"I enjoy doing the searches for two reasons. One, I satisfy my customers and I also deal with other book dealers without leaving my store."
Hood said he enjoyed participating in book reviews, helping with the
WAYS HAPPY in journal books.
"IM ALWAYS HAPPY to look at books and buy books," he said.
Hood said that his biggest seller was science fiction and that it was most popular in the 1970s.
Hood said he had an arbitrary standard device that he attempted to maintain during bays.
"When you buy books, you busing it on a subjective evaluation, experience in the book trade, the condition of the book and whether you need it," he said.
Another bookstore that buys and trade
used books is the Book Nook, 623 Massachusetts St.
The Book Nook, according to its owners,
Vicki Beers and Margaret Miley, caters to
the everyday reader who is interested in
"escape reading."
"WE DON'T REALLY have textbooks because we are not especially KU-oriented," she said.
However, she said, about half of the store's patrons were college students.
Milev said students were most attracted to the fiction and the classics that they used in class.
Beers and Miley, who will close May 1, after two and one-half years in the business, said they especially enjoyed it because the store into their store were interested in books.
"We feel a common bond with them," Beers said.
The store is closing because one of the owners is moving with her family to Lenexa.
The commission has received recommendations for the allocations from a review committee, but Lawrence Mayor Marnie Argeringer said yesterday she thought some changes would be made in the recommendations.
The meeting will be held at 7:00 on the fourth floor conference room at the First National Bank Tower, Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Lawrence city commissioners will decide at their meeting tonight how to allocate $742,000 in federal Community Development funds.
She said the commissioners probably would vote to increase the allocation to
City to allot federal funds
convert the old police building at Eight and Vermont streets to a senior citizen center.
Once the allocations are approved by the city commission, an application will be submitted to the federal government to enable the city to receive the funds.
The commissioners also will consider an ordinance making Vermont Street one-way south from Sixth to Seventh streets and making New Hampshire Street one-way north from Seventh to Sixth streets. Both streets are currently two-way streets.
THE ORDINANCE is designed to decrease traffic congestion around Sixth and Massachusetts streets when the new bridge over the Kansas River is opened.
"The KANSAS TURNSPEAK should be the front door to Kansas scenery and instead it's an amusement park. You don't see amber eyes or blue lips in ads and Nickerson F arm suits," he said.
He said lobbyists for the billboard industry had convinced legislators that billboards were beautiful and people wanted them. Therefore, few funds have been committed for systematically buying outdoor advertisements.
TONIGHT: THE PRE-NURSING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Council Room of the Union, SUA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 in Pilarion C of the Union. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in Pilarion A of the Union. ROBERT STEPHAN, candidate for Kansas Attorney General, will speak at the KU Young Republics meeting at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. An organization representing 9 in the Walnut Room of the Union. A BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MEETING at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. CARLA EDWARDS, organist, will present a student recital at 8 in SWorthward Recital Hall in Murrhvall
TODAY: THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION officer will be in Booth 1 of the Kansas Union from 9 to 4, EAST GERMAN BOOKS will be on display all day at the Pine Room of the Union. BERT CHANEY, candidate for the position of Student Senate President, will be the noon forum of the Student Bar Association at 12:30 in 140 new Green Hall.
However, the state signs do not tell trade names and the National Advertising representative and enough of the billboards would be hurled at that business would be hurt by Miller's bill.
TOMORROW: The MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION officer will be in Booth 1 of the Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EAST GERMAN BOOKS will be on display all day in the Pine Room of the Union. THE KU GO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. ALBERT GERKEN, University Carlihoner, will perform a Carlion Rashlet at 7 p.m. The KU SAILING CLUB will perform a Carlion Rashlet at 8 p.m. In Swarthout Reception Hall DIANE WAKOKI, author of "Motocycle Betrayal Poems," will give an English department poetry reading at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Summer Orientation Program 1978 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
"Travel is this country's third largest industry, the second, the whole economy, the rest of the population."
Rita Scags, manager of Holiday Inn, 2300 Iowa St, agreed.
commission puts up state signs to show places to eat and rest stons.
A representative of the National Advertising Company, Inc., Kansas City, Kan., who asked not to be identified, explained the industry's view.
. . interpersonal communication skills
. . undergraduate student in good academic standing
. . onthusiasm about program
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, APRIL 7 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
"Naturally we feel the country should be beautiful, but not to the point of eradicating the whole outdoor advertising industry," he said. "The good taste can be very helpful to the traveler."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
"Go traveling somewhere that you have never been before and try to get around without billboards. People have a fear of getting lost without a place to eat or sleep."
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Events
...leadership abilities
MILLER DISAGREED, "Only a small percentage are helpful. Most are advertisements for such things as car dealerships and banks. The highway
"We depend a great deal on highway signs. The Holiday Inn star is something the traveler looks for. I think it would hurt not only business for Holiday Inn but any other company that depends on the traveler seeing their signs."
The outdoor advertising company representative said, 'I get up tight when people say, "Let's get rid of billboards." I say, "Let's get rid of legislators."
"All we're asking for is freedom of speech and freedom to maintain a livelihood so people like me, with four kids, can support them instead of collecting welfare, which is what legislators are doing. You don't see us saying, "Inns say, 'Get :A of legislators.'"
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POSITIONS OPEN FOR 1979 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
EDITOR & BUSINESS MANAGER:
Applications now available in the Jayhawk office. 121B Kansas Union
For more information, call 864-3728
Applications must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m., Thursday, March 23.
Applications will also be available for other Staff Positions.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TAKING THE LSAT
Improve your chances for Law School Admission
The course is 21 hours of instruction presented on the following eventings: April 3,4,6,10,11,12 & 13.
Prepare with the LSAT Review Course Offered in preparation for April 15th exam. The only course of its kind taught by a practicing attorney. Past students have scored substantially above the national average.
Classes will be in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Registration Deadline: March 30
For Further Information Contact:
LSAT Review Course
P.O. Box 1224
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
842-8090
---
PRE-MED STUDENTS TAKING THE MCAT APRIL 15?
Then don't miss, on Thursday, March 23 an Evening of Instruction on
1. TEST-TAKING SKILLS
2. RELAXATION TRAINING
BOTH OF THESE PRESENTATIONS WILL BE GEARED SPECIFICALLY TOWARDS THEMCAT EXAM.
PRESENTATIONS BY DEAN ROBERT TURVEE OF THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE,
AND PROF. DIANE D. MEMDORMY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING.
SPACE IS LIMITED. REGISTER IN
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERA ARTS AND SCIENCES OFFICE 206, STRONG 884-3687
PROGRAM WILL BE HELD IN NUKEMANE CENTER. 7:00, THURSDAY, 31ST
Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences and the Pre-Med Club
SPECIMEN
6
Tuesday, March 21, 1978
University Daily Kausan
Kids benefit from older friends
Bv BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Writer
About 70 Kansas University students leave behind the busy life of classes, living organizations, sports and other campus activities for a few hours each week to share their time with Lawrence children who need an older friend.
The students are participating in the Big Brother/Big Sister Program that is sponsored by the organization.
Steve Baska, Olathe state, has been involved in the program for three years. Last year he was coordinated by the Guild of Boys and Girls and he has a 10-year-old Little Brother, Angus Coral-Maher.
"It's good experience for both of us," Baska said Sunday. "It's good for Angus to have a role model to follow and it gives me a lot of satisfaction in knowing that I've helped the growth and stabilization of his personality."
BASKA SAID many of the children's parents were divorced or separated and some of them were dead. He said the children were sometimes only children or members of very large families, but they all needed attention from an older friend.
The activities include parties that are held several times a semester for everyone involved in the program. But most of the time is spent with the children in one-on-one relationships.
When a Big Brother or Sister takes a Little Brother or Sister out, they may go bowling to a museum, to the library or just spend time together.
"One of the best times we had is when we went to the library," said Pam Rodick, Leawood junior, whose little Sister is Alice and really helped us form a closer relationship.
Rodick said yesterday that Hall was quiet and shy the first time they went out together at her house.
"THINK it just took her a while to build up her confidence in me, but now we're..."
She said she thought the program was
J-school dean among finalists for CU position
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON
Debert Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Kansas, is one of three finalists for the position of dean at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
Brinkman said yesterday that CU had not informed him he was a finalist.
"All I know is that they contact me last fall and ask me to submit a resume, which I did," he said. "I know the committee ran a study, and I know that I didn't know I was selected as a finalist."
The three finalists were chosen from a group of about 35 applicants who were invited by a search committee to apply for the position.
BORCHERS SAID CU had not made an official announcement of the finalists.
Robert Borchers, vice chancellor for academic affairs at CU, said the search committee had written letters to those not selected as finalists and should have written the finalists inviting them to Colorado for interviews.
however, information about the finalists was leaked from the university.
Russell Shain, acting dean of Colorado's School of Journalism, is another finalist. Borchers refused to identify the third finalist but said he lived on the West coast.
The search committee chose the three finalists and submitted their names to the vce chancellor's office. The office conducted a background check on each finalist.
On the basis of the checks and interviews with each candidate, a committee composed of the chancellor, the vice chancellor, the presiding judge, and the search committee will select the new dean.
Brinkman said he probably would go to Colorado for an interview but it was unlikely that he would accept the job if it was offered to him.
"IT'S LATE IN THE year to accept a new position," he said. "I really don't know enough about the situation to say if I would seriously consider taking the job."
Brinkman has been dean of the KU School of Journalism since 1975 and a member of the faculty since 1970. He graduated from Kansas State College, Emporia in 1984 and received both his master's and Ph. D degrees from Indiana University.
Dole addition to canal treaty fails in Senate
Treaty supporters said the amendment was unnecessary and could cripple the pact. The Dole amendment was one of the few that came to a vote on their merits as Senate leaders opted for a tactic of tabling most proposals offered by treaty fees, rather than letting them be considered on substance.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Panama Canal treaty proponents defeated two potentially crippling amendments to the accord yesterday but were frustrated in working out a timetable to produce a final vote within three weeks.
The Senate, by a 45-39 vote, killed an amendment送官 by Sen. Bob Bole, R-Kan, which sought to bar Panama from inviting any foreign troops into the country before the year 2000, when the canal would turn over to Panama by the United States.
worthwhile and contributed to the growth of the children.
"But I probably get just as much out of it as she does," Rodick said. "It marks you realize that children are people, too. And it is more able to make their days more enjoyable."
Mark Pruitt, Overland Park senior, is one of the coordinators this year for the Big Brother Program. We all there had been some challenges in participation or changes in the system.
In previous years a social worker helped by recommending children to the program. But this year it is up to parents to contact the program if they are interested.
Louise Cook, a social worker for the Lawrence school district, said the school administration wanted parents to assume more responsibility in the program.
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT was serving as a middemon for the program and there were no volunteers.
parents," she said. "We also ran into some problems with privacy laws."
She said that disclosure of a child's family information to the program in the reimbursed program is not permitted.
Cook said the school district also had encountered some problems when Big Brothers on Big Sisters left the program and the parents would blame the school for their
"But we still think it's a terrific program and strongly support its continuation," she added.
The program at KU originated in 1965 as the Youth Friendship Program. Tom Moore, who was executive director of KU-Y, began the program, Cook asked. Then Volunteer Clearing House incorporated it into their program.
Cook said that there had been consideration of affiliating with the national Big Brother-Big Sister program but that the KU program, which is financed by the Student
Senate, didn't have enough money to join the national group.
'THE NATIONAL organization would force us to create a paid executive director's role.'
Cook said that even though she no longer referred school children to the program, she and several other administrators served on an advisory board to the program.
Jodi Lewy, Abilene freshman and coordinator of the Big Sister Program, said that about 20 KU women participated in the program, out of about 50 men in the Big Brother Program.
VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Shricken with flu and battling a persistent fever, 80-year-old Pope Paul VI canceled most of his Easter week activities yesterday.
Flu forces Pope Paul to cancel Easter plans
It is the first time in his 15-year reign the pope has skipped most Holy Week activities. He has referred in several speeches in recent years to approaching death, but the Vatican has on each occasion denied he was ill.
The Vatican announced yesterday that
the pope was being treated with antibiotics and was making progress but said his doctors advised him to reduce his commitments for the next few days.
The frail-looking pontiff has been spending much of his time in bed recently, according to Vatican sources. He missed Palm Sunday Mass, although he appeared at his window and gave his usual noon blessing.
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5:30 Wildlife Theatre 41
TV Trivia
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dressed as the charwoman, the charman woman, an evening stage to a sign reading "The Carol Burnett Show" and flipped it over to read.
After 11 years, 1,500 comic sketches, 500 musical numbers and spoils of virtually every old movie, Carol Burnett was closing shop.
Later, after flipping over the sign
Much of the show consists of sketches from the shows with Harvey and Rachel McDowell, and the show, Dick Van Dyke, a regular earlier this season, and numerous guest performances.
She tapped showcars at CBST
Television City on Friday night. It will be almed as a two-hour special at 7 o.m. CST. March 29, 2014
"We've been on a roller coaster for 11 years," Carol said during a rehearsal break the day of the taping. "We've done about everything we could in prime time. It wasn't ratings. It was failures, it was that the show three or four years ago. We were lower then we are now."
she sat on a bucket on the edge of the stage and told the audience, "I have very mixed emotions. This is like it is. It's a sad time and a happy time.
'CBS wanted us back, but I think it's classy to leave before you are asked to leave. I'm proud of our show. I'm no dummy. It's time to put it to use.'
"The end of "The Carol Burnett Show" is the closing of another chapter in television. She is the last one to appear on a variety show, and hers was the last offering live entertainment before an audience without electronic glimpses.
"I think this is the end of an era," said Bob Wright, one of the show's producers. "You won't see any other movie like it." Moore goes that way next year. If Carol comes back to television with a new show, this will be like this. I hang together kind of show."
Carol said she would do several specials, another film and would think about what she wants to do in the future.
Tuesday, March 21, 1978
7
Numbers no hurdle for Jayhawks
Sports Writer
By CARLOS MURGUVIA
From a field of 38 teams entered in the meet, Wisconsin placed first with 59 points. KU was second with 47, Rutgers finished third with 28, Nebraska was fourth with 27 and Oklahoma and K-State tied for fifth with 24.
Women's track coach Teri Anderson said most of the other teams had a larger roster.
"WISCONSIN HAD about 25 people competing and Nebraska had about 15." Anderson said. "It must be true about quality instead of quantity."
**oiphomare** Sheila Calmese set an american record in the 300 when she won the 400.
Calmest, the Big Eight Indoor Champion in the 390, broke the previous record of $3.3 million.
Calmeese also set a KU record in the 60 as she finished second with a time of 6.88.
Senior Charmine Kohkman set a KU record as she jumps 18+4/3 to finish second.
KUHLMAN ALSO finished fifth in the 440 with a time of 57.24.
Freshman Shawn Corwin finished second in the high jump with a jump of 5-7.
Sophonore Michelle Brown ran a 4:36.9 mile and finished sixth in the event.
Freshman Cathy McMillain finished fourth in the 1000 with a time of 2:38.0.
Freshman Lori Lorew, who placed third in the 60-yard hurdles, set a KU record in the 60-yard hurdles.
FRESHMAN DEB Hertzg set a KU record in the 880 with a time of 218 and a speed of 450.
"We had a well-balanced team entered," Anderson said. "After seeing how well we did at the Big Eight Indoor, I expected them to do well at National's."
Anderson said the team's high placing was the result of a team effort and she
wasn't surprised at how well the team performed.
"EVEN TOUGH a high quality of athletes were competing," Anderson said, "a reason we placed so high was because the team performed close to their potential."
"With that American record in the 300,
Sheila ran away with the meet," Anderson
said.
Calmess said she didn't think she was going to break the record and the company will probably have to make a change.
Anderson praised several individual performances, especially Calmess's 300
"GUNDY TATUM (Nebraska) had a faster time in the preliminaries," Calmone said. "TUCKER (Bernard) was the most accurate."
KU tennis teams tested in West
The KU tennis teams lost more matches than they won on their recent trip west but returned with some experience against some of the best teams in the country.
The men's team finished 3-4 on the 10-day trip which dropped their season record to 5-6. The Lady Jayhawks were 3-3 and are now 4-4-1 for the season.
Two of the losses for both squads came at the hands of nationally ranked teams. UCLA's team, both ranked second in the country, each beat KU in Los Angeles.
Both KU teams also lost to sixth-ranked Arizona State.
"WHEN YOU'VE played the best, the rest don't seem so awesome." "Playing seven games in 10 days gives you a certain immunity against nervousness."
In other games on the trip both teams defeated the University of California at San Diego and at Redlands and New Mexico in a rival lost in competition against Hief fights.
University Daily Kansan
THE JAYHAWK men were defeated 7-1 by Oklahoma Sunday and lost to Oklahoma State on the first leg of the trip. The women didn't play against Oklahoma but also lost to OSU by a 5-3 count. Both Oklahoma and OSU are favorites in the Bie Eight race.
Kivisto made a big change in the Jayhawk lineup on the trip to improve the team's doubles play, which has been a weak point this season.
In the men's lineup he moved Wayne Sewall from third to first doubles to play with first singles player Mark Hosking. He also shifted first doubles player Chel Collier to second doubles and John Runnels to the third position.
WHEN THE JAYHAWKS took a command lead in the singles segment of the New Mexico State match, Kivisto decided to experiment.
He made similar changes to the women's lineup. Though he didn't alter the first singles pair, consisting of Carrie Fotopoulos and Mary Staffer, he'd switch the second and third doubles teams. Now Bridget Guilfoil and Kathy Marrion will play in the second position and Lissa Leonard and Shari Schart will be in the third spot.
Anderson also singled out the efforts of Kulman and Lowrey, both of whom set KU
was in the lane ahead of me and I could see her and know when to move my walk.
"Charmase in the long jump and Lori in the 60-yard hands both turned in fine effort."
Anderson said the track team would be working out the next couple of weeks in preparation for the team's first outdoor game. Arkansas in Fayetteville, Ark., on April 11.
The KU women's golf team finished 17th in a field of 21 teams at the Betsy Ravitz Invitational tournament in Austin, Texas, over spring break.
The University of Miami took first place honors, posting a team total of 302, 313 and 310 for the three-day tourne
KU golf coach Bill Schroeder said yesterday that the team practiced in Texas three days before the tournament and that the team had played well for the amount of time they were able to practice.
Scores please golf coach
"I was extremely pleased with their
scores," Schroeder said. "Their attitudes were good also."
Hoins shot 83-78-78 for a 247 total. Her 78 for the second round of play was one of the three low scores for that day, Schroeder said.
He said he was particularly pleased with the performances of Nancy Hoins, Leavenworth junior, and Sarah Burges, Kansas City. Kan, freshman.
Burgess' three-day score was 525. Beth Boozer, Lawrence senior, shot 253; Sharon Gatcheso, Bend Senior, came in with a 698, and Barb Gooblee had a 274.
Swim season ends on sour note
Sports Writer
By KEN DAVIS
This year's University of Kansas women's swimming team is not used to losing. In fact the Jayhawks coached through their regular season, and they are the Big Eight and Region Six championships.
KU's season ended on a very different note from that great success, however. Eight Jayhawk swimmers traveled to represent the United States to represent KU in the AIAW national meet.
Only the 200-yard freestyle relay team placed at the meet. Placings were listed through the first 16 finishers in each event. They took 14th for the Jayhawks' highest honor.
Debbie Bunker, Erin McMorrow,
Maureen Sheehan and Vickie Ingham were the members of the team that gave KU its victory over Florida in 1968. All-American honors for placing in the nest.
THESE GIRLS thus become the first KU women athletes to earn All-American recognition.
"Our performance at the meet is both a great break-through and a disap-
pace."
"But it's disappointing because I think the girl feels that they could have done better. We win all of our meets this year and won them rather handily. We need to face some better competition during the season so the girls can see that they really deserve to be at national."
said. "It's a great break-through because
Americans are asking for opportunities to
Americans in any women's spectral KKU.
KU FINISHED 19th in four other relay races. The Jayhawks' teams in the 200-yard medley relay, the 400-yard medley relay, the 800-yard freestyle relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay all finished just a few tenths of a second away from the 19th place team.
"It's hard to say why we didn't do better." Kempf said. "The 200 freestyle relay did real good but as a whole we didn't do as well as we had hoped to.
sophomores and diver Laurie Propt is a senior.
TYPEFYING KU'S performance was freshman Jainst Lindenstrom. The sensation from Des Moines competed in seven events of a major meet after a fantastic rockie season.
"andanet Lindstrom struggled." Kempf said. "This was her first national meet and she's been a big part of it."
"In her first event of the meet, the 500-room freestyle she was ranked first in the country (with a time of 4:3$2.58). She's been on a national level and that showed."
Lindstrom did not do well in all of her events and Kempf said that that pretty much told the story of KU's outcome. He was a big part of it, but also the accomplishments of this year's team.
KANSAN WANT ADS
"In one year Janet went from a high school swimmer to a great swimmer on a national level and her future is very bright. She's been so smart what she's done. She's a fantastic swimmer."
"We have a young team," Kemp said,
"I'm sure all of the girls will come back afterward."
Accorindations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All students must pass ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL
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AD DEADLINES
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rd ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
one two three four five time times times times times
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Each additional
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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.
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online at 864-3534 or the UK business office at 864-3534.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DARTY-TIME is ANY TIME. Been Atvithy
DARTY-TIME is ANY TIME. Been Atvithy
LIQUID, 1095; MASTER, 1434-8180.
1095; MASTER, 1434-8180.
Bae & Fry Bread Sale. Every Saturday 11 a.m.
$20 Lawn Care, Italian Cuisine $30 Massachusetts
$50 Bakery, Italian Cuisine
Celebrate Purim services with Hillel this Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at 919 Highland Drive (bldg. east of beek, at 7:30 a.m. and bear the Megillah Read. Afterwards visit the Hebrew school kids put on a purim play,
BREE BEER from the KU Sailing Club. Johns for our meeting at the club in the party after 12:45.
Pizza Girl
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
FOR RENT
ANYTHING
GROWS
THE COMPLETE
ART & SALOON
Calculus-Business
BARNES & BLANC
94 N. 52ND ST.
RICHMOND, MN 63107
--consecutive copies of the same original
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU.
Room 2100-4507. Kitchen, dining area,
music room, bathroom. 842-600-6002, 842-500-5971
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
for male board. NEU RU and 849-7567. ff
D
FRIENDER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-BILLS FOR 2024 ARE FINISHED, unfurnished. from £15 Two laundry rooms, gas hookup. from £37 Indoor HEATTED FOOL. Office open office. from £284 444, at 234 Front Row Next door to
Upstairs rooms for rent. 2 beds, from KU. Clean, reasonable, share kitchen, baths. $450-$750 per month.
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines to Denver $99 round trip for more information contact: Cinda Ossess KU Campus Representative 843-4610
For Rent 1 and 2 BR APs and efficiencies. Next
Campus Parking Utility Phone 615-8979
9579
If you want to save on gas, ear insurance,
and live in apartment buildings, phone 843-5077
or visit www.northwestgas.com
For rent at Plaza Plaza South. Private one bed. Room on the ground floor, with a KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease, so we're retiring the apartment at 1024 W. 78th St. To move to Cope to office at 1912 W. 25th st. Bedroom 84-316-3911
Save $$$ and enjoy the best in campus living, JAWKER TOWERMARK' Early Birth Special offers you reduce rent or as much as 2 months free from roommate bills. 1063 W. 15th for further details.
Sublease for Summer - 4 bedroom townhouse
- swimming pools. Price negotiated.
842-682-8525
*bimodality*
2 bedrooms, 2 baths
shag carpeting - central air
dishwashers - superior rooms
garage - 5-bedroom suite 843-644-
Call now Gateau Auventry Apt. 843-644,
9th Floor, 80th, 82nd, Apt. 3
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities jointed. Parking Near KU and town to campus.
FOR SALE
Banishment apt close to campus. Private kitchen, share bath. Single male $75, double paid $42.
C
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties:
set service, and exchange units. BELT AUTO
AUTO AUTOMATIC.
Crown, DBX. Buen research. Micro-Acoustics.
Brewery Acoustic Coordination, at Audio 590
Square, Beirut, Lebanon.
For $50 Microchips you have the ARG. ELECTRO-
TOUCH for your purpose. Audio Systems, 8th
and 9th floors.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Bale! SUPER!
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Bale!
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Bale!
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Bale! Makes sense to use them
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. tt
PIONEER-JENNES Car Stereo Special now adv-
anced at COST 10:29am 18:29am
Hours: 82-201-8291 82-201-8291
Casete tape recorders on sale! Final price cuts on cassette tape recorders and blank cassettes reduced to bargain prices.Buy blank cassettes online now for up to $19.99.
NEW STEER, RADIAL, TIRES AT CLOSEUP
STEER, RADIAL TIRE SETS AT CLOSEUP
GSM WRENCH NET WRENCH MWRENCH BRT78-
GWRENCH GSM WRENCH MWRENCH BRT78-
GWRENCH GSM WRENCH MWRENCH BRT78-
$1.99 to $2.59 BLD $4.00 ADD
$1.79 to $2.59 BLD $4.00 ADD
$1.79 to $2.59 DISCOUNT THE DEPT
MASS ST $3.00 DISCOUNT THE DEPT
$3.00
Cameron FD M1 T152 f.8 MACRO sigma 1GX 301
4 mons. old- make offer. J82, 853-300
J25
A popupery of fine hand-made, new used, and
used in print for 10-5 at the Bizarre Haze Near Market,
1207 W. 4th St., Chicago, IL 60611.
If you've been waiting for the big "break" Powered KARAOKE, wait no more! THE POWERED ADVENTURE is amazing a 10^2- way system can be. They'll blow you out of your chair. RAY AUDIO
RAY AUDIO is your authorized dealer for H. L.
Receiver tunes, receiver &amp; monitor on the market. Store by
phone 714-560-3298.
SPECIAL SANITARY SALE AU12-amp 20 W,X2
tuner + audible tuner 20 w,X2
tuner + $90.00 SALE $140.00 - SC11-Adam
Case.deck. List (List $25.00) Sale $19.00 SR 33-del
SALE $160.00 Sale $19.00 SR 153-del
RAYUD AUMI (H1 822) H1 822-2000
HELP WANTED
Nurses needed in all areas, especially math,
Business (388, 608) $/hour CALL MASTERMIND-
3-24
One good stereo and motorcycle helmet to best offer. Call 841-3260 for more. 3-22
Colorado Boy's Camp counseling positions:
June-8 August-25  call 864-4424 for appointment:
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
PNSYCHATIC ARMED & HEALTH SERVICE
PHYSICIAN AT APRIL HEALTH CARE
phone 913-247-5000, an Equal Opportunity Employer.
101-500 copies 2 each
501-999 copies 1 each
CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUICK Copy Center
Also available rag paper, colors, card stock labels, reductions print 2nd side, folding drilling, binding, cutting
LOST AND FOUND
1-100 copies...3 each
838 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO.
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE...
Maupintour travel service
LOST? Toperaz/ Diamond 2.10-7.18 Treee or
JRP parking to If found. PLEASE call 841-7748
LOST DOG  Male Musky Reward. Call 542-2629
@ 842-9978 3-24
YOUR TRAVEL PLANNER SINCE 1951
Found. Two calculators. Must identify at
machinery office, 224 Malott, 864-4670.
3-22
FULL and PART TIME. Must work three
weeks in a club or in a company.
In a club House at Alvern Gold Centre,
3-24
KU UNION/900 MASS/THE MALLS/HILLCREST
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Position Available Pre-graduate student in JPHI-IDL or PhD in the area of research and analysis. Minimum 15-28 hrs per wk. at $45 hr. hr apply to person in AA3. Bristol University, St. Louis, MO 63115.
Lost:  One SR-51A calculator and case. In the vicinity of Stress and Harm, approximately 10% of the cases were lost.
Hostees-Cashier. Fine area restaurant and club.
Cook in our kitchen and enjoy meeting people. Available summer.
Fine dining at The Garden Place.
Switchboard operator 12:30-8:30 a.m. 3-4 nights
time to study Call 8:30-9:00 a.m. MON-2
3:00-8:00 p.m. TUE-NO
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ulrich Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
College Students Part time work, light riding and evening hours. Flexible schedule. Call Tupelo at (212) 547-3000.
8431211
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been serving U-
mericans for over 40 years.
WRESTLED, SKIPLIT, UDALY, LIQUOR
AND SODA.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE to join the KU Sailing
Team on Wednesday, March 22 7:30-9:
Union Bailroom
Gay/Lebian Switchboard counseling and local information 842-7505 tt
Political Battles, Over 200 different beer can
matchbook covers, handball cards, video game
games, and more. The Brazee
WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER SAILING THE
WATERWORKS OF NEW YORK. WILL BE
OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD ABOARD
THE NATIONAL BOAT MASTERS NEED CHEWS? FOR FREE INFORMATION
ON THE SKOKE, HOX 8043,
TEXAS, TX 76511
WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER SAILING THE
WATERWORKS OF NEW YORK. WILL BE
OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD ABOARD
THE NATIONAL BOAT MASTERS NEED CHEWS? FOR FREE INFORMATION
ON THE SKOKE, HOX 8043,
TEXAS, TX 76511
Lease your second car to visit professor for two months, for in-car low-mileage driving. You will receive a $1,000 rebate on the purchase price.
TAKING THE LSAT? Improve your chance for success in the LSAT with our Review Course. The course is offered in preparation for the 4th annual SAT. Sign up for the LSAT Review Course at LSAT Review Course P.O. Box 2300, Los Angeles, CA 90026.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
need help with our calls: ALLOWCALLS
ANONYMOUS FOR:
This KU SAILING CLUB offers you identity of fun and adventure. You can book your meals. United Airlines and enjoy free flights.
BACKGAMING TOURNAMENT REGISTRATION
BACKGAMING TO JAHCABOS, FOR MORE
INFO CALL 843-186-89
SERVICES OFFERED
Commission on the Status of Women will meet Wed. March 22 at 7:06 in the International Room of the Association of Women from the Internet. The Association of Women's Association will speak. Everyone is welcome. 3-22
Math tutoring: competent, experienced tutor can assist you in your math needs. Math tutoring offers a regular session, 9 one-hour best preparation sessions, or up to 20 one-hour best preparation sessions.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, a
tutor available for English and Math.
Tutors available in more than 40 areas including
Math, science, and language CALL; MA3-TER
814-387-298; You can afford not to entail
us.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. tt
TYPING
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ussir's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence, Let us assist you with 88 Massachusetts & phone #358-7514. Thank you.
Typid/editor, IBM P elite/eite. Quality work.
Type in projects, discretions welcome.
M#24, N-91278
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 814-980
After 5, weekdays, All day weeksends.
(2)
Experienced typist—term paper, sheets, mike, ink
paper. Send resume to: 842-5334. Mrs. Wiley
Quality Typing. IBM Seicetric. Call 842-4411. 4-13
MASTERMINDS professional typing guarantee
error-free. We can handle it. Call 841-3843, 5-9
***
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalimuth Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give call at 413-850-5594 for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimit Hall has a few opening for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 843-850. Ask for secretary. Answer immediately. Better, yet. If we not drop by and see us.
Homemade wanted for cooperative living group
based on self-sufficiency. Call by
cause by 10am, Term or call on Soundwave Couple
425-739-8265.
Want baptism now? to June 1. Share lg. house
wings for people we $250 or more.
012. Ohio 842-6414 3-22
013. Ohio 842-6414
Studio or small apartment in South or West Lawns to lease of sublease for summer. Carrier: 3-22
10 DEADLINES
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.
SCHEDULE 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.
notes 1 2 3 4 5
rates
with Kansan Classifieds
time $2.00 times $1.84 times $1.73 times $1.64
15 words or less $0.01 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
additional words $0.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
to
Dates to run:
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
8
Tuesday, March 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Revised law holds down multiple copving
By MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
Staff Writer
A revised copyright law that restricts multiple copying of materials will prevent authors and publishers from losing money, according to publishing officials.
The law, which went into effect Jan. 1,
replaces a 1909 copyright law.
"Publishers were getting ripped off," Yvanne Willingham, associate director of Regents Press of Kansas, a local publishing firm, said recently.
Willingham said publishers had been losing money because people often copied large portions of books rather than buy them.
Now, according to the revised law, anyone who wants to make multiple copies of copyrighted materials must ask permission to do so from the copyright holders. However, under certain circumstances that are considered to be "fair use" or that follow guidelines, one does not have to ask permission.
PUBLISHING HOUSES, Willingham said, usually hold the copyrights.
Although publishers are aware that the revived law can not control copying, they
P providence Cicerone, permissions manager at Scribner's, a publishing company in New York City, said, "It makes people aware of the fact that they are an awful. Before people did not think it was."
Cerro said that before the revised law went into effect there had been many cases where
Some University of Kansas instructors agreed and said that some of their peers had abused the law by copying large parts of books. As a result, publishers and authors
Contrary to the old law, the revised provision has a section that authorizes teachers to make multiple copies for students, and permits risk permission from the copyright holder.
The section, Section 107, "Limitations on
exclusive rights: Fair Use," lists the four following factors that would be considered by the courts in determining whether the use made of materials is fair.
- **THE PURPOSE AND CHARACTER of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes.**
- "The nature of the copyrighted work.
- The amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work.
- 'The effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work'
In addition, publishers said that if instructors followed a set of guidelines to single and multiple copying, they would not be sued for infringement of copyright. The guidelines include specifications of the size and format that can be copied under certain circumstances.
prose can be copied; "Either a complete article, story or essay of less than 2,500 words or excerpt from any prose work of not more than 1,000 words or 10 percent of the work, whichever is less, but a minimum of 500 words."
For example, the following amounts of
Copying would be spontaneous if it were at the "instance and inspiration" of the teacher and if, once the teacher decided he wanted to use the material, he would have enough time to ask permission of the holder of the copyrighted work.
ACCORDING TO the guidelines, an instructor can make multiple copies of course material only if the copying is brief, spontaneous, meets the test of cumulative effect and if each copy includes a notice of copyright.
Included in the cumulative effect is a provision that states that the copies made would be for only one course in the school in which the copies are made.
the revised law and called it restrictive and potentially inhibiting. And they said they would not ask permission to make copies from the copyright holder because the procedure was expensive and time-consuming.
A number of instructors were bothered by
HOWEVER, CICERO SAID, "We answer our requests the same day. We charge half a cent per book of a page, multiplied by the cost of each book to out be less than $5, we waive the fee."
For example, she said, if someone wants 25 copies of 10 pages it would be $1.25. But the fee would be waived because the amount did not exceed $5.
According to Willingham, all publishers would answer requests promptly because publishing companies have an employee firmly with copyright requests and procedures.
She said Regents Press had not received any requests yet, but that the company would look into it.
requested was "reasonable" such as 10 copies. But a fee might be charged for 30 copies.
"You can't give away your book," she said.
One instructor, who had said earlier he would not ask permission from the publisher to make copies from books and journals, said that under conditions such as those Scr绎ner's described he would ask permission to make copies from books.
HOWEVER, HE SAID, the department would have to nav for the expenses.
The instructor, T.R. Smith, professor of geography, said, "I certainly wouldn't pay
Charles Sidman, chairman of the department of history, said his department would pay for such expenses if it was a large amount and a small number of people.
Mechanical problems halt car market tests
"You can't give one person a huge amount and deprive other faculty from money."
The company faces several lawsuits concerning the allegedly faculty trans-
Bv DAVID LINK
Staff Writer
Like many University of Kansas students, a test car, on campus this semester as part of a marketing project, failed to make it through the midterm crunch without some
However, the car's problems are mechanical rather than academic.
The car, a 1978 Chevrolet Monza, developed a crack in its engine block three years ago. The department services department of Turner Chevrolet, 3400 S. Iowa. st., for replacement parts, which did not arrive until Friday, according to Montgomery, one of Turner's mechanics.
The car is on loan to the School of Business from General Motors as part of KU's involvement in an intercollegiate marketing competition sponsored by General Motors Corp., according to John Tolleson, associate dean of the school and coordinator of KU's participation in the projec
Ford had no comment except that it was cooperating with the investigation. But a Ford document supplied to safety administration last month said the company knew of 171 accidents, 72 injuries and five deaths 'telegramly attributable to inadvertent transmission' in the 1960 introduction with C-6 transmissions since their 1966 introduction.
The project is a competition between 20 schools of business to develop a national marketing campaign for the '78 Monza. The winning entry will receive a $5,000 first prize. A team of GM representatives will judge the competition in April.
Tolleson, who is also a professor of business administration, invited the advertising department in the School of Journalism to participate in the program.
Tollison said he expected the car to be repaired before spring break but there apparently was a delay in obtaining the correct part.
"They sent us the wrong engine at first," Montgomtner said. Saturday, "The part number on the box was right, but there was a V4 engine block inside. This car has a V6.
Montgomery said that because the right replacement part had arrived, work on the car could begin this morning and the car would probably be ready tomorrow.
Tolelfson said he thought the loan of the car provided additional motivation for the student to read and write. The students are enrolled in Tolelfson's marketing class and in an advertising class in the School of Journalism taught by Dr. J. D. Lafayette, both assistant professors of journalism.
"It's good in that it provides students with hands-on experience." Tollefson said. "He said he hoped the two classes would benefit from the exchange of information and exposure to different perspectives of a marketing problem.
The marketing class used the car at the beginning of the semester to conduct tests of the potential market. The results will be published in this class to use in planning its media campaigns.
Because of the car's mechanical troubles,
Defective Fords shift themselves into accidents
An investigation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration indicates that since the 1973 model year, some Ford vehicles have had defects that cause the automatic transmission to slip from park in reverse.
DETROIT (AP) — The federal government says transmission defects in some Ford Motor Cars may be linked to six owners not to leave the vehicle running.
Such transmission failures have resulted in cars running over their owners, crushing them against buildings or dragging them about the pavement.
The investigation involves Ford Torinos, Elites, LTD IIs, and Thunderbirds; Mercury Montego, Cougars and Lincoln;s; F50, F500, Econoline and Broncolight trucks.
students in the advertising class have not yet had an opportunity to use the Monza.
"By the time the advertising teams were chosen, the block had cracked and we haven't had much chance to use the car."<sup>[1]</sup>
However, Chowsin said he did not think
he would wound him, but hurt his
students' ability to promote peace.
"I think the car's availability is more significant to the marketing people than to us," Chowins said. "Most of our group have a different attitude, so it hasn't made too much difference to us."
Gelvin said he had the impression that the responsibility for maintaining the car was too great.
"And they're very embarrassed about the whole thing," he said.
Turner Chevrolet's service manager,
Luren McClurk was at a loss to explain
what had happened.
"The car ran fine when we first got it," he said. "It had plenty of antifreeze, I really liked it."
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SPRING FEVER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 112
Wednesday March 22,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Harper reaffirms funding position
Staff Writer
By MARY HOENK
If the women's athletic department has to look beyond the Kansas Legislature for funding, the Student Senate will stand behind its decision not to fund the program, Mike Harper, student body president, said yesterday.
The version of the bill that is to appear on the Kansas Senate floor later this week is a recommendation by the Senate Ways and Means Committee that would cut KU's revenue by an percent increase of $80 for women's attire to a 14 percent increase of $2.233.
the increase will be based on a $157,346 block budget allocation received by the women's athletic department from the state for fiscal 1978. The University's request was to raise funds by the SBJ Senate to stop funding women's athletics beginning in fiscal 1979.
HARPER SAID that the Student Senate had made an agreement with the University that the Student Senate would fund the women's athletics, and would be responsible for women's athletics.
"The Senate is in a precarious position because it has also committed itself to a
capital improvement program and a legal services program," he said.
However, Harper said that if the Student Senate were forced to help provide funds for women's athletics, there would not be much difference because an increase in the student activity fee.
"An increase in the activity fees tacks on to tuition and could be detrimental to enrolment," Harper said. "We'll attempt to enhance that and that it doesn't have to happen."
But, Harper said that he would not eliminate the possibility of amending the bill on the Senate floor to comply to the Senate's recommendations—commended by the Senate sub-committee.
He said there seemed to be a strong misconception among some members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee that all women had to dumping women's athletics on the state.
"The vote of the sub-committee doesn't reflect a lack of information," he said. "I believe we have an opportunity."
See WOMEN page nine
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
PLO scorns cease-fire
TEL AVIV—Israel's declaration of a cease-fire yesterday has been called "not enough" by the Palestine Liberation Organization, which is calling for an unconditional withdrawal of all Israeli troops from southern Lebanon. See story page two.
Carter. Begin open talks
WASHINGTON-President Jimmy Carter opened talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem begin yesterday by pleading U.S. support to Israel but warned that prospects for a Mideast settlement had been "clouded over." See story page two.
Debts could end strike
WASHINGTON - Interviews with more than 100 United Mine Workers leaders have shown that because of depleted finances coal miners might accept the offer to work for the company.
Weather . . .
Springtime showers are headed for Lawrence as today's skies turn cloudy and temperatures drop.
Today's high temperature should be in the mid-60s, falling to the 30s overnight and rising only to the mid-40s tomorrow. Winds will switch from southwesterly to northherly, bringing clouds and moisture. There is a 30 percent chance for rain tomorrow.
Locally...
Leo the lion fish has made it big, but how he did it is a puzzle to his owner. Despite Leo's determination to devour his fuzzy friends in the aquarium, a local business decided to take his picture and use it as a marine jigsaw puzzle.
See story page 13.
in the sun for both humans and non-humans. With the coming of warm spring weather, more students are staring outside throughout the campus to relax between class periods.
Sunsteps
more students are staying outside throughout the campus to relax between class periods.
Revision slated for affairs offices
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
A proposed tuition increase at the University of Kansas School of Medicine has prompted a group of medical students to order to investigate the legality of the increase.
Approved by the Kansas Board of Regents last week, the increase would raise yearly tuition for state residents in the medical school's four-year program from $1,125 to $1,375.
Students in the three-year program would pay tuition of $4,000, an increase of $2,500.
Out-of-state students in the two programs will be issued a rate, or $8,000 and $8,000 respectively.
In increased tuition was planned as part of a bill the legislature is considering. If passed, the proposal would encourage doctors to practice in Kansas by waiving tuition and paying students a $500 stipend to practice in medically underserved areas.
Sharon Prokasha, president of the assembly, said yesterday that medical workers were sick.
The group, which has hired a Kansas City, Kan., lawyer, is the Medical Student Assembly. It represents approximately 400 students now enrolled at the Med Center.
rights regarding the increase in tuition, which will allow all triple student fees.
*'STUDENTS WANT to see if the fees scheduled we were given when we enrolled are correct.*
The schedule says that "fees for programs offered at the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences and Medicine" change with Board of Regents approval.
Prohaska said the students questioned whether the amount of the increase was too high.
"Students want to know their rights as students. We've hired a lawyer and we're just investigating to see if we have a case," Prohaska said.
Kay Saving, a representative of this year's graduating class on the assembly, said no action has been taken yet, but that the university has been approved Monday to hire the lawyer.
Saving said a vote of the 35-member assembly, made up of student representatives from each class at the Med Center, before any funds could be appropriated.
"THE ASSEMBLY had voted several months ago to contact a lawyer. We want the truth," Ms. Duncan said.
we were accepted as medical students and also the bill now before the legislature to pay them.
The possibility of the assembly taking its issues to court is not being considered now,
"It's up in the air at this point." Saving said, "No state university has yet to have a court case (in the area of tuition increases)."
Saving said she thought a similar effort by students to contest a tuition increase had occurred last year at George Washington University and D.C. The students lost their case, she said.
Students' feelings about the Regents' tuition increase were not considered, Saving said, and the increase appears to be related to the tuition waiver bill, now awaiting by the Kansas House before going to Gov. Robert F. Bennett for his signature.
"THE INCREASE seems to coincide with the bill. We've been told these are not related but as far as the time sequence goes, it appears they are." Saving said.
"The increase has already passed Who's to say what will happen if the (fee waiver) is approved?"
However, the executive officer for the
Regents, John Conard, said the Regents thought the proposed increase was not an unfair level when considered along with the high schoolships available to medical students.
"The Regents realize it's a large jump. But with opportunities for aid and in view of the high earnings of young doctors, the Regents think 10000 was not unreasonable." Conard said
Conard said legislators had met with medical students in Kansas City to discuss scholarships and tuition increases before the state took action. Conard said students who agree to practice in the state.
"THIS IS A STEP to try to let medical agents put a bit more to their fare share of the costs."
However, Conard said it was perfectly right for the students to contact a lawyer in New York.
people. Basil Norris, left, quit L.A. City College and his job at the Tribal American as an aid teaching Indians who want to get their G.E.D. His fellow walker, Joe Basuro, also quit school to go on the walk. See story, other pictures in WEEDAKY, page six.
Prohasks said the assembly was working on a position paper to present the feelings of medical students regarding the tuition increase and fee waiver bill.
The paper might be released next week, she said.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
"We're purposefully trying not to antagonize
Probahaa. Probahaa said. We just want to
show how we do."
Legality of fees increase studied
Bv BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
Changes in the structure and organization of the offices of Student Affairs will soon be made. Don Alderson, dean of men, said yesterday.
But neither Alderson nor David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, would state specifically what the changes were or when they would take place.
"There will be reorganization," Alderson
A. D. H.
Up against the wall
Two members of The Longest Walk, an Indian protest march from San Francisco to Washington, D.C., rest in a parish in Montrose, Colorado. The walk is to protest a number of bills that are now in Congress and that they feel would wipe out the Indian
said, "and I am confident that we (the office of the dean) will be involved.
"However, I honestly don't know what the final blueprint will be or when it will be."
Ambler yesterday acknowledged that speculation the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women would be combined in the universities and the departments of student affairs.
HOWEVER, HE said that any announcements were pure speculation.
"I am consulting with people about changes in the whole division, which would include the dean of men and the dean of any women who wish to single out any one department," he said.
A spokesman from the office of the dean of women said yesterday that the departments would be combined but said a decision on how to combine them had not been reached.
The office of student affairs comprises 11 offices, including the offices of the dean of men, the dean of women, the housing office and the office of the dean of admissions and
Ambler said the changes would be made before the new fiscal year, which begins
July 1. That way, he said, it would be easier to budget the changes and would give the offices time to work out any problems in the changes before the beginning of the fall
The changes will be the culmination of the work of several task forces which Ambler assigned last spring to study the goals and directions of the office of student affairs.
ON JAN. 20, Ambler sent a confidential memo to heads of the departments of student affairs asking for responses to the complaint and structure of the office of student affairs.
"Anytime you get someone with his (Am伯尔's) experience and training, you would expect him to make changes to better meet his goals," he said.
Alderson termed the changes logical.
Ambir listed several factors that were holding back the announcement of the changes in the Legislature, Legislature, consultation with people affected by the changes, making sure the changes should be made and making sure the announcement of the changes is completed.
"WE'RE PROBABLY moving slower
than we want, but at the same time we don't want to move too fast," he said.
The changes will all be made at the same time out of necessity, he said.
"It would be difficult to address one without another," he said. "Some will take longer than others, some may need added effort; most, they will all be started at the same time."
Ambler emphasized that any changes would not involve firing any current em-
He said he thought the most important considerations for changes would be in areas where student affair departments work together to provide student services.
He listed career advising as an example. Several student affairs departments are involved in advising, he said, but the offices have no way to coordinate between these units.
Other areas that need improvement, he said, include support services for student services.
"We work closely with the Student Senate, AURH and IFC, but there are over 300 student groups on campus, and the smaller services we would like them to have," he said.
Committee approves laetrile bill
Rv DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
Laetrile moved one step closer to legalization in Kansas yesterday when a Kansas House committee approved a bill permitting the sale and use of the drug.
The House Public Health and Welfare committee approved the laetrile measure in a 12$ vote and sent it to the full House for consideration this session. The Senate, where the bill originated, passed the same bill Feb. 6.
Laetrile, a cancer treatment which is extracted from apricot pits, would be legalized and subject to Kansas drug laws under the bill.
This means a cancer patient would be able to use Laetrile only when the drug was prescribed by a physician or an osteopath with the patient's permission.
STATE REP. Kathryn Sughrue, D-Dodge City, a member of the council, said she
thought the committee passed the Laetrie bill to prescribe patients freedom of movement.
However, Sughrue said, many members of the committee thought the safeguards built into the bill would prohibit premature use of Laetrile. Those safeguards require the physician's or osteopath's and patients' approval before the drug is administered.
Doctors testifying before the committee had expressed fears that Laetrile might be used prematurely or instead of conventional cancer treatments, Suhrure said.
Use of Lactreli is prohibited in the United States because the Food and Drug Administration declared it had not found sufficient proof that the drug was helpful in
"My feeling is that more study is needed on the effects of the drug," Sughrure said. "I think the bill should have been sent to an committee for more study this summer."
the treatment of cancer. Most Laittrile used in France is now said to be migrated in from Mexico.
SUGHRUE SAID members of the committee said they thought the high prices that cancer patients now pay for illegal Laetrile were not a sign of an ethical problem. "We heard testimony from several people who use Laetrile and its obvious that they are going to get the drug anyway," Sughrue
Harold Godwin, director of pharmacy at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the Med Center had never tested or used Laetrile.
If Leattle was legalized in Kansas, Godwin said, the Med Center administration would still have to decide whether the drug would be administered.
Gowin said the Med Center now relied on radiation therapy, chemotherapy and other therapies to treat the cancer.
2
Wednesday, March 22,1978
University Daily Kansan
Israel declares cease-fire
TEL AVIV (AP)-Israel unleashed a fierce artillery barrage on a last Palestinian stronghold near the Lilian River yesterday and then declared a cease-fire in the drive that gained it control of nearly all of southern Lebanon in a week.
But the Palestine Liberation Organization said Israel's unilateral decision to stop the Gaza war has been a mistake.
Observers from Sidon, Lebanon's provincial capital of the south, three hours after the cease-fire was announced that all seemed quiet except for an isolated report of machine gun fire near the Litani River bridge on the coastal road.
ISRAEL CONTROLS an area from the southern border to the Litan River, 18 miles to the north, excluding the river from the Mediterranean and meeting the river from the Mediterranean for about 17 miles and
then curves north with the river to the village of Hasabaya, about 12 miles from the Israeli border and east again to Cheba, near the Syrian border.
The declaration of the cease-fire, effective at 8 a.m., yesterday came as Prime Minister Menachem Begin began his talks with President Jimmy Carter in Washington. Carter was from southern Lebanon and concessions in the peace talks with Egypt.
"The minister of defense has instructed the chief of general staff to effect a ceasefire along the entire front in Lebanon as of 1800 hours today," said the brief announcement issued by a military spokesman.
"**SKAEL#2** declaration of a cease-fire is not "needed", said Mammal Mauhoud, official director of the organization."
needed is an unconditional, total withdrawal
by Israel from the whole south Lebanon.
Bassam乌萨 sharif, a spokesman for George Habash's radical Front for the Liberation of Palestine, called the Israeli decision absolutely ridiculous and vowed to waken a relentless war of attrition by the Israeli invader was kicked out of south Lebanon.
He also suggested that popular front fighters would not let U.N. peacekeeping forces stand in the way of raids on Israeli positions.
In Jerusalem, Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said if the Palestinians fired on Israel positions, Israel might break the cease-fire. He told members of Parliament that he would join them in south Lebanon in the next 24 hours, and perhaps call a cabinet meeting.
☆ ☆ ☆
Carter, Begin open talks
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Jimmy Carter opened talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin yesterday, pledging U.S. commitment to preserving Israel but warning that prospect of a settlement "have now been looded over."
Sharing Carter's assessment, Begin told Carter the these tests of trial for IRA members of all regionate regions.
The talks began as Israel declared a cease-fire in southern Lebanon. But a spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization said security forces had been able to secure enough. What is needed is an unconditional total withdrawal by Israel from the whole of south Lebanon."
THE PALESTINIAN terrorist attack that killed 35 ISRAELS along the Tel Aviv-Haifa coast in 10 days ago was, begin said, a "massacre" of the invader's character is of the implacable enemy."
However, Begin said, "We shall overcome."
The visit, against a backdrop of strained U.S.-Jarash relations, gives Carter a chance to press Begin for concessions in the laging negotiation process with Lebanon withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
In his remarks, Carter suggested that Israel was militarily secure enough to give ground to the Arabs—a point Begin and his government contest.
"Israel is now militarily and in many other ways strong--stronger than ever before in history," physical said. "With the strength in physical terms and with the strength of the leadership of Israel rests the prospect of resolution of the difficulties that have so long divided the people of the Middle East."
ONE OF THE principal points Carter is discussing with Begin is the prime minister's view that Israel is not committed to a withdrawal from the West Bank of the
Jordan River under 1867 and 1973 U.N Security Council resolutions.
"For 10 years the search for peace has been going on under 1967 resolution 242." Carter said, alluding to the U.S. position that he was committed to withdrawal on this front.
Carter condemned the "owardly and unjustified attack by terrorists on innocent civilians in Israel" and, indirectly referring to Israel's military thrust into southern land, a hack had resulted in the loss of hundreds of lives and made tens of thousands homeless.
His speech reflected the turnaround from the U.S. optimism created by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit to Jerusalem in November.
"The bright days of new opportunity have now been clouded over," Carter said.
Carter and Begin conferred for more than two hours. They will meet again today.
Financial difficulties plague U.N.
About 160,000 miners will be eligible to vote Friday on the union's latest proposed contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association.
"I think we could do better," said Alex Bier, president of Local 614 in Penna.
But support for the contract is not unanimous. Many advisers say that further regulations are needed.
OF 109 UMW local presidents interview 65 said they developed their local presidents' networks.
Broke miners could end strike
WASHINGTON (AP)—Coal miners, low on cash after a 106-day strike, may vote grudgingly for a contract proposal to end their walkout, according to interviews with more than 100 local United Mine Workers leaders.
The UMW local presidents interviewed represent more than 23,000 of the union's miners. Four-alfa of the presidents said they would vote against it and said they would vote against it. The remaining 22 either declined to express an opinion or are retired矿ers and thus unable to vote.
AN AP SURVEY conducted before the vote on the last contract, which was rejected by a 2-1 margin, showed 24 of the 106 union presidents interviewed predicted their employers would approve the contract. Thirty-two precast no votes and 47 had no prediction.
"Everybody's broke in Beckley. They don't know where their next dime is coming from," said Jimmy Bonham, president of UMW Local 1 in Beckley, W. Va.
favor of the contract. Twenty-two presidents said their local unions would vote against the contract and 34 said the outcome was their predict or declined to express an opinion
Communist countries have not given a dame to military operations, which are funded by the Russian government.
The new proposal contains industry concessions in a number of areas.
Some Western nations also have withheld their payments on technical grounds. France, for example, still owes $17 million from the U.N. force in the Congo that served there from the Belgian Congo's independence in June 1960 until June 1964. France said its troops should have been included in the U.N. force.
local leaders also expressed displeasure with Arnold Miller, UMW president, and with what they regard as an inept performance at the bargaining table.
"I think it's going to pass. These men are desperate." He then, president of [1967] in Moundville, WV.
The proposal calls for pay raises of $2.40
on account over three years for miners who
now own more than 10% of the company.
But it did not help the miners everything they wanted, and support for the new machines.
But fringe benefits, not wages, are the big issue.
China's debt, including the money owed by Nationalist China which Peking replaced it in 1927, was so large that its
They also object to continuing a system that provides recent retirees with higher pensions than those received by mend who retired before Jan. 1, 1978, even though the new contract gives older pensioners a better deal than the rejected contract did.
Since U.N. peacekeeping began in 1948, the Soviet Union, China and most of the Eastern European countries have not paid for U.N. operations they don't endorse.
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Soviet and Chinese refusal to help finance a new U.N. peace-keeping force in southern Lebanon has threatened more financial difficulties for the United Nations, which now owes $168 from previous peace-keeping operations.
military oppose a contract provision calling for company-operated health insurance plans for hundreds of thousands of military members under an independent union-industry fund.
Disengagement Observer Force activities in the Middle East.
MINERS ALSO object—although not as strongly as before—to a proposal calling for them to pay for a portion of their medical care that has been free in the past.
THE SOVIET UNION has declared it won't pay for the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon now being put together to take over from the Israeli forces. The Soviet Union not only has no interest in the force but also insists that "the aggressor" —meaning Israel—should pick up the tab.
Doyen hearing set for Monday
TOPEKA (AP)—A hearing is scheduled for 4 p.m. Monday in Shawnee County District Court on three motions seeking dismissal of three misdeeming counts brought against state Senate President Ross Doven.
Attorney General Curt Schneider brought the complaints against Doyen two weeks ago, alleging Doyen aided and caused his campaign treasurer to violate the 1974 Campaign Finance Act by hiding campaign evidence after the 1976 general election.
The 4,000-man contingent is expected to
Doyens attorney contended in the motions that the charges against Doyen, RI-Man, were not valid.
cost $68 million in the first six months of operation.
The latest Soviet refusal is expected to bring the total debt incurred by the Soviet Union and its constituent states of Byelorussia and the Ukraine to nearly $100 million. They now have more than $400 billion in U.N. Emergency Force in Sinai 1956-1967, $40 million from the Congo operation 1960-1964 and $23 million from the current UNET and U.N.
- Existing records in the secretary of state's office and the campaign finance reports themselves show no violation of the law.
- Doyen was unlawfully served the summons naming him as a defen-
tionary.
- The attorney general does not have authority to file a complaint in this case; the attorney general's authority to file complaints is limited to those areas specifically listed in the statutes and generally relates only to vice cases.
Asked about receiving the November memo supposedly sent to the attorney general and to Kissinger, Mitchell told the记者, "I'm sure I would remember."
After being shown the memo, Mitchell noted, "There is a reference in the memo to the idea of being transferred by the Koreans to the Democratic Party in connection with an
GEN. ALEXANDER Hag, who was a top aide of Kissinger's at the time, said yesterdays he received an email for him to comment on whether he had known of Korean payoffs to congressmen. He said he would leave such comments to Kissinger "I who understand did take some
--election I had just been through managing on the Republican side.
The November memo was sent to Mitchell and Kissinger by then-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, committee investigators said. The memo also said rice millionaire Mr. Hoover had made Central Intelligence Agency director," he had payments to a congressman.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., chairman of the panel, said Kissinger was expected to testify about how much Nikon has helped manufacturers influence-buying and what they did about it.
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THE INVESTIGATORS also said the Nov. 24 memo was sent to Henry A. Kissinger, who at the time was Nixon's special national security adviser. Kissinger has agreed to testify before the House International Relations' subcommittee later. The panel is investigating alleged Korean attempts to buy influence in Congress.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell testified yesterday that he never received a 1971 FBI memorandum alerting him that South Koreans were giving hundreds of thousands of dollars to the Democratic Party.
Mitchell said the memo he did remember receiving from Hoover, dated September 30, 1971, quoted intelligence reports as saying aides to former House Speaker Carl Albert and former Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D.J.N., "are connected" with the KCIA.
"There is a reference to a president—Korean President Park—in here and also a reference that a congressman had been told he would I would recognize it and remember it."
House investigators released a Nov. 24, 1971, FBI memorandum to Mitchell, saying that South Korean President Park Chung Hee's aides were directly involved in contributing several hundred thousand dollars to the Democratic Party.
Mitchell denies seeing South Korean memo
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ancestral, who was Richard M. Nixon's attorney general and who is now on forum from previous incumbent to succeed him in criminal cases, told a House subcommittee that he did see another memo in which the FBI contended two congressional alces were linked to the Korean Central Information Agency.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 22, 1978
3
Melting swells Missouri rivers; flooding expected for two weeks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- Missouri rivers and streams, swollen from melted snow, continued to flood lowlands yesterday as the weather continued to continue for another 10 days to two weeks.
The Missouri River was running above flood stage from Ruloe, Nb., to St. Joseph and from Waverley to Jefferson City, Mo. The eight feet above flood stage at some points.
River crests for the remainder of the week will depend on how fast ice mets in nor’easter move. The best way to observe them is
"We're not through with this yet, and we won't be through with it for a week," a
spokesman for the National Weather Service in Kansas City said. "We should be in some sort of flood condition for the next 10 days to two weeks."
The Missouri was expected to crest 5 feet above flood stage at St. Joseph, 3 feet above at Achison and 2½ feet above at Leavenworth Thursday; 4½ above at Lexington, 5½ above at Waverly, and 4½ above at Glasgow, Mo. late Wednesday; 6½ above at Glasgow, Mo., 7 feet above at Gasconde, Mo., and 3½ above at Jefferson City Saturday.
The Platte River, a northwest Missouri stream, was expected to crest 4 feet above the river at high tide.
Minor lowland flood continued along the Grand River. The river crested near 30 feet at Chiltepeh, Mo., Tuesday; 6 feet over flood stage. The river crested 9 feet over flood stage at Summer and is expected to rise 8% feet over flood stage at Brunswick.
that point until Saturday. At Tracy and Platte City, the river was expected to crest Thursday afternoon 8½ feet above flood stage.
A crest of 2 feet over flood was forecast for the Mississippi at St. Geneva, Mo., Sunday, 2½ feet over flood at Cape Girardeau on Monday, 3 feet over flood at New Madrid next Tuesday and 7 feet over flood at Caruthersville on March 29.
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)—8en. Abraham Ribicoff said Monday that about 100 children died each summer at youth camps because Congress and most states refused to enact mandatory safety standards.
Safety requested for youth camps
Ribicoff said many camps operated with "dangerous equipment, unsafe or improperly operated vehicles, poor sanitation facilities, inadequate medical provisions, untrained personnel, improper supervision and hazardous activities."
The Connecticut democrat testified about summer and youth camps before the Senate Child and Human Development Subcommittee in Washington in support of ias bill to establish mandatory safety standards for camps.
legislation be enacted by this time I believe that many of the estimated 100 deaths and more than a quarter of million serious accidents which occur at camps each summer could have been avoided," Ribicoff said.
"Had substantive youth camp safety
Eight million to 10 million American children attend about 10,000 summer camps each year, but only 10 states have some type of camp or monitoring camp conditions and operations.
Only 12 states have significant health and safety regulations, and only 28 states have some regulations dealing with youth camp safety.
Ribicoff's bill would require the secretary of health, education and welfare to establish
minimum standards for the operation of safe and sanitary camp facilities.
Such standards would be developed in cooperation with an advisory council on children and youth camp safety and would have to be approved by Congress.
To comply with minimum federal standards, states would have three options: to enforce federal standards; to enforce their own regulations which would be to be at least equal to federal guidelines; or to grant authority to enforce federal requirements.
Financial incentives—up to 80 percent matching funds—would be available to states choosing to enforce standards themselves.
Approval likely for handicapped access bill
TOPEKA (AP)—Despite pleas that government is intruding deep into the private sector, the Kansas Senate yesterday tentatively approved a bill greatly increasing accessibility of public buildings to the handicapped.
the bill would require that public-use buildings constructed or renovated after Jan. 1, 1979, be accessible by the physically handicapped according to national building standards.
If approved, the bill goes to the House for consideration
In other action, Gov. Robert F. Bennett
signed into law a bill requiring energy efficiency standards in new construction.
Bennett noted that the Kansas Energy Office estimated the new standards could save nearly $300,000 annually on Kansas utility bills.
The energy efficiency standards, which specify insulation and related requirements for new buildings, were enacted last year by the Kansas Corporation Commission.
In other action:
*The House gave final approval, 115-6, to a bill providing $5 million in state aid to
Railroad car companies said to violate safety laws
WASHINGTON (UPI)—UPI and chemical companies that own most of the jumbo tank cars carrying dangerous substances have resisted safety improvements, and the railroad industry is in wholesale violation of law. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-FLR, charged Monday.
Chiles chaired a hearing into the explosions of chemical-laden rail tank cars that he said in the past 10 years killed 43 persons, injured 1,341 and caused $80 million in damage.
Although Chiles and Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., the fault lay with the owners of the tank cars-98 percent are owned by the oil and chemical companies that fill them, Powers said the railroads should bear the cost and be made liable for damages and death.
The Senate government officials subcommittee also heard from Jimmy Powers, mayor of Waverly, Tenn., where 15 persons died and 80 more were burned when a liquid propane gas car blew up after a deralment Feb. 24. Two days later, eight persons were injured after a rail car carrying chlorine was derailed in Youngstown, Fla.
National Transportation Safety Board member Philip Hogue agreed with Chiles and Sasser's contention that the oil and chemical companies blocked an attempt seven years ago by the Federal Railroad Administration, which are twice as heavy as older models.
The railroad administration ordered last year that all such cars be equipped with safety devices costing about $1,650 on each car, which is worth $40,000.
But only 25 of the 20,000 jumbo tankers are now safety-equipped. Gogh said, and the
companies have until 1982 to finish the job,
even though it could be done by the end of
the year.
Cliles said the railroads have been in charge of coming up with specifications for the safety devices, which have caused problems. Cliles also said the situation to the fox checking on the fox.
"The industry has been authorized to supervise itself," Chesls said, "even though the GAO and the Office of Technology Assessment studies have shown that the industry is in continued and wholesale violation of the law and regulations," by not following National Transportation Safety Board recommendations.
New York bank hit by telephone robber
Robert Moroney, 52, manager of a Westbury Federal Savings Bank branch here, said he got a telephone call Monday afternoon from a man who claimed to belong to the FALN. a terror organization dedicated to independence for Puerto Rico.
CARLE PLACE, N.Y. (AP) — Someone robbed a bank here by telephone, police say.
According to police, the caller told Morconey to fill a bank bag with money and leave it outside a rear door, then take the bank bag into the bank and go to a nearby Chinese restaurant.
Moronkey did as he was told. After he and the tellers had waited in the restaurant for five five minutes, they returned to the bank. The money bag was gone.
local governments to help repair streets and roads damaged by the severe winter.
employee injured on the job could choose a faith healer instead of a doctor without risking his workmen's compensation benefits.
Bert
in
Ernie's
A
private
club
WED. Happy Hour 7-11
All drinks 2 for 1
THURS. Girls Night 7?
drinks 2 for 1
- The Senate Labor and Industry committee approves a bill under which an
Telethon pledges growing
Lies declined to say how much the six-station hookup cost the movement, but he said costs were covered by a considerable margin.
The telethon, broadcast live by KTVH-TV in Wichita, raised money for American Agriculture's state and national offices, to defray expenses such as telephone bills and lobbying trips by strike leaders to Washington.
WICHTA (AP)—More than $17,000 in pledges to the American Agriculture Movement came in after the end of a three-hour strike telethon Monday night, bringing the total pledged to $103,207 by noon yesterday.
Joe Lies of Andale, coordinator of the teloon, said the figure would continue to grow as pledges telephoned to individual members who were tallied and forwarded to his office.
Alvan Johnson, assistant director of the Riley County police department, said the soldier found the shell on the base and took it to his trailer in the park. When he moved from the park onto the post in January, he took the 6mm shell in a ravine, Johnson said.
RILEY (AP) — A Fort Riley soldier told police yesterday he dumped a mortar round near a trailer park where a 12-year-old boy was stabbed. The officer, a mobile home, killing two and injuring five.
The name of the soldier has not been released and no charges have been filed.
Soldier admits discarding shell
Injured were the private's parents, Eugene and Joyce Phillips from New Boston, Ohio; his wife, Pamela, 18, and two sisters of the victims, Tonya, 14, and Penny, 16. The parents were hospitalized at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The private's wife and Penny were taken to Irwin Army Hospital at the fort. Tonya was mobilized and released. Officials said Philips family was visiting Kenny and his wife.
Killed when the shell fell to the floor of the mobile home were Kenny Phillips, 13, a car enthusiast and another, Timothy, who found the live round in a ravine about 150 yards from the home.
Vaughan Bolton, public information officer at the fort, said Army personnel conducted rain sweeps for shells periodically, but not all shells were found.
An army spokesman said shells were often found and Army personnel and their dependents were warned not to pick them up. The shells would lie on the edge of the fort, near the tank target range.
the Billy SPEARS BAND
Dance to Billy Spears Band 8:00 p.m., April 1st Kansas Union Ballroom $3.50 per person Beer & Snacks a SUA special event
tickets available Monday at the SUA office 864-3477
bare traps
royal college shop
elight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
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Wednesday, March 22,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Ununsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
The state of Kansas apparently is going to force a prison honor camp on Douglas County despite growing reservations about the camp expressed by those who would have to live near it. But opponents of the camp are clearly in the wrong.
The camp itself deserves more than kneejerk opposition from the Clinton Reservoir landowners who don't want it. Criminal rehabilitation dictates that somewhere, somehow, honor camps will be available. The problem, of course, is where to put such camps.
According to the state corrections office, Kansas needs at least three such camps. The best locations are at Clinton Lake, Tuttle Creek Reservoir near Manhattan and the El Dorado Reservoir. It's not as if Lawrence was singled out as the only site.
BUT WHY are the camps necessary anywhere? A few statistics are enlightening. Kansas currently has just one prison honor camp, near Toronto Reservoir, which houses 45 minimum-custody prisoners of the 2,249 prisoners in Kansas, 612 are eligible to live in a prison honor camp
because they are qualified for minimum custody status.
Only 45 of those 612 prisoners have the opportunity to be given a second chance—to live like and with "normal" citizens. Given the undeniable culture shock that results when an inmate is released from prison, the most trustworthy inmates simply must have a chance to readjust to society.
The preachers of fear play on the possibility for escapes from honor camps. Perhaps the track record of the Toronto camp will enlighten them. Last year, 41 of 45 prisoners there did not even attempt to walk away. That's not a perfect record, but it's hardly a devastating one.
ALL INMATES for the proposed honor camps would be carefully screened by state officials; the fact that the Toronto inmates are near parole should allay the suspicions of the Clinton landowners.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett has endorsed legislation to establish the honor camps. The Kansas House and Senate should follow suit. Unsubstantiated charges and fears do not merit rejection of humane reforms in the state's penal system.
Like manna, federal money for perceived domestic needs springs from an apparently unstable potential for abuse of federal funds designed to aid low-income Americans also appears
Housing funds mislaid in shuffle
The need for aid to poor Americans is manifest. But the funds aimed at improving the upward mobility and living conditions of the poor are diverted, poorly managed and, as a result, from tax payers and the designated recipients of aid.
THE COMMUNITY development program, initiated by the 1974 Community Development Bureau, led to retard urban blight by upgrading substandard housing. During its first year of operation, the Bureau coordinated the razing of about 50 houses. The owner-occupants
A $9-million community development program for Topeka, which in 1974 replaced urban renewal, demonstrates the need for a close watch on such federal programs. The head of the program, Everett Tomlin, was fired by Mayor Bill McCormick in January. The City Commission alleged improprieties in Topeka after the Topeka City Commission fired Tomlin and set up an independent audit of community development funds.
Council improves county's future
Citizens of Douglas County who are concerned about preserving the natural appearance and using the natural resources of this area can rest easier because of the efforts of a group of volunteers who are working toward these goals.
Also, this same group of volunteers is providing a means of getting involved for those who seek to make the county and the larger environment in which to live and work.
The volunteers do their work under the banner of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council. It is a group that is involved in a number of diverse activities, including advocacy and a healthy lifestyle on local policymaking and planning bodies.
AS LAWRENCE continues to grow, expand and develop, it is reassuring to know that a group, such as the council, is working with county officials and county planning officials and personnel.
That is not to say that local planners and policy-makers are not doing a good job generally, but rather, they do it well. The Council collects data and assists carefully thought-out opinions in the form of "position papers" that often would not otherwise be collected
Robert Krocker, council president, compares his group with Common Cause, a national citizens' lobbying organization. And the same obvious benefits that Common Cause provides on the national level can be worked up of the council on the local level.
THE COUNCIL is a mechanism for citizen participation in the political and
P. J. SMITH
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
professional machinery that governs lawrence and Douglas County, and all for one of the most noble causes into which the contemporary citizen can funnel his efforts—that of ensuring wise and controlled guarding and guarding against rampant greed.
Krocker says the group is a loosely structured and diverse organization. Most of the activities are carried out by four standing committees.
To exploit natural systems and resources is to exploit the very source of affluence and success.
The committees focus on scenic and natural resources, civic responsibilities, environmental quality, and environmental improvement awards.
The civic responsibilities committee is the most politically active of the groups. It keeps a close watch on city and county planning and zoning procedures, doing its own leg work and submitting position papers. The state is stand on city and countyissues.
ARLY ALLEN, chairman of the civics group, keeps busy researching and preparing the committee's stand. He follows through by attending meetings of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
Allen said that when the city or county is faced with a problem and has several options from which to choose in solving the problem, it often takes the "do nothing"
Although Allen says he must mistrust rigid, long-range planning, he thinks that attention should be focused on important goals and points.
MANY TIMES a long-range plan breaks down and individual judgment must be relied on, Allen says, and such a reliance can be dangerous because it is easy to lose sight of long-term goals under the pressure of immediate decisions.
Allen called it the dilemma of the law,
saying, "The more specific you get,
the more difficult it is to allow the justice of the situation to come to the fore."
A good example of the kind of work that Allen's committee does is a paper that it recently submitted to the planning committee for a better drainage system in Lawrence.
The paper consists of a historical rundown of the way the drainage system has worked and failed in the past, as well as possible solutions to the problem of intermittent flooding.
IT CERTAINLY will be a helpful aid for the planning commission in evaluating the problem and potential solutions. Moreover, once again an effort by the environmental council is spurring local officials to take action that they have chosen the "do nothing" option.
The people of Douglas County can either feel secure or get involved because of the existence of a group such as the environmental council.
But in any event, it is a big plus for the community.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
were given $15,000, plus the value of their demolished residences, for moving to better housing. The program spends about $1 million a year in Teorea, almost all of it on housing.
The nature of the alleged improprieties at the Topela Community Development Center, guarded by the city commission, according to U.S. Attorney James Tuohy, is that the Topela Police Department.
The investigation evidently was triggered late last year when accounting discrepancies were discovered by city commission officials. During the last three years, the program has funded repairs to subway stations most of them apparently made without formal or informal bidding by contractors.
"We've spent a lot of money (on the investigation)," Topela City Attorney Dam Turner said. He touched the clip of the problems."
THE LATEST scuttlebutt around the Topeka City Hall is that a federal grand jury may
have been formed to enable investigators to subpoena documents.
ine investigation has led federal agents as far as Maine.
win the expectation of about $2 million in community development funds earmarked for Topeka by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is an important of the investigation cannot be discounted.
The program has been under investigation by the FBI across the country, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has been swamped by audits.
The program has made Topeka a better place to live during its tumultuous four-year history. Neighborhood improvement associations,
required by community development for funding, have
districts throughout the city. The associations have sparked concern for burglar areas,
through meetings in which representatives evaluate what their priorities are.
BUT THE associations stormed into McCormick's office last month to protest the investigation. The associations thought that the investigation has had no program. Their members were removed and puzzling. Many residents of the marginally bighed areas pay income taxes. Stopping the mismanagement of public funds is in their best interests. One of the funds have been frozen.
- charges that the investigation is poor, or that you must not discredit the program are absurd. Enough time has been spent on the investigation by highly qualified investigators, real interest in Topeka politics
to demonstrate how unfounded such assertions are.
The former head of the program in Topeka has offered no defense of his administrative record. He has written the city commission, demanding or forbidding damages. He says his constitutional rights were "wilfully and maliciously" violated. Meanwhile, Finance Commissioner Ken Elder said he supported a law to read the former head of community development.
If anyone's rights were violated, it surely was the low-income person's for whom the tenure tax payer, whose dollars finance the well-meaning program, also was cheated. The need for programs to upgrade substations in the country is apparent to the congressional callous American. But until federal funds, which ultimately emanate from Americans' tax returns each April, the government will for the manna will never read for whom it is meant.
MICHAEL MCKINNAN
"NATURALLY, THERE IS SOME DANGER IMPLICIT IN CLONING!"
To the editor:
Raise in traffic fines deplored
I note with mild amusement and some disbelief, Allen Holder's report in the March 8 Kansas that largely because of a 2014 court record recorded $36,000 in unpaid park fines, all campus fines
Auschwitz past shapes present
they must acquire for their state the strength it will need to ward off its enemies. Such a state of weakness that appears are prevented to accept.
But from Auschwitz Begin has also gleaned, like many of his damned and glorious crimes, that he was not but instincts--bitter and unslackening vigilance, distrust, self-reliance. The mentality of the survivor who has suffered to lay down his gun with ease.
By LEON WIESELTIER N.V. Timoen Fertuurs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Momenchah Begin is negotiating with the Egyptians not merely as an Israeli but as a Jew. He culls his politics from history—a firm stance of religion. The past that exercises him is not so much the biblical bliss of Jewish sovereignty but rather the inacrymose history of the ancient Israelites, feels accountable to Auschwitz.
BEGIN'S CAUTIONARY evocations of Auschwitz may have been clumsy, but when Israel's destiny hings in the balance, such memories cannot be evaded nor should they be.
Remorselessly, he summons up the Final Solution at conference tables and state dinners and press interviews. Begin with a lecture on how to campms that the Jews' vulnerability must end, that
The trauma of the Jews must be honored.
YOU KNOW WHAT
BUGS ME MENACHEM?
ITS THOSE BLEEDING
HEARTS IN THE CABINET
WHO THINK WE'RE
GOING TOO FAR!
BEGIN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
CAIRO
3 MI.
The nations—certainly the Arabs—must be alerted to the macabre emotional moorings of Jewish politics, to the scars and pain of their people without respite and inhibit them from entrusting their safety to the words of others. A people that has been to the other side of its own doom cannot be exposed to play with fast what remains.
Begin is right to insist upon the pertinence of the past to Israel thinking, as he was to insist that Sadat inspect the Israel Wall. Vad Vashem, the holocaust memorial in Jerusalem.
WXM
Six million murders are surely a mandate for life, for whatever Jews can do to see that Jews will not be extremely, that guns are no longer trained upon their children. A mandate for peace, in short, and for the flexibility of a more risky it will take to gain it.
IT IS, however, one thing to demand that the Jewish loss be respected, and another to hang respect on a specific policy.
The full lesson of Auschwitz is, rather, that Jews must no longer find themselves in a state of helplessness for them are varieties of dying.
Begain appears to believe that anything less than a hard line toward the Arabs would be a sin against Auschwitz. But a similar vision of Auschwitz is incomplete, and perhaps perilous.
The lesson of Auschwitz is not that Jews should conquer. They have never hungered for conquest. Nor is it only the Jews should fight, though fight they must when there is no other way.
TO LEET the present opportunity slip would be the real sin against Auschwitz. As would be the death of a single Jewish soldier fighting for the West Bank or Sinai, if the redisposaion those territories could have helped to end the 30 years war.
In exile, peace was un-tinkable for Jews, because past power, and they were weak. In exile, their political responses were responses of weakness: But Jews now possess the power
for peace, the power that could underwrite a judicious gamble for it. Of course, Israel's neighbors may prefer the conflict; Syria appears content not to quit it, and the unreliable Nicosia Palestinian Liberation Organization is discouraging.
But Israel mocks its deepest aspirations—what Zionists used to call the "normalization of the Jewish people"—if it does not whatever it can to strengthen Egyptians' willingness to deal.
It would be tragic if Jewish history in this century were divided against itself, if the cataclysm of 1948 robbed Jews of the capacity to win for it its fullest being. Auschwitz may have made a martyr's psyche in response to its loss of its long-awaited obsolescence.
A NEW heroism is now required of the Israelis, and it is decided not the heroism of the Warsaw Ghetto.
Nor is the past to which Begin points the entire story. If all that Jews could muster before they went out to defend their refusal to surrender, they would not have survived. Beneath the obstinacy of harassed Jews, however, lay an unarmed list inasmuch as awareness that accommodation is not surrender, that pragmatism has its own nobility. At this point with Begin, would do well to heed both. Begin would part of his patrimony.
Leon Wieseltier is pursuing a doctorate at Harvard University in Jewish history and literature.
KANSAN Letters
I am reminded of an instance some years ago when stationed at a small Air Force base in south Texas. Police radar was quite new then, and I stopped one day to ask the police officer operating a camera for me how it worked. The officer was happy to do so, and I asked him where in town they had similar units. He replied that there were no plans to operate them anywhere but at various locations alone, based on actual evidence, and were the only ones who would pay the fines for the citations issued.
One might expect a more enlightened solution from an institution with the stature of the University of Kansas.
will be raised (presumably to allow students and others who do pay to subsidize the cavaler attitude of this elite group). Of course, the actual amount of a given fine has little significance to someone who has no intention to pay anyway.
Walter M. Wondrack
Professor of aerospace studies Colonel, USAF
Sexist comment depersonalizing
To the editor:
Whether Governor Bennett said that he was "whistling at the things that walked by," or was "whistling at what walked by" makes him equally offensive, depersonalizing and inexcusable for a public official. Kim Jeffries questioned (March 10) whether the Kansan might be involved in a cover-up of the governor's actual remarks; she thought she heard him say "things." I did not read them, but I spalled when I read the Kansan's report of his reference to "what" walked by.
It is disturbing when an human being refers to another person, and the person this continues to happen between the sexes is likewise
disappointing. Persons have so much to offer each other, when we allow ourselves to be persons with each other.
Robert L. Shelton Associate professor of religious studies
It doesn't seem surprising that this "blatantly sexist comment could slip by" with me, because I don't care, it and besides, what else do we expect from . . . oh hh! It is the "governor" a thing, a ather, as well? Or, is he, too, a person
Support needed for genetics bill
Like many women who had seen or heard of the broadcast, I was quite concerned and wrote an advertisement for the Women's Coalition urging other women to express their concern.
A few weeks ago, NBC nightly news devoted the Segment 3 portion of its broadcast to the subject of anemocissence. A significant part of that segment was concerned with the termination of genetics. At Marks of Dimes, with the impression clearly given that this was national March of Dimes policy.
A phone call from the local March of Dimes chapter informed me that the broadcast was quite misleading. The
national March of Dimes policy supports genetics counseling. But this does not mean that it will continue to support all current counseling needs in the charitable organizations, the March of Dimes terminates most non-research programs after five years, on the grounds that the money generated from them to start new programs, which then must find new ways of funding. Since many genetics counseling programs started about five years ago and were started in March of Dimes many of them are also lose their funding.
There is a bill in Congress that would allow such projects to be funded by such agencies as the National Institute of Health, Genetics Diseases Act (P.L. 94-278), which covers a broad spectrum of programs. It should be noted that this is enabling legislation, not funding legislation—if such another bill must be passed if funds are actually to be provided.
If you are interested in this bill, write to your congressional representative in Washington. If you are interested in knowing about community resources here in the area of birth defects, contact the March of Dimes or the Women's Coalition.
Judith Roitman Assistant professor of mathematics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
*courthalled at the University of Kansas daily August 30, 2014.* Subscriptions at June and July expire Saturday, July 10 and Sunday, July 12. Subscriptions to college libraries ($695) $695. Subscriptions by mail are $8 more or $11 less per month. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are not subject to tax.
Editor Barbara Rosewic
Barbara Rosewell
Managing Editor
Jerry Sasn
Campus Editor
Editorial Editor
John Mueller
Barry Massey
Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Patricia Thornburg
Assistant Business Manager
Karen Thompson
Business Manager
David Hedges
Publisher
David Dary
.
Wednesday, March 22, 1978
STHLI
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Two times every year, at Salem, Mass., and Stull, Kan., the devil is supposed to appear and bring life to all the people who died in war. The devil is said to have been born of a man named Derek.
Here comes the-
who showed up at Stull cemetery throughout the evening, no such occurrence took place. The cemetery which supposedly has one of its earliest origins is now located on the site.
Devil bypasses cemetery
The three-quarter moon gleamed duly in the sunlight, a crazy shadow from the twisted wristed eye.
The bare bones of a deserted church reared against the stars, and strayed into the desert.
Staff Writer
Legends says the spring equinox brings the devil to Stull cemetery and spirits of those buried in the cemetery who died violent deaths come back to haunt their killers.
Bv TOM RAMSTACK
But the only spirits that showed up at Stull cemetery Monday night, during the equinox, were in beer cans and liquor bottles.
ABOUT 150 people drifted in and out of the old cemetery, about 15 miles west of Lawrence on County Road 442, investigating the legend.
Tad Wilson, Lawrence freshman, said someone had told him of the legend of the devil's appearance in Stull cemetery, dating back to the 1850s. Wilson said that allegedly a stablehead had stabbed the mayor to death.
Conversations included tales of friends who had encountered ghosts or speculation about the existence of other spirits.
Several people hid in trees or drove by making sure others. Others shot off vehicles to spare them.
SARAH, WHO asked that her last name not be used, said that she knew of a woman who belonged to a witch's coven. She said that the coven had once held a ritual on Halloween in Stull cemetery's abandoned church.
O'Hara said that the men became frightened when a strong wind began blowing. When the men returned to their car, which they had parked in the cemetery driveway, it had been moved to the side of way and was facing a different direction.
David O'Hara, Leawood freshman, said he knew two men who told him they had been in Stull cemetery and had heard footsteps behind them but saw no one.
Sharon Sumonia, Prairie Village sophomore, said that Monday night she made her ninth visit to the cemetery in two years.
5
Surname said that during one of her visits to the cemetery with friends, several of the group drove away from the area briefly, and found them inside the cemetery's abandoned church.
Sumnia said that Mark Gradifol, Chicago sophomore, was one of the two men lying on the ground after he collapsed and said he had felt a strong wind while inside the church and fell to the ground unable to
they found the two lying in awkward positions on the floor. A wooden cross that had been hanging on the wall was then lying over them. One of the men began convolving.
Gradoll acknowledged that the incident occurred but said, "I don't know if I would have had it."
WHEN THEY RETURNED, she said,
naturally it had been psychological that in McPherson's hand on Monday night she and four other people had been driven up a road to a different cemetery about two miles from Stull. They saw a flash of light ahead of them, approached, saw that it was a burning cross.
natural. It could have been psychological."
"We just turned around and got out," she said.
Another woman said, "If people believe so strongly that he (the devil) will appear, he probably will appear to them. They'll see just about anything they want to see."
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"Only heavy casualties" *would be likely to present the Castro regiment with a political challenge and risk assessing the homefront effect of Cuban military involvement in Angola and Venezuela."
University Daily Kansan
U. S. officials have indicated concern that Cuban troops may be introduced elsewhere in Africa, possibly in support of Rhodesian black nationalists.
Any applications turned in before April 3 will be marked "late," Cobb said, but they will not be.
Phil Cobb, Senate treasurer, said yesterday that funding requests would be accepted until April 3, when budget hearings are scheduled to begin.
Cobb said all but 15 groups funded last year had reapplied for Senate money. Budget request forms are available in the Senate office.
Student groups needing funding still have a chance to apply to the Student Senate for new positions.
Senate funding still available
RX Pharmacy Footnotes
by O. Newton King R. Pk.
Some rules for good health: eat the right kind and amount of food. Get an adequate amount of sleep, rest, sunshine and exercise to protect against diseases for which there are immunizations. Treat with pain relievers such as symptom such as headache, fever, nausea, sore throat, discharging urine, and a tired feeling. Prevent accidents by making every family member mindful of the need to all other family members.
KING PHARMACY, 944 Kentucky (Cor. 10th St.) features a complete line of elastic braces, belts and compo-rtors for wrist position, splinting and compression. Heating pads, humidifiers and vaporizers are but a few of the health related products we offer. Open Mon., thru Fri. 8:30 a.m., Sat. and Sun, from 9 a.m. to Phone 843-4516.
CROSS REFERENCE for
Visit
+
- Family Bibles
- Confirmation Gifts
- First Communion Gifts
- Easter Gifts
Malls Shopping Center 842-1553
Help us hoist the Sails
M.Porter
Now that warmer weather is here the K.U. sailing club is ready for the water and we want to include you. Don't miss the meeting Wed. March 22 at 7:00 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. We'll be accepting memberships then. There will be a party afterwards with FREE BEER.
See you there!
An experience in terror and suspense.
THE FURY
A FRANK YABLANS PRESENTATION
A BRIAN DEPALMA FILM
THE FURY
KIRK DOUGLAS JOHN CASSAVETES CARRIE SNODGRESS
CHARLES DURNING AMY IRVING ANDREW STEVENS
Produced by FRANK YABLANS
Directed by BRIAN DEPALMA Executive Producer RON PREISSMAN
Screenplay by JOHN FARRIS Based upon his novel
Music by JOHN WILLIAMS Soundtrack Album on ARISTA RECORDS & TAPES
R
 RESTRICTED
PRODUCTION UNDER CAPTION
© 1978-2016 CENTURY-FOX
COLOR BY DHL LUX
CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING
footnotes
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have more fun? Just ask these blonde wood bottom beauties.
Why, that Footnotes "fn" practically spells "fun"—all that's missing is you! X-front in tan leather uppers; double buckler in nude leather uppers. Padded insoles keep the walking comfy.
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829 Massachusetts
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master charge
THE INTERBANK CLUB
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Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan March 22,1978
COACHING THE NEW JERSEY MUSIC GROUP.
The Longest Walk
[Picture of a Native American woman standing in a snowy landscape, holding a feathered staff].
Bernard Dean King, a representative of the Ute Mountain tribe, Towloc, Colo., rests on his way up to Monarch pass which is over 12,000 feet. Some of the older members of the tribe had to wear oxygen masks to make it over the pass.
High above the snow-capped mountains an eagle slowly circles to the left looking for prey.
"Look up. Our winged brother is guiding our way to Washington," a voice shouts.
As the thirty walkers spot the eagle, war whooops fill the air.
The eagle swoops down for a closer look.
The walkers, most of them American Indians, are crossing the Rocky Mountains on their way to Washington, D.C., which is a popular destination that they consider anti-land legislation.
and said a prayer to Father Spirit before the journey began.
THE LONGEST WALK
FIIM
Chief Eagle Feather, who had open-heart surgery last fall, walked with the Indians until he became ill last week. He rides in a car now.
The Indians began their trek Feb. 10 from alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. Their spiritual leader, Chief Eagle Fea, a Sioux, filled the sacred pipe
Chief Eagle Feather said the sacred pipe was as important to the Indian religion as Jesus Christ was to the Christian religion.
"We still have our Jesus Christ on earth," he said.
One of the coordinators of the march, called The Longest Walk, is Max Bear, one of the founders of the Native Indian Coalition.
Forced to camp wherever they can find a spot, this couple, Sonny Tailina and Hope Pushmathaha, Idabel, Oklahoma, found a parish in Montrose, Colorado.
Bear said the most potentially dangerous legislation in Congress was a bill introduced by Rep. Jack Cunningham, R-Wash., for the apprehension of the abortion
THE STUDIO CAMERA
The drum and the pipe are the two important spiritual symbols of this walk. The pipe always leads the walkers, always oriented towards the east, it was filled at Alcatraz and will be smoked in Washington with Jimmy Carter. The drum is their music and symbol of their unity.
Photos by Randy Olson Story by Robert Beer
of all treaties with American Indians including the Alaskan Indians.
"If the U.S. can't uphold its original treaties, how do they expect to uphold the Panama Canal treaty?"
"The whole world is watching, even Russia, to see if the United States honors its treaties with the Indians," Bear said.
Bear said he saw the government as a big ship and the Indians as a small canoe.
"That ship is sinking but they're waving for us to join them," he said.
Bear, who wears a necklace made of beads from Indian necklaces worn during World Wars I and II and the Korean War, said the group had marched more than 1,000 miles in one month from Alcatraz to Grand Junction, Colo.
The marchers have endured cold, rain and snow, but they have also enjoyed bright, sunny days. At night they march in the community in communities along the way.
Although the march is intended to draw attention to the Indians' plight, some of the marchers are not Indians.
One such marcher is Molly Hansen,
17, West Coville, Calif., who said she
decided to walk with the Indians for
her mother he heard about them on
the radio.
However, after she studied the bills that are in Congress, she said she decided that at least one, a bill introduced by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, and the late Sen. John McChellan, D-Ark, would control the rights of all Americans.
"My parents support me and it doesn't bother me that I'm not an Indian," she said.
She said the bill, SB 1437, would outlaw demonstrations and strikes against government installations.
At least four blacks are walking also, including a schooldrop doctor who said his school would give him the necessary credit to graduate if he marched.
The longest walk members range in age from a 10-month-old baby to a 70-year-old man. More than 80 tribes have served as guides or have sent their support, Bear said.
Bear said the march costs about $250
a day for food and gasoline. The money comes from donations.
According to Mitch Running Elk, the Longest Walk is to arrive in Pueblo, Colo., this weekend to hold a two-day ceremony.
"We expect to pick up some Sioux from the North and some Navajos from the Southwest," he said.
Typically, the walk begins in the mornings with a pipe ceremony, to ask the spirit for guidance. Then the walkers, usually from 20 to 30 of the group, begin their trek. They are followed by a walker who carries the sacred pipe.
According to Indian religion, the stem of the pipe must always be pointed east or the people will become confused, Bear said.
The marchers number about 150 now. Bear said, but their numbers are expected to increase as the march progresses eastward.
Menstruating women, called Moon Women, are kept away from the pipe because the Indians believe the women were there with the pipe's powers, Bear said.
The walkers, many suffering from colds and blisters, wait until they are relieved by another group. The walkers usually cover from 10 to 15 miles before
The people that are not walking ride in the bus or the Indians' half-dozen private cars and trucks that follow the procession.
they read. A canteen is passed throughout the group to relieve thirst.
Cars pass the group and their occupants yell out encouragement or give curious stares.
A Colorado Highway patrol car drives by and the loudspeaker on his car tells of road conditions ahead.
"We've got to win a few over like him," an Indian woman says, pointing to the patrolman.
"He's with us now but come back through here alone and see what he does," her companion said.
He said that he had heard of Indians, traveling alone, who were subjected to police harrassment.
The walkers continue in silence until they pass the carcass of a deer, apparently killed by a passing vehicle.
"Kiyeeee," an Indian brave wails as he passes the animal.
1
Wednesday, March 22, 1978
7
Form for reappraisal uncertain
Staff Writer
By CAROL HUNTER
Taxes paid by many Douglas County property owners will rise after a proposed property reappraisal is completed, county officials agree.
"I know it is inevitable," Donald Gordon,
Douglas Allen appraiser, who will take
this week to the office.
The question is how and when the reappraisal will be undertaken. Gordon is one man responsible for answering those questions.
How and when he undertakes a reappraisal will affect the taxes paid by every property owner in the county. And higher taxes on students are added on to students in the form of higher fees.
"Evaluations will all go up," Darwin Rogers, former county appraiser who resigned March 1, said. "I don't think people with $2,000 to $40,000 houses will have a big increase in taxes, but for those with above a billion, they are going to raise the evaluation tremendously."
THE VALUATION will rise because county assessments are now based on 1964 cost figures. Because of inflation, the market value and the cost of replacing a house built in 1964 has risen. However, the valuation has never been changed.
Gordon, who has been Wabuamie County appraiser for a year, has suggested an alternative to reappraisal to the county district and adds the alternative an equalization process.
Under the plan, the percentage valuations for all property within a certain class, for example, would be set at 20 percent. Then the taxing percentages of all urban classes (residential lots, commercial lots, vacant lots) would be set to 50 percent, finally, the percentage valuation of all urban classes and rural classes would be made equal.
"The equalization process is a way to get all the classes and subclasses of property assessed at the same percentage value," he said. "The advantage is that all this could be done within the office itself, with some added personnel."
BY USING THE equalization process, he said, the county would not have to hire an outside firm to do the work if the state or federal law prohibits a praisal probably would have a time limit which the county could not meet unless an outside firm were hired, he said. However, if the county's own personnel used the praisal process, they could meet the state's deadline.
The state may order a reappraisal when assessed property values in the state are lower than the value established by statute. State statutes declare that property should be appraised at its fair market value, and that it should be assessed on 30 percent of the market value.
However, the average assessed value of property in Douglas County now is only 10 percent of its market value, not 30 percent. The average residential state is also 9 percent of the market value.
AS AN EXAMPLE, 18 acres in Lawrence were sold in January for $200.00. That property is valued for tax purposes at a price less than 10 percent of its selling price.
In addition to being low, county taxing variations vary greatly between different types.
Although urban property owners pay 13 percent of their land's market value, owners of rural property pay only 6 percent of their land's market value.
According to Rogers, even the same classes of property are assessed for widely different percentages of their market value. An older house may pay only 10 percent of its market value, he said, because inflation had increased the value of the house above
its original appraisal. However, the owner of a newer home may be paying 20 percent more rent.
GORDON, WHO worked as Douglas county appraiser for six months before becoming the Baubusseau County appraiser, and was later appraised for fairly assessing property.
One type of appraisal would be to calculate the cost of replacement, minus depreciation. Another would be to estimate the property's selling price. A third type of appraisal considers how much income the property earns.
"You should use at least two approaches for every appraisal," Gordon said. "That insures that it will be the fairest type of appraisal possible."
ANY TYPE OF reappraisal would take a number of years, Gordon said. Rogers estimated a reappraisal would take three to four years.
Although the county commission has agreed to allow Gordon to hire some additional personnel, the commission has not yet established equalization process for a reappraisal
Peter Whitenlutten, commission chairman,
Peter Whiteutten, "You've given us a morsel to chew on.
I'll give you one."
Police call fire lockouts unusual
Rv PAM MANSON
Staff Writer
Despite two occasions in the last month when police could not enter locked buildings to investigate reports of fires, the KU Police Department said lockout incidents were not reported.
However, the department is investigating
ways to provide quicker access to campus buildings at night, Mike Thomas chief of the security team.
The department began discussing alternate methods with the Facilities Operations office and University administrators before the incidents occurred.
Fire fighters and KU police officers
Songwriter's bees are flying high
responding to a false fire alarm F2. 8b had to wait 10 minutes to get inside Spencer Museum because the night watchmen had been employed by employees of the museum opened the building.
Last week, KU police officers had to wait about 10 minutes to investigate a report of
RvDAVIDLINK
A 1975 graduate of the University of Kansa is pinning his hopes for fame and fortune on the success of a song he wrote with the unlikely title of "Buzzzzzzzzzzzzz."
Staff Writer
Mark Landis is working as a clerk in a paint store in Paola but thinks his song, which tells the story of a swarm of marjuanja-munching bees who produce a "high" variety of honey, has the potential to lift him above all that.
“It’s kind of a talky song, but I have a background tune to go with it. It sounds really good when done with the heavy Mexican-American accent,” he said.
Imagine, then, a simple guitar strain, as Lee Trevino breaks into song:
"The song is kind of a Mexican-American version of Jimm Staffard's Wild Wood Flower." Landis said. "Friends tell me it must just be funny enough to get published."
"Jose and me was out one day, just a camping by the Rio Grande, when a small yellow fox came up behind us."
my hand . . then came a couple more and looped sniffed and then I see what the hand was doing.
"There bees was high on honey that was smelling a whole lot like hash . . . Next year we're planning to train two hives to beat the border patrol.
University Daily Kansan
"our killer bees eat the killer weed and our honey sales seem to grow."
And that's the way "Buzzzzzzzzzzzz" goes.
"I wrote this song the night after our first baby was born. I couldn't get to sleep and it made me very upset."
The song is the first venture into the music business for Landis, who said that he was more of a poet and that his songwriting was "kind of a hit-and-miss situation."
Ianus preters to write lyrics rather than music but said he can compose music when he can.
"I don't have any background in music, but it's something I know I can do. I just kind of get the tune in my head and then find somebody who can write it down for me." he
Landis' problem now is to find someone willing to publish his song.
"I guess you could say I'm in the feeling-out stage," he said. "I've got 10 letters all Xeroxed and ready to go, but I not sure who to send them to.
"Friends tell me that if you send a song to a record company, they'll probably just rip it."
So Landis plans to get a registered copyright on "Buzzzzzzzzzzzzz," (that's with fifteen z's) and then send it to record companies.
"That way, that ripe me on and make a million dollars off the song. I can see them."
smoke in Bailey Hall. A night watchman unlocked the dogs.
Thomas said the two situations were unusual.
"I've had 13 years" experience and these are the few times there's been a delay," he said. "The night watchmen will always get there to open the building."
When the Lawrence Police Department, the Lawrence Fire Department or the KU police respond to an emergency call to a person who is being interviewed is notified by radio to unlock the building.
According to Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations, most campus buildings are open in the evenings before the night watchmen begin duty at 10 p.m. if the building is locked, the police will notify a security officer who can open the building, he said.
KU police have keys only to those buildings that are considered high security
Mike Hill, captain of the KU police in Lawrence, said KU police officers did not have all the keys because there were too many buildings.
"Our officers can't carry all these keys around," Hill said. "Getting into buildings is hard."
Hill said the police and Facilities Operations departments were considering alternate ways to get into buildings at night but not definite plans to change the system.
Leni Salkind Karen Gould
"people pots & paraphernalia"
batik/soft sculpture/clay
March 4-31
in the marketplace
745 New Hampshire the gallery
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
- PART TIME
- FULL TIME
EMPLOYMENT
Iroquois
Research Institute
- SUMMER
Positions available for Graduate Archaeologists, Historians and Architectural Historians. Apply in writing.
SEND RESUMES TO:
DIRECTOR OF EMPLOYMENT
IROQUIS RESEARCH INSTITUTE
3251 Old Lee Highway Suite 414
Fairfax, Virginia 22030
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY Direct from Jeff. City, Mo.
JOLLY BROTHERS
Foot Stompin. Good Time Country Rock Coupon Adm.-50c
twilight
$1.50 Pitcher
one per person
The baskets, sold in all parts of the country, may contain an insect known as powder-post beetles, said Gar Ingraham, vice president of Sears retail sales.
It's Time you've became a Weds. Rock & Roller FRL—POTT COUNTY RETURNS
CHICAGO (AP)—Up to 100,000 Easter baskets were recalled by Sears, Roebuck and Co. yesterday because they may contain beetles.
There is believed to be no health hazard, Sears said, but the wrapped baskets should be handled with care.
The Lawrence Opera House
Peterson said 92 tickets were available for the trip, but added that arrangements could be made.
The deadline to sign up for the trip is April 7.
Beetles found in baskets
Mike Peterson, SUA Travel chairman, said yesterday that Dick Wright, lecturer in music history and jazz historian, would be back at the KANU trip to the third day of the festival.
Tickets are on sale at the SUA office in the Kansas Union for a $3 bus trip. April 25 to May 1 is free.
Tickets on sale for Wichita trip to jazz festival
Several popular jazz artists will perform in a 12-hour show on April 23. Beginning at 1 p.m. at the concert, they will conventionally perform the performances for Anderson, the Louis Bellson Band and Combo, Matrix IX, Joe Williams, Clark Terry, the Dan Hele Trei with Arnie Crawford and Buddy
Tickets for the trip, which is sponsored by TUCA and KANU, are $22 each. The price paid for an $8$ reserved seat at the festival has transportation from the Kansas Union.
Concerts and clinics are scheduled for the second day of the festival.
Featured will be a battle of the bands and drummers.
The first day of the festival will feature college jazz band and conbo competitions
The festival, Friday, April 21 through
April 23 will feature annual jazz
festival to be held in Wiesbaden.
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for great comfort this spring, wear the Sbicca. They're done in natural, hand-antiqued "Fiesta Leather."
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Wednesday, March 22, 1978
University Dafly Kansan
KU to probe parking problems
Staff Writer
By ALLEN HOLDER
University of Kansas officials soon will meet to discuss parking problems at KU athletic events, Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, said yesterday.
Walker told members of the University Senate Executive Committee that he would talk to administrators in the next two weeks and would be by耳孙 Hankel, executive vice chancellor.
Shenkel said last night he would meet with Chancellor R. Hylee D. Walker and members of Walker K. Ketha, the chief director of business affairs, also might attend the meeting.
Although Shankel said he did not know exactly when the meeting would take place, he said it would involve parking problems at athletic events, including a decision on who should be responsible for paying for parking space at those events.
based on experience and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation budget also would be
The money, he said, could not be used for anything other than scholarships, so it is not possible to get them.
give to the university for use by students.
Walker said the contributors were not
KANSAN On Campus Events
TODAY: THE MARINE CORP OF- FICER SELECTION officer will be in Booth 1 of the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on display on the wall of the union in the Pine Room all day.
TONIGHT: THE STUDENT SENATE meets at 3:30 in the Big 8 room of the Union. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 in the Union Ballroom. The KU GO CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Walnut room. PANELHENEIC meets at 7 in the University MENS COALIATION meets at 7 in the Kansas room. ALBERT GERKEN, University Carilourleen, will present a carilour recital at 7. ACHAM meets at 7:30 in the Governors Room of the Union. A FINE HISOR RONDECTIAL will be performed at 8 in Swarthorne and the "Motorcycle Betra Poems," will give an English department poetry reading at 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: PETER JONES, professor at the University of Edinburgh, will present "Causes and Conditions in Hume," in a MASUA seminar at 10 a.m. in the University of Toronto. The terminally ill student's INVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 p.m in the Union parlers. A SELF PROGRAM will be presented at 7:30 p.m in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. ALPHA CHI SIGME meets at 7:30 p.m in the University's Forum. Guest artist RINALLE FREEMAN's apprion Am Mraeck in Swainthout. Recital Hall. MARY FULKERSON, a choreographer and dancer from Dartington College of Arts in England, will perform an evening of dancing as part of the Hashinger Guest Artist series at the University. LARRY MAHTN, professor of paleontology, will present a program, "Fossil Birds in Kansas," at 8 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium for the members of the Jayhawk Audubon Club.
overseeing the contributions historically had been allowed free parking at KU athletic events. They were given the ability to
directly charged for parking, but were indirectly charged through their donations
and he had not met the police. But Walker said he had used the policy and expanded it since he came to KU five years ago.
"We certainly have expanded it," he said,
"because we have almost tripped the money donated to scholarships."
doctorate to that all of the lots that KUAC Waker was permitted to use for contributor parking were used, including lots near both Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium.
Some lots used for contributor parking at the stadium are tennis courts.
Walker said courts both north and south of the stadium were used for parking.
Although they currently are not used, courts southwest of the stadium could be used, he said, because they were paid for the work. Parking would not damage the playing surface.
Walker said the courts north of the stadium were used because they were in poor condition.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said those lots probably would not be repaired because their playing surfaces were poor.
The courts also are smaller than regulation size, he said.
Walker said the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation had permission from KU recreation services to use parking lots for contributor parking.
Walker also told SenEx yesterday that a committee might be formed this week to study seating at the stadium and the field house.
But Walker said he did not know of J. Hammond McNish, KUAO board chairman, would appoint the committee at Friday's committee definitely would be formed this year.
The committee would be formed from all parts of the board: administrators, faculty, alumni and students.
Walker said the board had not yet given any serious thought to reserved seating at home basketball games. He said the board decided it, but he had not made any plans.
But Walker said he thought the issue on reserved seating had been blown out of proportion.
"Someone overheard something out of a conversation, but didn't hear the whole story."
Walker said he thought seating problems at the stadium were more serious than those at the field house.
Walker also was asked how closely the KUAC was related to the University.
"KUAC is a private corporation, but we're a long way away from the control of the University," he said. "I answer to the chancellor, I know who I answer to."
He said KUAC could not be a completely private corporation.
"It can't be any other way, as far as the NCAA is concerned," he said.
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SUA Films
Wednesday, March 22
Pier Pasolini:
Special Jury Prize,
Venice Film Festival.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTNEW
THE CLUB
STAND UP
AND BE COUNTED
DANGLING PARTICIPLE
MADSONG
Thursday, March 23
Sexuality Films
-Xrated
I CHANGE,
I AM THE SAME
3 x 2
ALBUM
THE WOMEN
CUMULUS NIMBUS
MORIEN TEN
EURYHOME
TRIKFILM 1;
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 24 & 25
ANNIE HALL
With Woody Allen, Diane Leane
"A nervous romance"
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, March 28
COMPANERO
AND
TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE WORLD
COMPANERO
7:30 p.m. Free
Spencer Art Museum Auditorium
The films originally scheduled on this date will be rescheduled for May 7.
A career in law without law school.
what can you do with only a bachelor's degree?
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Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has been involved in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities.
If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a lawyer's Assistant, we'd like you to
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MADDOX
LEO KOTTKE
Appearing with Special Guest John Hammond
Friday, March31 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium University of Kansas Reserved Seats $6.50 & 5.50
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
Available at SUA Box office, Kief's, Caper's Corner & Peaches in Kansas City Mother Earth, Topeka
UK TVListings
Wednesday
7.00 Eight is Enough 9
Grizzly Adams (Special) 4, 27
Return of Captain Nemno 5, 13
6:30 Gong Show 4
Price is Right 5
Wild, Ward of Animals 9
Maryell Lehner Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
When Have Struck (Documentary)
41
Nova 11,19 Newlywed Game 41
7:30 Hollywood Connection 41
8:30 Movie—"All You Need Is Cash"
starring Nell Innes, Mick Jagger,
Paul Simon 4, 27
8:00 Charlie's Angles 9
Movie—"The Big Bus" starring
Joseph Bologa, Stockyard Chan-
ing 15, 13
Great Performances 11, 19
Movie—"The General Died at
Dawn" starring Gary Cooper 41
Tonight's Highlights
Nova, played at 7 on channels 11 and 19 tonight, is devoted to examining computer technology. The program shows a machine being "taught" to make medical diagnoses. It also shows that responds to voice commands and a self-operating NASA rover. The rover may, in the next decade, explore Mars and retrieve rock samples from the planets. The program also looks at computers have been developed in Hollywood movies, including "Star Wars."
A. documentary, "When Havoc Struck," appears at 6:30 on channel 41. Marine disasters, including the sinking of the Titanic, are the subject.
On television tonight;
Two movies play at 8.
"The Big Bus," on channels 5 and
"The General Died at Dawn," on channel 41, is about an American mercenary in China (played by Gary Cooper) who tries to save a community from a cruel warlord. This movie also appears on the same station at
13. is a spoof of disaster movies. It is about a runaway nuclear-powered bus that is the first of its kind. Most of the action centers on the romance between a young couple, in Bologna and the bus hostesses (played by Stockard Channing).
A aire of the Beatles is the theme of a movie playing at 3:00 on channels 12 and 14. There, she also appears as a musical group, the Rutles, who rise to stardom and then break up after acting in a movie that turns out to be a comedy. Jagger and Paul Simon are the stars.
9:00 Perry Como 9
9:30 Book Beat 11 Anyone for Tennyson? 19
10.00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Classic Guitar of Guillermo Fierens
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
10.30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tower Moore 9
An Apple Store 11,19
Hawaii Five-O 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Police Story 41
11:40 Kojak 13
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Movie — "The Space-Watch Murders" staring Tisha Sterling and Sam Groom 12:30 Movie — "Gimbal and Be the Night" starring Jimmie Simmons 5
1:00 News 4
1:40 Movie—"The General Died at Dawn" starring Gary Cooper 41
2:30 News 5
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
3:00 Thriller 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed Wildlife
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. March 22. 1978
9
Destiny part of poet's life
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
Although she is not particularly religious or mystical, Diane Wakoski, English department poet in residence, says she does believe in destiny.
I am a professor of English at the University of Minnesota. I have been teaching English for over 50 years and have taught over 10,000 students in my private and public schools. I have also written several books on English literature and grammar. I am a member of the American Society for International Studies and the English Language Association. I am also a member of the English Language Association's Advanced Teacher Training Program.
Cosmic contemplation
"When you see certain things stacked in certain ways, it only makes sense to work in those areas that seem to go well," she said. And according to Wakisaki, she could see still a student at the University of California, so that writing poetry would go well for her.
Wakoki will be the English department's writer in residence this week. She currently teaches writing at Michigan State University.
"I had been studying the piano and practicing many hours a day," she said. "And it was a gesture of my dedication to teaching." She also and lost interest in school I could write.
But this will not be Wakoski's first visit to KU. She was her one day seven years ago to work at the hospital.
WAKOKSI DESCRIBES herself as a prolific writer. She has published 11 collections and 12 books of poetry since her first book was published in 1962. Her newest book, "The Man Who Shook Hands," was published last month.
Diane Wakoski, visiting poet in residence, lectures about various schools of poetry yesterday in Wescoc hall.
Until about two years, ago, Wakoski wrote
of 60 poems a year, but recently her pace
Wakoski said that she was almost pathologically shy when younger and described poetry as a shy person's occupation.
"I think it is because I don't want to start repeating myself," she said. "I'm more interested in long poems now, each needing two or three months to gather material."
"A shy person usually wants to speak very badly, but he can't make himself do it," she said. "With poetry, you can write in private and then send it into the world."
"One of the reasons I started writing was because I was shy and writing was a formal way."
WAKOSKI SAID that she had conquered her shyness over the years, particularly after her experience as a junior high school teacher in New York City.
"I taught junior high school in the slums of Manhattan," she said. "In teaching myself to become a gestapo officer, I got accustomed of my idealism and drastic shyness."
According to Wakowski, America has gone through a golden age in poetry since 1945. She said the dominant style that developed over that period was the personal narrative—semi-autobiographical poetry with long, prose-like lines.
Wakowski said her recent work has dealt with finding beauty in the world and with man-woman relationships. She said some of the women she was a mythical search for the ideal man.
In "The Motorcycle Betrayal Poems" published in 1971, Wakoski used a motorcycle rider as the image of "machomasculinity," she said.
"THE BOOK an exploration of when we assume the roles society gives us instead of when we are in control."
society's roles betray us. You must claim your individuality and have the only thing that matters is you.
Wakowski said she worked with the theme of destiny in "The Man Who Shook Hands". She said she thought people were destined to be certain things in their lives and could either fight against the tendencies or work with them.
"I couldn't avoid a be poet," she said, "and since realizing that, I have been able to have a stronger and more useful destiny."
Women...
From nage one
think it was a matter of holding them to a 7 percent increase."
The 7 percent increase would be coupled with a proposed 7 percent increase for the base budget of the entire University for a 14 percent total increase.
In regard to equitability between the men's and women's athletic programs, Hess said the Senators had checked out the implications of Title IX carefully.
By law, any federally funded institution faces loss of federal funds if it does not comply with Title IX, which states that sexual harassment of both sexes" must be provided by July 21.
Hess said that Title IX is still subject to interpretation and that legislators often reject it.
However, Hess emphasized that although
"They've taken it out of the base in the
way that just depends on what the University
wants to do."
"EVEN IF THE allocation is labeled as women's athletics." Hess said, "there is nothing to prevent Chancellor Dykes and the administration from shifting funds from other areas to prevent the loss of federal funds.
THE 2FT CLIP.
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William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, who is in charge of women's athletics, said he hoped the full amount would be reinstated and that the administration was awaiting the legislature's decision.
the bill had been seriously hampered in the sub-committee, it still had a long way to go.
Anne Levinson, president of the Council of Women Athletes, said she had tried to organize a phone campaign in a final effort to contact senators.
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After almost three hours of discussion and debate with concerned residents, the Lawrence City Commission last night appointed a new city development board to Community Development funds for 1978-79.
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This year the commissioners had appointed a citizen review board to make recommendations for the allocations, in addition to receiving recommendations from the city staff. The final allocations closely followed the staff recommendations.
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If it seems like a student回来 up with enough money to cover school expenses and have trouble left part of his job, answer
A major difference between the two groups' proposals was the question of funding for the conversion of the old police station in the Vermont streets to a senior citizen's center.
were responsible, a demand for your patients, and a haunted dream of being able to fly. You have the hardest job in the Air Force you will have an excellent salary with a full benefit of benefits. Your team is extremely supportive and the Air Force way of life. You discover more than just what your enemies come out while you're in college. You discover a whole new world.
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The commissioners voted to accept the staff recommendation to use $100,000 of Community Development funds to install an elevator in the building and to renovate the second floor. The review board's recommen- dation did not include an allocation for the project.
OPPONENTS OF the senior center allocation argued that Community Development funding was designed to determine donor commissioners said that the city had used the funds in previous years to start the project and that no other funding source was needed.
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"It's not wise to terminate the project without making the second floor usable," Susan said.
In order to provide for the center's allocation, the commissioners decreased a review board recommendation to spend $100,000 for demonstration rehabilitation.
Demonstration rehabilitation involves
purchasing deteriorating property, renovating it, and selling it to owner-occupants.
The review board's proposal for the demonstration rehabilitation included spending at least $40,000 to renovate a historic house at 945 Rhode Island St.
THE HOUSE, BUILT by Col. T.B. Eldridge in 1857, is currently owned by the Salvation Army and is scheduled for demolition unless a buver can be found.
Richard Kershenbaum, representing the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that unless Community Development funds were used to buy and improve the house, a part of Lawrence's history would be lost.
The commissioners regretted the possible loss of the house, but said they did not want to spend that much money in public funds for one house.
"You're putting us in a position of
abestist history," Commissioner Row said.
Although the commissioners deleted the allocation for the house, they agreed to work with the ELIA to save it and suggested private funds be solicited for that purpose.
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Glenn Kappelman, chairman of the review board, said after the meeting that the group was disappointed that its recommendations were not approved.
Student Senate to fill positions on committees
No legislation will be considered at tonight's Student Senate meeting, but nine representatives to various University organizations and the StudEx chairman will be chosen.
Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, said yesterday that during the 6:30 meeting in the Kansas Union's Big 8 room senators would fill the StudEx and committee positions there and discuss the upcoming Senate seminar.
The approved allocations will be sent in an application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development to enable the city to deliver the Community Development funds.
The seminar, which will be April 2,
replaces the traditional Student Senate
retreat when senators officers and in-
terns attend. It will make plans for the
coming year's activities.
In other action last night, the commissioners voted to defer any action on an ordinance to make Vermont Street one-way south from Sixth to Seventh streets and to make New Hampshire Street one-way from Seventh to Sixth streets.
The ordinance had been designed to decrease traffic congestion around Sixth and Massachusetts streets when the Vermont Street bridge over the Kansas River is
But City Manager Buford Watson said last night state-approved traffic signals at the intersection of Sixth and Vermont streets will be installed until the second span of the bridge is built.
When the Vermont Street bridge is opened, sometime this spring, the existing Massachusetts Street bridge will be replaced.
Watson said last night a replacement truck had been found, and it could be detained.
The transmission problem was the last in a series of mechanical troubles with the truck, which had been delivered in October, 1977. The truck, termed a lemon by the commissioners, was returned to the dealer two weeks ago.
THE COMMISSIONERS also heard a report from Watson at the city's trash truck situation. Last week the commissioners voted to reject a troublesome front-loading trash truck when the truck's transmission broke.
The commissioners gave Watson approval to negotiate a price for the truck, up
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MENS COALITION Open Forum Tonight, March 22
7:00 p.m.
KANSAS ROOM. KANSAS UNION
To better serve the needs of the University Community, The Kansas University Mens Coalition will hold an open forum for the purposes of presenting the organization's principles and objectives and for obtaining the views and proposals of students, faculty and staff. All interested persons are urged to attend.
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Wednesday, March 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Faulty construction plagues KU
By ROBERT BEER and PAM MANSON Staff Writers
Problems with construction at the University of Kansas inherited by acting State Architect Carl Ossmann are still unsolved.
involvement, who took over the position last September, is contending with leakage in a new building, unfilled contracts and defective materials used in campus buildings.
Leaks developed in the roof and walls of Moore Hall, the geological survey building on West Campus, shortly after it was built five years ago. At that time modifications were made to the roof, window frames and the exterior of the building was sealed.
However, leaks developed again last summer in the roof and walls of the building, damaging the walls.
Max Lucas said yesterday that he had reguested an inspection by the State Ar-
chitelt's office to determine the cause of the leaks.
"FACILITIES Operations has done some repair work," Lucas said. "It became apparent that the repairs were more extensive than we thought they would be, so I requested the State Architect to reexamine the situation."
Luca wrote two letters to the office, one in December and one in January, describing the leakage problem and requesting the inspection.
Lucas said the building had been recently inspected by the architect's office was still impinging on the roof.
working on the project.
If the cause of the leaks were in the building's design, the University and the state would be responsible, Ossmann said.
state would be responsible.
However, if the leaks were caused by defective materials or labor, the contractor would be responsible.
would be responsible.
"Our contracts require a one year warranty against defective materials or labor," Ossmann said.
If a contract is not fulfilled, the architect's office may turn the case over to the Kansas Attorney General for litigation.
The general contractor for Moore Hall was B.B. Andersen & Co.Inc., Topeka.
In addition to the problems with the panels, another Cannon庐-contractor could have been a problem.
ANOTHER COMPANY, Casson Construction Co., also of Topeka, the contractor of Green Hall, has been denied the final payment of $13,000 until defective exterior panels are repaired and lasted 106 days by the State Architect's office.
"It is just one of those things," Ossamm said, of the problems may be conceivable.
Casson said the sub-contractor who supplied the panels was no longer in business and therefore identical panels could not be supplied.
However, Ossmann said his office was still working on the problems.
Jobs await aggressive graduates
By DENISE RUPP
Staff Writer
The rumors are true. There are people with college degrees who fry hamburgers, but they don't care about it.
But they are not a majority, and
their results are this year's
professionals do not have to join them.
"There are plenty of good jobs for people willing to look for them." Eleanor Turk, placement director for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday.
That opinion was echoed by people in placement offices all over the campus who said that the job market was good, that an increased number of inquiries from businesses had been received this year, and that salaries were the highest ever.
But despite these encouraging trends, officials said many students were still ill.
Maggie Cartart, placement director for the School of Law, said many students thought jobs were available only for the very best students.
"THEY HEAR' it's tough," she said, "and if they don't get called back after their first interviews, many students get depressed and give up."
What they do not realize, she said, is that a company may interview a large number of students at three or four different universities when it has only one position to fill. In that situation the odds for any individual are not very good.
Carrart said her attitude varied from the traditional approach to placement. Rather than finding job openings and trying to plug in the gaps, she wants students to find or create their own jobs.
"The whole thing is confidence," she said.
"I if a person is sold on himself, he will be able to make a company realize that it needs him, and then he'll have a job."
A SIMILAR attitude toward placement is evident in the College of Liberal Arts.
"Because students have limited contact with non-academic fields," Turk said, "they have no knowledge of what jobs are available. The hardest thing for them is how the skills they have can be translated something they can sell to an employer."
The college's placement program was just developed this semester; therefore the emphasis thus far has been on counseling individual students and helping them prepare resumes rather than on providing job interviews.
Although none of the placement directors questioned the practice of interviewing on campus, they had different opinions about its worth to the students.
"There is no time in your life when you'll ever have the opportunity to be in contact with as many potential hires," Frederick Madina, placement director for the School of Nursing.
'THEY MAY NOT all be good, but they're usually interested in hiring new graduates. Imagine how much it would cost to fly all over the country to these companies, assuming that you could even get interviews with all of them.
--want," he said, "so they look for the ideal student."
Although the law school also uses campus interviews to place students, Cartarr said it was not an effective method of finding jobs for most students.
A recent study done by the law school showed that top graduates were the only ones likely to be hired in this manner. The law school had found jobs through their own efforts.
Madaua, who conducted student job interviews in a previous job, said it is not surprising that companies hire the best graduates first.
Mataus said the companies wanted someone with the right degree, a 4.0 grade point average, some career-related experience, a lot of involvement in campus activities and a pleasing appearance and personality.
Big companies can have whomever they
"THAT PERSON obviously doesn't exist, but he can most likely be the chance of getting it."
Despite chances that appear slim, competition for interviews in the School of Business is fierce, Madaua says. Sign up sheets are posted on Monday morning, and students wait outside the building during the order to be first in line in the morning.
"The waiting doesn't really bother me too much," Madaua said, "but when people wait in line and then get shut out, that bothers me."
Especially with big companies, he said, as
seven one-fourth the students who want to
leave school.
In the School of Education the situation is reversed. Herold Regier, placement director, said the interview schedules there were not as tall as he had hoped they would be.
"That percentage could go up if they were more aggressive," he said. "But if some people would rather do something else and not do what they are doing, the jobs are, that's not my responsibility."
"EVERYBODY WANTS a job in Kansas City," he said, "but we have to beg candidates to interview for some of the small town schools."
Willmington to go where the jobs are may be part of the price students will have to pay in order to get jobs this spring, but all the jobs that were said that jobs were available in all fields.
Attorney general candidate backs abolishing indeterminate sentence
Judge Robert Stephan, candidate for the republican nomination for Kansas attorney general, said last night that the criminal justice system in Kansas needed changes.
By MARY ERNST
Staff Writer
StafF Writer
Stephan told about 25 members of the Young Republicans in the Kansas Union that he resigned as judge of the 18th Judicial District in Wichita because he thought he had made mistakes in his ideas. About changes in the criminal system system openly as attorney general.
"One change that needs to be made is to abolish the indeterminate sentence," he wrote.
The indeterminate sentence does not set a definite period of time that the sentenced person must spend in prison, Stephan explained, but only established a minimum and maximum number of years that they would be imprisoned.
"Therefore," he said, "the end of those sentences (indeterminate) doesn't really mean anything because the sentenced man has been sentenced time after the minimum was completed."
Stephan stressed that abolishing the indeterminate sentence did not mean that there would be a mandatory sentence for all crimes. A judge would still have the option of considering the person involved and setting an individual sentence.
"THAT IS NOT mandatorion sentencing,
and in work we have to abolish the parole system."
Edward Lee Harris, 24, of Denver was ordered extradited to Lawrence Tuesday by a Denver district court judge, but a 10-day stay for his appeal was granted to allow him time to appeal the order.
Norwood killer extradited
Harris was charged in the Nov. 28 slaying of Sam Norwood, 30, manager of the F.W. Harris team.
Judge Henry E. Santo ruled that Harris has granted the delay to appeal the extradition order, according to Judge Khalifa.
Harris and two other persons were arrested by Denver police last December.
Norwood was abducted as he left Woolworth's to attend his son's fifth birthday party, and was found shot to death the next day.
An extraction bearing for Charles Moore Jr., 22, also charged in the slaying, was scheduled for Friday in Arapahoe County, Colorado. District Court.
Harry Warren, assistant Douglas County
Manager at Older Harris had little chance
of having his son work there.
He said that there would be no parole because the parole system existed only between the two courts.
Stephan, who spent 13 years as a district judge and was named Kansas Trial Judge of the Year in 1977, said that through his exp in prison, he learned that courtship should be made in prison organization.
He said he had seen too many first-time officers offenders to jail with hardened crime.
This affects not only the prison system but also the problems of curbing drug use and improving the juvenile justice system, he said.
"There should be three types of penal institutions instead of two," he said. "There should be a prison for the hardened, violent criminal; a prison for the non-violent but non-first-time offenders; and a dormitory for the first-time, non-official offenders."
"About all he can do is kill a lot of time," he said.
He said savings in security costs alone would be great, because Kansas currently spent between $8,000 and $9,000 per year on each maximum security prisoner. Changes in the criminal justice system are difficult there; there is always a lack of funds, Stenhan said.
"WE'RE GOING TO have to set our priorities because we do have a limited
budget," he said. "We have to decide whether we want to spend more on people with joints or on catching those selling the heroin."
If many juvenile laws that aren't offenses under
authority, they can be used to "book the books,
and it would also be help."
"Laws such as truancy and running away take up a lot of time and money," he said.
The local prostitutes may be victimless, he said, but often groups travel across the country to see them.
Turning to the question of enforcing prostitution laws, Stephan said that there is little doubt that the legislature will do.
Stephan has not officially filed for candidacy, but he said he has file to form a candidate committee which will allow him to start collecting funds. He said he would probably announce his candidacy sometime in mid-April.
ALTHOUGH NO OTHER republican candidates have announced candidacy for the office and Attorney General Curt Schneider, a democrat, has not decided whether he will run for re-election, Stephan he thought it would be an interesting race.
"I've got a few sins here and there," he said at the close of his speech, "but I try to keep them at a minimum and I think I can represent this state."
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TAKING THE LSAT Improve your chances for Law School Admission with the LSAT Review Course
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- Offered in preparation for April 15th exam.
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Past students have scored substantially above the national average.
The course is 21 hours of instruction presented on the following evenings: April 3, 4, 6, 10, 11, 12 & 13
—Classes will be in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
Registration Deadline:
March 30
For Further Information Contact:
LSAT Review Course
P.O. Box 1224
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
842-8090
PRE-MED STUDENTS TAKING THE MCAT APRIL 15?
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2. RELAXATION TRAINING
BOTH OF THESE PRESENTATIONS WILL BE GEARED SPECIFICALLY TOWARDS
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PRESENTATIONS BY DEAN ROBERT TURVEY OF THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE,
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THE COLLEGE OF LIBERARY ARTS AND SCIENCES CENTER, 206 STRONG. 844-3667 PROGRAM WILL BE HELD IN NUNEMAKER CENTER, 7:00, THURS. MARCH 23.
Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences and the Pre-Med Club
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GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
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Prices good now through Saturday, March 25, 1978
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Tennis turnaround
Instead of using the tennis court for a game of tennis, Christian Weiss, economics Weiss sat on the courts behind Robinson Gymnasium, where the late afternoon sun cast a graduate student from Germany, used the court for a place to relax with a good book. network of shadows through the surrounding fence.
Many recover losses in small claims court
Staff Writer
By VERNON SMITH Staff Writer
A week ago you lent a friend $50 so he could go to sunny Florida during spring break while you stayed in dull old Lawrence.
He promised to pay you as soon as he returned, but after being back in town for a week she said she had affected his memory, for you have yet to bring it home. It is beginning to look as if you have been taken
If you can afford to do so, you could chalk the experience up as a lesson in life. But if you really feel strongly about it, you can take him to the small claims court.
Joy Burns, a clerk in the office of Specialized Divisions of the Douglas County District Court, said yesterday the small claims court provided individuals and businesses the opportunity to recover what they may have without having to pay high legal fees.
The **£5 filing fee**, she said, covers all of the court costs; including the cost for sub-creditors.
Burns said that to file a case in Douglas County, the defendant must live, work, or be able to be served by a subpoena in Douglas County. And it is the plaintiff's, not the court's responsibility to know the defense's whereabouts so this can be done, she said.
Small claims court proceedings are very informal, Burns said. Lawyers are not used, so individuals argue their own cases before a judge. The plaintiff and the defendant are each allowed 15 minutes to present evidence and 5 minutes for cross-examining each other. If the jury is on the $300 limit to the amount of damages which an individual can collect, she said.
In the three years that she has been associated with the small claims cases,
Burns said she could only recall two cases in which the defendants won.
Appeals, she said, must be made within 10 days after the original judgment is made. A $35 filing fee is assessed and the case is treated as a civil case.
However, there is a two year statute of limitations on the original petition.
If the individual against whom the judgment was rendered should decide not to pay, Burns said of execution order judges that the court may appear before the court and be questioned. A person falling to appear in court by this order may be cainted and punished for conspiracy.
Also, any individual who refuses to comply with the court's judgment that he must pay the assessed damages could have his wages garnished, she said.
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DANCE AND DROWN is TOMORROW NIGHT at J.Watson's
. That's all you pay for great live music and all the beer you can drink from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. . . .
University Daily Kansan
Featuring Music By Millionaire at Midnight
9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
New leaks in oil tanker creates doubt of cleanup
NORTH
COUNTRY FAIR
TALENT
BREST, France (AP)—Millions more gallons of oil poured through new blues in the tanker Amoco Cadiz, razing doubts about the environmental shattered skin dvr could ever be carried out.
The official French report last night said all the oil pollution was with three miles of the north Brittany coast and extending further north. The report cited the English channel to the Bay of Lannion.
The tanker already has spilled between 20 million and 38 million gallons of its 55 million-gallon cargo along the northwest coast of France, according to Adm.
Jacquet Coulondres, commander of the anti-pollution efforts here.
Earlier reports estimated the cargo at nearly 68 million gallons.
A French Navy spokesman said several of the vessel's 15 tanks were breached by yesterday's rough seas, in addition to four that had broken earlier. There was no reliable estimate how much additional oil the new breaks would release.
Sunday high spring tides will almost cover the wreck, forcing a halt to any pumping work.
Granada
MARTÍNEZ ALBERTO PILAR
Travellers always
ISNEY'S
BURN FROM WITCH MOUNTAIN"
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Granada
Please God, don't let him get caught.
DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STRAIGHT TIME"
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Varity
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS!
JULIA
PG
Jane Fonda Vanessa Redgrave
Eve 7:30, 9:35 Sat Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! Neil Simon's "THE GOODBYE GIRL"
Richard Dreybus Martha Mason
Eve 7:35 & 8:40 Sat Sun 2:00
PG
Hillcrest
WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON ART CARNEY RICHARD BENJAMIN
"House Calls"
Eve 7:20 & 8:20 Sat Sun 2:40
Cinema Twin STARTS FRI.
OLIVER REED RAQUEL WELCH REX HARRISON GEORGE C. SCOTT IN
CROSSED SWORDS
PG
Great frun from the folks who made "3 Musketeers"
Eve 7:30 & 8:40 Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Cinema Twin
"'A Special Day' is this year's special film."
Pot Collins, £85-TV
SOPHIA LOREN MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
a special day
From Cinema 5 called PONTI presents a film by ETTORE SCOLA starring SOPHIA LOREN. MARCELLO MASTROIANNI in A SPECIAL DAY with Philip Vernoux FRANCESCO REDWOOD and screenplay by RUSSEMIO MACCARI plus ETTORE SCOLA co-production with MAUSTO DOUTANTO
Nominated BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM!
Hillcrest
Eve 7:30 & 9:40 Sat-Sun Mat 1:55
"NIGHT-OWLS SPECIAL" SHOW
An unexpected movie thriller!
1 "THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN"
PG
2 THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER
Does school keep you up all night? Well—as long as you're up anyway—WHY NOT ENJOY YOURSELF? A DOUBLE-FUN, DOUBLE-FEATURE LATE SHOW!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AT 12:15 A.M.
BOX OPENS AT 11:45 ALL SEATS...£2.00
a funny love story.
a funny love story
WALTER MATTHAU
GLENDA JACKSON
ART CARNEY
RICHARD BENJAMIN
"House Calls"
PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat Sun 2:40
Cinema Twin STARTS FRI
Great frun from the folks who made "3 Musketeers"
Eve at 7:30 & 8:40
Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Cinema Twin
CROSSED
SWORDS
A. MELANI
a special day
An unexpected movie thriller!
NIGHT-OWLS SPECIAL SHOW
An unexpected movie thriller!
CLOUSEAU ENCOUNTERS
OF THE PINK KIND!!
1 "THE
PINK PANTHER
STRIKES AGAIN"
PG
2 THE RETURN
OF THE
PINK
PANTHER
12
Wednesday, March 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Wolfe's 20th Annual DOG DAYS SALE Now In Progress!
Hurry to Wolfe's Camera Shop for the best doggone buys on cameras, enlarges, supplies and accessories. Bargains! Savings! New and Used Items. Save even more on
"One of a Kind"" Demonstrators and Discontinued items. Bring cash, Mastercharge, or Visa. But hurry to Wolfe's Camera Shop, today. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
THE DOGS ON THE TRAIN
SALE
TELEPHOTO LENS
Very limited qualification. Your choice of 105mm or 135mm telephones. Will adapt to SIX Cameras. Adapters sold separately. Retail Price $9.50
ratably Previous Retail $9.99
SAVE
UP TO
50%
CLOSE-UP LENS SET
Choice of 40, 5, 48, 49, 52, 55, 58, 67mm or Series 7 Usually sell for $18 to $25.
Your Choice $1199
L
Canon
AIMA
Canon AE-1
way photographers take pictures. Their shutter-priority automatic exposure sensitive silicon photo cell free you as never before to approach your subject and capture the moment.
The electronic system camera that's changing the course of photography
The AE 1.5 is changing the way cameras will be made, and the priority automatic exposure and 'nire to approach your subject'
multitude of accessories makes easily possible. To really appreciate the AE-1, you have to pick it up and use it. It just may change the course of your photography.
Buy yours at Welle's today, and receive this $30 value Winder compartment case FREE.
- **Shutter-priority automatic exposure SLR**
- **Lightweight, compact, and easy to use.**
- **Instant response, sensitive silicon exposure metering.**
- **Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price.**
V
$319^99
Price includes $30 value winder compartment case.
The Mamiya M645 is compact, light-weight, and a single, lens reflex camera — ideal for active people. While matching a 35mm camera in handhole ease and fast shoot capability, the maximum size all-most three times larger. This size alone increase the visual impact. Besides it is proportion to the most common print sizes in the length by width of the camera body, at Wolfe's Mamiya M 645 body, eyelevel finder, and 80mm f 2.8 lens retail for $790.
EXCELLENT MOBILITY. COMPACT DESIGN IDEAL FOR ACTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY. THE MAMIYA M-645 SLR IDEAL FORMAT CAMERA.
Now you can show sharp close-ups and interesting macro studies. Mode in Germany to fit Nikon, Canon, Minolta. Top
Double your pleasure by doubling your lens focal length.
NAME BRAND BELLOWS
Sale Priced $549 99
Attach one of these 2X converters to your present lens and PRESTO1 your normal lens becomes a telephono. Made to fit most popular models. Most styles on sale for £199.95
Substitute M1000S Body for $90.00 additional
500 mm f 8 TelephotoLens
Mamiya
Bring it all in with this super power lens. It is powerful, yet it mountain, lightweight handling. Compare it with other lenses at
PRICE $1499 to $2999 depending on style of mount.
C
y.c.
Auto 2x4cm
Quality bellow.
Brussels
$59.95
$34.99
V
Nikon
35mm F2.8 LENS
>
Amazingly compact and light, yet packed with uncompromising Nikon precision and quality. The Nikon ED mounts the Gallium Photo Diode metering for fast and accurate response, easy to see LED exposure readings, and suitable for multi-exposure, multi exposures and more. Accepts a new, economical Nikon MD 11 Motor Drive for high per power consumption, speeds to 3.5 frames per second.
J
and more. All at a price you’ll find hard to believe but
not hard to pay! $426.00 chrome
filters include EVERY LAYER
Complete your FM with a quality Nikar 50mm f 2 lens $110.00
DURING DOG DAYS FREE Eveready Camera Case (regular $37.50) FREE with purchase of NEW NIKON FM
The only compact with Nikon Quality
Complete your Nikkon FM with a fast 50mm f 1.4 lens. $190.00
Now you can enjoy compact, electronic 35mm SLR system photography at an affordable price. The XC 3 gives you a new feeling in compact SLR cameras. It
GAF Panavue Slide Projector
>
INTRODUCING THE NEW
$21999
DA-LITE
The perfect choice to compliment your slide viewing Usa it to a large slide view or use it as the title slide of a projector slide projection. Edit your slides or sites to see potential enlargements. Made with Adobe Illustrator.
features a fully electronic, dual solenoid shutter, with speeds from 4 seconds to 1/1000 second. LED display system in the viewfinder for easier readings, and a compact all metal body. PLUS, the XC-3 easily converts to autonome exposure control with the addition of the XC-2 camera in it, and now your XC-3 becomes an autonome preferred automatic camera in. Some games also use the new UV Titan XC-3 camera today. At last! a system you can grow with.
XC-3
Vivitar
$189^99
$7999
Vivitar XC-3 with f2.1 lens $259.95
Save on these 12" chrome plated hard
ware with lacking device for time exposures. Made to fit most all cameras. Usually 3.95
$289^{99}
Cable Release
to sell for $34.50
SALE
$29.99
requires T adapter sold separately
DALITE PROJECTOR SCREENS
Vivitar XC-3 with f1.7 lens $289.99
F
mute selection of leather, metallic metal cases, available in over the shoulder, suitcase, and carry bag styles.
Stop using the old bed sheet or refrigerator door. Select a quality Dalite Screen for your next slide presentation.
Now 1/2 Price or Less
CAMERA CASES
to sell
Sale
9.99
19.99
17.99
40'*40' Wallmounted Screen 23.10 9.99
40'*40' Ultralite Lancetiel 27.25 19.99
50'*50' Flux Glass Bleded .29.95 17.99
Were $5.99 to $170
with new war
ronty. If new,
reduit
$134.95
SALE
$64.99
Bell & Howell 1201 Zoom Movie Camera
These beautiful cameras have so many feature for the money. You are almost forgotten by the camera zoom in smoothy for exciting telephoto close-ups. All are factory denominators rarely if not newly. If new, you will be .95.
$199
SOUND
MOVIE OUTFIT
Get into the fun and excitement of Sound Movies this spring with the all new GAF Sound Movie Outfit. This outfit allows the whole family will want to get into the action. The Camera features low light filming and a zoom lens for perfect framing. You can play them back with the easy to use, variable speed GAF投影机.
TREVISION
gaF
GAB Camera only $149.99
GAB Projector only $149.99
Other great sound movies items at big savings.
GAF SOUND MOVIE
OUTFIT INCLUDES
- GAF Sound Projector With vair speed control — lets you the youngest member play back your home shaws.
JOBEL HOME OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY
- GAF Low Light Zoom Camera with point and shoot convenience. Automatic exposure for great movies.
- *Tite Kit for the professional touch in your movie making*
Original Retail over $500
COMPLETE $29900
KIT ...
>
POLARIZING FILMERS
Reduce glow and add drama to the photography of your movie. Use polarizing filters. Available in sizes 49, 52, 55, 58mm. Price $130 to $150.
POLARIZING FILTERS
need. Was $13.95
SALE
49¢
FILTER
SAVE
UP TO
50%
GIA 2388 Dual B
Gia Sound Box 265
Sounday 2000M Dual
GIA 15442 Dual
Gia 15442 Dual
Kadek Movie duel 467
Kadek Movie duel 467 Zoom
Kadek Movie duel 467 Zoom
Kadek Movie duel 467 Zoom
I 800 Stour 449
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
B&k & Normal 0955 Zoom
IF NEW SALE
RETAIL PRICE
MOVIE PROJECTORS
$7.99 each
-
Telescope
Model # 611
Model # 629
Model # 614
Model # 653
Model # 313
Designed for most Palearid Pock Cameras in the 100 to 400 series. Its design makes it useful for a multitude of purposes, including taking photos and holds all the miscellaneous items you need.
Polaroid Camera Case
SALE 49¢
Select from models designed to meet your most discriminating needs. Perfect for the beginner and professional alike, Woha's has a full line of quality telescopes and the qualified staff to help you select the right one. Hurry in today and begin your enjoyment of astronomy tonight.
Retail Sale
$ 27.95 $19.99
$ 74.95 $59.99
$109.95 $89.99
$155.00 $119.99
$285.00 $189.99
ENJOY ASTRONOMY WITH LOW PRICES ON WOLFE'S QUALITY TELESCOPES.
>
HANIME X CBK360
(    )
SAVE ON ELECTRONIC FLASH UNITS BY HANIMEX
Whatever your needs in a portable electronic flash unit, Hamixen has one just right for you. Select from models featuring automatic exposure up to 13 feet or models missing those shots because you were calculating an f stop. Come see the fine automatic flashes by Hamixen.
Hanimex 440 Flash
Hanimex 228 Flash
Hanimex 350 Flash
factory Retail
$49^{95}
Hanimex 350 Flash
Wolfe's Price
$3999
$34^{95}$
$59^{95}$
Wolf's
Price
$39'99
$23'99
$49'99
LENS SALE
>
OVER 300 NEW AND USED LENSES STILL ON SALE. Choose from wide angles, telephones, zooms. Made to fit most popular SLR cameras. All at great reductions.
SAVE 30-40-50% or more
master charge
master charge VISA'
VISA'
STORE HOURS
Monday 8:30 to 8:30
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 to 5:30
WOLF CITY PHOTOGRAPHY
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386 • Topeka Kansas
Wednesday, March 22, 1978
13
University Daily Kansan
Gripes director sought
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Mike Harper is looking for someone who likes to listen to complaints.
He even may be willing to pay him
Harper, student body president, said Monday he would start interviews today with six applicants for the Student Senate's board. "A decision will be made Friday or Monday."
The position, created three years ago by the Senate, handles students' complaints about anything from thermostat settings in classrooms to lack of sleeping space in the Kansas Union.
Rob Green, Hays senior, has held the position during the past Senate term and will be acting director until a new director is chosen. He also is chairman of the Concerned Students for Higher Education, a Senate lobbying committee.
The Complaints Service Director currently is a non-funded, yearly-appointed position. Harper said he would like to pay the employee and to expand his responsibilities.
He said he had reserved $1200 in his Senate budget request to fund the job but admitted that the salary might not be appropriated by this year's Senate.
HOWEVER, THE responsibilities of the Complaints Service Director's job will change. Harper said the main problem had been that his staff lacked of publicity about their existence. If the director's post were publicized, he said, complaints could be handled more efficient.
Most complaints, he said, are referred to whoever is in the Senate office when a commissioner makes a report.
"It's fairly apparent that we have many
people acting in as Complaints Service Director." Harper said.
He said he also would like the next director to be interested in personnel matters.
"We're looking for a kind of troubleshooter," he said.
Adequate publicity of the position also will increase the director's effectiveness, Harper said, although the job has been handled well.
“Perhaps previous administrations felt they should handle the complaints,” Harper said. “I don't think that's my total responsibility.”
GREEN AGREED that the job would benefit from more publicity.
"It it isn't that well known, but if somebody wanted to push for it, it would really be a natural thing for the Student Senate to do." Green said.
In spite of the lack of publicity, Green said, he has handled an average of one complaint a week since he became director last spring.
"There was no typical complaint," Green said.
The cost of books, late buses, grades and thermostat settings are popular topics for complaints, he said, and surprisingly, many of the complaints have been legitimate. ...
He said he did not know what kind of things irritated students to the point at which they would complain, but he said he did not argue that some complaints were unjustified.
"I F I H A D a preconceived notion, it was that I don't always believe students, just as I don't always believe administrators," Green said.
He received his most unusual complaint about a month ago when a student suggested
that the Union establish a supervised room so students could sleep between classes.
Both Green and Harper said they thought that the suggestion was made with good intent but that such a room would probably not be arranged.
Green said the effectiveness of the Complaints Service Director might be limited somewhat by the fact that the post had no official power.
"All you can do is try to persuade people," he said.
In spite of this lack of power, he said, he has never been resisted or rebuffed in a case in which a student's complaint was leitimate.
GREEN SUGGESTED that the title itself, "Complaints Service Director" might make complaints seem more official but might also allow a broader approach officials about legitimate grips.
The job's connection with the Senate gives a little added weight, he said.
There are several other offices on campus that handle complaints. The University Ombudsman, William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology, handles general complaints as does the dean of women.
The offices of affirmative action and minority affairs handle complaints in those
Despite the number of complaint agencies, neither Harper nor Green said they have any records.
"There's enough complaints to go around." Green said.
Harper said he thought the Senate's complaint service might be more appealing to some students who thought that only teachers would be able to understand certain problems.
MARY COPELAND
Picture Puzzle
Randy Johnson, owner of the Tropaquaria in the Holiday Plaza at 25th and Iowa streets, sits beside the full-size picture puzzle from
Staff Photo bv TIM ASHNER
Hallmark Cards, that was taken from one of his aquariums. The picture for the parakeet was taken two years ago before he moved to New York City.
Puzzle gives fish publicity
By SUSAN MORGENSTERN
Staff Writer
A local fish has been reluctantly thrust into the limelight because of a photograph made into a puzzle by Hallmark Cards, Inc. Leo the lion fish, who lives at Tropical Bay, GW 25Ls, is featured in a 1000-piece jigsaw puzzle called "The Age of Aquariums."
Lee's owner, Randy Johnson, a 1974 KU graduate and owner of Tropaquia, said "It's difficult to take pictures of fish because they don't want to pose for you."
In August 1978, Johnson, who was working at a fish store in Kansas City, Mo., was approached by Dick Peterson from Hallmark's design division. Peterson was developing several puzzle ideas, one of which was an aquarium scene.
He never wanted to be a star
Johnson disconnected the air line to his aquarium,drained the tank slightly to keep the fish around the coral and fed them between shots to keen them moving.
Leo not only declined to pose, he tried to eat the other fish in the aquarium.
Johnson suggested using one of the aquariums in his home and the photography studio.
He did not. Johnson said Lee kept chasing
the to a corner of the tank and trying to
swaddle it.
There might also have been some blue devil marmalate fish in the picture, had Leo
In the puzzle, there are three red tomato clown fish (or anemone fish), a yellow tang
But the blue devil damselfish were too big to swallow and Johnson said he scared Leo.
Leo, also known as Pteros Volatim, was only a member of his nature since he was much younger.
But Lee was not the only cooperative fish. The yellow tang in the picture had, in a
About 10,000 puzzles were cut and boxed in one production run according to Earl White, department manager of puzzle die cut and packaging for Hallmark Cards.
But the puzzle made it to production. It was printed in Kansas City, Mo., and was die cut and put in boxes in the Lawrence Hallmark Card plant, RFD 1.
Johnson said Leo, a member of the scorpion fish family, can inject his victims with poison through the spines in his back and poison is as a lethal as that of a coral snake.
few hours, sucked enough holes in the algae to kill the plants in the tank.
Malis and Town Crier boo shops said the puzzles and sold well here, especially with the new version.
He said future production depended on how well the puzzle sold. Salesclubs at the
However, Leo should not be asked for autographs.
Lee stung him once, Johnson said, and his arm was paralyzed for 12 hours.
ANIMATION
ART
SALE!
Weds. + Thurs.
March 22 & 23
10 am-7 pm
Kansas Union
Lobby (OUTSIDE THE EXHIBIT GALLERY)
FEATURING ORIGINAL CEL PAINTINGS
ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE
PRODUCTION OF ANIMATER SARROWS
Last barrier to statue move lifted
Bv SUSAN WOODARD
Approval from the Kansas Historical Society was the last prerequisite the university needed before it could proceed. Professor Chadwick of Jimmy Green to the new law building.
Staff Writer
Max Lucas, director of facilities plannings,
was informed of the society's decision
yesterday in a letter from executive
director Joseph W. Snell. Lucas said
he was excited to be able to letter with
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and that
now proceed with plans to move the status
"The University sees no reason right now to change its plans," he said.
But according to the letter released by Snell, the society's decision may not reflect so much the society's approval of the project as its recognition in the matter.
IN THE LETTER, Snell was removal of the statue would not be in the best interest of historic preservation. However, he said that the society realized that KU was in a difficult position because the move had been planned long before passage of the state law allowing the society responsible for approve projects involving state historical sites.
The Kansas State Preservation Act, pass in 1973, requires that the State Historic Preservation officer, Snell, inspect all state and national property any political subdivision of the state would encrach upon, damage or destroy any historic property included in the National Register of Historic Places. Both old Green Bay Historical Park have been listed in the register since 1974.
In the letter, Snell said, "The intent of the law, we believe, was to promote good works of those who have been acting in good faith. Therefore, while we have strongly urged the university to reconsider its plans, we will not invulnerable the removal of the sculpture to the new building."
HOWEVER, THE letter states:
"If the sculpture were to be removed as
Managers to meet for softball leagues
The Recreation softball manager's meeting for C and A leaguelsoftball teams will be held at 10am.
The C league meeting is at 5 p.m. in Room 208 Holinson and the A league meeting at 6 p.m. in Room 209.
The B league and Co-Creation league meetings will be held tomorrow night in 205 Robinson. The B league meet is at 5:30 p.m. and the Co-Creation meeting at 6:30.
Each team must be represented by a manager at the meeting.
proposed, not only would the Nationa
Register properties integrity be impaired,
but the integrity of the sculpture itself would
be affected."
Lucas said that the University had not decided when or how the statue would be moved. He said that he would have to review the report of the X-ray study done by an expert in court last fall. Steps would have to be taken to protect the statue during the move, he said.
Stephan Grabow, associate professor of architecture and urban design and a member of an ad hoc group opposing the dissatisfaction disappointment at the society's decision.
"It is clear to us that something unusual has happened," he said. "Momentum in the air."
Grabon alluded to a question on the Student ballot, which asked students if they were interested in voting.
According to Jill Grubaugh, elections committee chairman, the opinion of the students who voted was overwhelmingly opposed to moving the statue.
GRABOAM ALSO made reference to a letter from the regional director of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Cynthia Ehmery, to the Kansas society. In the letter Ehmery advised against moving the house, and he received a carbon copy of the letter.
its decision and that her letter was unsolicited.
Julie Wortman, architectural historian
of the society, said yesterday that the so-
cials are not ready to accept the
conversion.
Snell's letter said
"The State Historic Preservation Officer's comments must be based upon evidence of historical, architectural, archeological or cultural significance and not on personal or public opinion, as expressed in petitions, letters or phone calls."
Wortman said that the society had received a petition opposing the move and about a dozen letters for and against the motion, which these were not considered in the decision.
"WE DID RECEIVE some letters." Wortman said, "and we read them and said, Ooh, this is about Jimmy Green" and then we put them in a file. We can't consider personal opinion. The decision is not based on anyone people line up on each side of the issue.
Wortman said Snell, as State Historic Preservation Officer, was solely responsible for the decision. She said Snell and his staff gone over historical records and documents in making the decision and that an expert on the history of Danile Chester French was consulted.
The statue of Jimmy Green, founder and keeper of the KU School of Law from 1878 to 1919, is the only work by French in Kansas. French is famous for his statue of Abraham Lincoln, but George Washington, the Minute Man, which was completed for the 10th anniversary of the Battle of Concord.
Stick Pins
Unique & Distinctive
armadillo
745 New Hampshire
Jewelry & Gifts
What's your bag?
SALE
20% OFF
all bags &
backpacks
10 different styles
all sales
final
While supply lasts.
TheVarsity Shop
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
843-3826
Hours: M-F, 9-5; Sat. 10-5
What's your bag
LARLI
The Varsity Shop
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
14
Wednesday, March 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks a big hit on spring trip
By JIM BLOOM
Sports Writer
A surprising hitting attack has boosted the University of Kansas baseball team to its best start in six years.
The Jayhawks returned late Monday night from a spring trip through Texas and Oklahoma with a 74-1 record. KU defeated Tampa Bay in finals in Dallas on Monday to complete the tour.
Wku was scheduled to play a doubleheader against Wayne State today at Quigley Field, but the game was canceled because of wet grounds. The team's next outing will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in a doubleheader with Bellevue (Neb). College at Quigley Field.
THE SEVEN victories are the most ever on a spring trip for KU. It is the first time since 1969 that the team has returned from Texas with a winning record. It also is KU's best 12-game start since 1972, when the team went 10-2 record on their way to a 20-10 season.
Coach Floyd Temple said he was pleased by his team's performance.
Sports
"The fact that we hit that well was a little bit of a surprise, but I had a feeling we could have done it."
The Jawhaws hit .311 as a team, more than 40 points higher than the team average last season when KU finished 22-23. Before going to Texas, the players had been unable to practice outside because snow covered Quipley Field.
*average* of 85 students in junior college transfers and a pair of freshmen also have contributed to *75%* of all transfers.
LEADING THE TEAM in batting is leftfielder Vic Harris, Collinsville, OKa, junior, Harris, a transfer from Easton. Junior University, has a blistering 464 average.
Right-fielder John Spottswood, a junior college transfer from L longview Community College, hit .410 and led the team in base hits. Butt Vickers, who transferred from
Ranger, Tex., Juniors College, has a 378 average and leads the team in runs scored. Freshmen Brian Gray and Steve Jetz won starting positions with their fine per-
Gray took over first base with a .375 average, two home runs and 18 RBI's. Jeltz, a second baseman, hit .385 and committed only one error in the first 12 games.
KU BEAT baseball powers Oklahoma State and ORU, and finished second in the Palm Valley Tournament in Edinburgh. The team was beaten by the daybakys by a half a game for the title.
"The players proved to themselves that they could compete with and beat good teams on this trip." Temple said.
Other teams KU played were the
Arkansas team of Dallas, St. Mary's and
Akron teams.
Temple also is pleased with the pitching. Walk-on Galen Worley, Wichita junior, won two games in relief and has an 0.79 ERA. Terry Sutlife, Kansas City, Mo.,
LETTERMEN Dane Rusch, Kevin Kerschen and Clay Christiansen had rocky starts, but Temple looks for them to bounce back.
sophomore, got off to a 2-4 start, and Garden City Junior College transfer Dan St. Clair
"I'm not really concerned right now with
the things I'm going to change. I start worrying
that don't change. I start worrying that
Two statistics—strike-outs and total hits—reflect on the Jayhawks' start. KU batters struck out only 37 times, compared to their opponent's 64 strike outs, and the Jayhawks outscored the other teams 110 runs to 82 runs.
TEMPEL, WHO is in his bish head as head coach, who one reason he had so many new players turning in good performances was that scholarships helped him attract better players. This is the first year that KU baseball has had a full-scholarship budget.
"Those two statistics, especially the strikeouts, show that we have good bat control. We are getting wood on the ball a lot of the time, which is a good sign." Temple
Norwood contacted about WSU position
Kansas assistant basketball coach Lafayette Norwood confirmed yesterday that he will be interviewed this weekend with his position at Wichita State University.
Norwood said Wichita State asked KU head basketball coach Ted Owens for permission to talk to him and said he would be the first selection selection committee would have to say,
"I'm willing to listen to them, but I love it here." Norwood said yesterday. "People have been so congenial here it would be hard to leave. Although I have intentions of being a head coach sometimes, it would take a lot to give them up."
"I MIGHLY interested in keeping my contribution here, but by the same token, we never know what might happen."
Before coming to KU this season, Norwood was a successful high school coach at Wichita Heights High School and he recorded in his 114-86 eight years, there.
But Temple was cautious about predicting how the remainder of the season would go.
Despite the years he's spent in Wichita,
Norwood noted he had no prior affiliation
with the university.
"Any time you have roots somewhere, you don't have to go back," Norwood said. "They have a searching committee; I'll listen to them and decide whether I'd accept an offer if one is presented."
KANSAS HEAD coach Ted Owens said he was not surprised that members of his staff were contacted for head coaching jobs.
"I'm always for what's in the best interests of my staff, and when I have good people I know they have the potential to be sought by others," Owens said. "I'm happy when the opportunity comes for them."
A spokesman at the Wichita State sports information department said the University had 85 applicants for the job, but not all of them would be interviewed.
Wichita State cannot make a decision on a coach until at least March 24, the county's top federal governments' affirmative action ruling. The department spokesman said that a decision on a new coach would probably be made shortly after March 31.
Gymnastic strength thwarts Big 8
"Our young players need to continue their improvement," the coach said. "We can't complacently over our performance so far."
By STEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
In most conferences, the improvement exhibited by the University of Kansas men's gymnastics team this year would be noticeable. But not in the Big Eight.
Sports Writer
ALTOUGH the conference coaches are proud of the national prominence, a few, especially those of the better teams, have a strong connection to Aloft Athletic Association about the situation.
For example, Iowa State's Ed Gagner has long had top caliber teams. But this year, as last year, his team may not be able to win national championship April 6 in Eugene, Ore.
Although traditionally the weak link in an otherwise strong conference, KU gymnastics has been begun. Couch Bock Lockwood was able to offer seven scholarship this year, which helped secure enough talent to spur the country's top 10 teams for much of the season.
The Jayhawk turnabout, though, will hardly be noticed in the conference's final standings. With perennial power Iowa State and defending national co-champion Oklahoma, the Big Eight is regarded as the country's gymnastics conference in the country.
The reason is that Oklahoma's team is slightly better and is the favorite to defend at home. The Raptors are also in a good position.
The conference champion earns the conference's only berth in the national meet.
THE CONFERENCE meet promises to be as close this year as it was last year, when OU beat the Cyclones by half a point. Oklahoma then tied them in the final, and Nebraska last year finished third to ISU in the conference meet by less than two points.
"If we could have sent three teams, instead of just one to the NCAA's," Nebraska coach Lewis Allen said, "we probably would have had three of the top four teams."
"They're talking about splitting the country into two regionals and sending the top four teams from each region," Gagner said. "In this year, but hopefully they will next year."
AND SO BIG Eight gymnastics coaches apparently have tangible proof to support their claim that theirs is the toughest gymnastics conference in the country. Gagnier hopes the NCAA will proceed with plans to change the NCAA qualifying process.
OKLAHOMA coach Paul Ziert, although hardly unhappy about the tremendous strength of his team—the Sooners boast the top two scorers in the all-around in the nation with Bart Conner and Mike Wilson—has a situation in the conference unfortunate.
teams, Iowa State and ourselves, who are both strong and who both deserve to go to the NCAAs. What happened last year was sad."
"What's unfolding is a disaster for the conference," Zert said. "We have two
THE BIG EIGHT'S gymnasies strength, the coaches agree, results from its tradition for excellence and financial commitment to recruiting.
"High school students are attracted to the conference's strength," KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "Most teams have to go a long way to compete against strong teams, but we have the national powers right here in our own conference."
"The conference is very solidly organized," Gagnier said, "and very well financed. We've been given all the financial help we've needed. Recruiting in gymnastics is just as active as in any other sport."
ALLEN SAID he thinks the academic reputations of the Big Eight schools is also a contributing factor, since, he said, students had the "hoos" in the Big Ten Conference.
"The attractiveness of the Midwest is important," Allen said. "Students go to the Big Ten schools, they see Michigan and Illinois and the tremendous size of the universities and they are discouraged. We don't have to recruit at all."
Sports Digest From the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The coaches see no reason for the conference to decline, particularly since the perennially weak members of the conference. KU and CU, are getting better.
Longhorns win NIT
Rutgers won the third-place consolation game earlier, beating Georgetown 85-72.
NEW YORK (AP)—The high-powered trio of Jim Kivricas, Ron Baxter and John Moore led Texas into an early lead, and the fast-breaking Longhorns went on to beat North Carolina State 101-93 Tuesday night to win the National Invitation Tournament.
The 17th-ranked Longhorns from the Southwest Conference made sure of their first NIT championship with a first-half blitz behind their three high scorers that mounted to a 17-point lead shortly before the end of the first half.
Krivacs scored 33 points. Baxter had 26 and Moore had 22 for the Longhorns.
YUMA. Ariz. (AP) - The San Diego Padres fired alvin Dark as manager yesterday, telling him the teams players felt he couldn't communicate with them.
OU'S CHANCES of repeating as national champions, provided they win the conference meet, appear fairly good. Although the Sooners lost a recent dual meet to Indiana State, 215-4,123.85, they hold the best and second best scores in four events.
Padres fire Dark
Dark said he was shocked by the move, disclosed by Ballard Smith, vice president of the company.
"Oklahoma has a hell of a recruiting program, Iowa State has a long tradition and Kansas and Colorado are getting much harder." I doubt "I could the Big Eight will slip any."
The radres won 48 games and lost 62 under Dark and finished fifth in the National Leagues' West Division with an overall mark of 69-93. In spring exhibition games, they went 5-8 before Dark was told he was out,
"It was such a quick thing," the 56-year Dark said. Dark had 2 years left on the contract he signed when he took over last May 30, succeeding John McNamara.
Players have complained openly that he called pitches from the bench, changed the lineup frequently and was distant, unlike manager for 3 years before being dismissed.
"IF YOU HAVE the scholarships and a good school to promote," Lockwood said, "I'll send them. I'll try to do that."
Lockwood, though, realizes it’s a long路 to supremacy in the Big Eight, since there is little room for innovation.
"I definitely expect the conference to improve," he said. "Once you can promote it, we know what that means."
Wanted: a few good leaders.
Being a Marine officer requires many things. Total responsibility. Ability to give 100% to every challenge-everytime. Above all leadership, the single most critical skill is the ability to make the right decision, if you have the potential, desire, toughness and determination, we can make you a leader. Not just while you are a Marine officer, but for many years in the job.
Contact us on your campus.
March 22, 2014, 19,78
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Student Union
U.S. MARINE CORPS
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
Basketball coach, players receive honors
Kansas head basketball coach Ted Owens will receive Basketball Weekly's national coach of the year award at this year's KU basketball award's dinner.
The dinner will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom on Saturday, April 6 at 8:30 p.m. Owens will be featured speaker at the dinner. Tickets will be sold on an advance basis only and are not available to the KU students and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The cost is $65.
"I'm delighted of course," Owens said about receiving the award, "although I recognize we're involved in a sport where success or failure depends on a group of people. The award is honoring all those who participated in our season.
"I think that all of us together did a good job in coaches and players worked hard together."
OWENS WILL SERVE as a commentator for the nationally televienced Pizza Hut Basketball Classic; Saturday April 1 in Las Vegas.
The all-star game will be televised by CBS and marks the fourth time that Owens has been part of the national telecast. He also has served as a coach in the game.
KEN KOENIGS, KU forward, and freshman Lynette Woodard have been selected to play in postseason basketball games.
Koenigs was selected to play in the All-Star game held that Sunday in Kiel at all-star Game be held that Sunday in Kiel
Woodard was selected one of among 24 players selected for the West squad in the All-America Classic. Women's Collegiate Basketball will begin a contest will be April 11 in Greenbelt, N.C.
Auditorium in St. Louis. Koenigs will play on the West team coached by former Marquette's Al McGuire. The East team plays by South Carolina's Frank McGuire.
Convention will speak.
Partially funded by Student Senate.
Diane Wakoski, Poet-in-Residence Author of "Inside the Blood Factory" and Dancing on the Grave of a Son of a Bitch."
CSW
She dedicated another volume, *The Motorcycle Betrayal Poems* "to all those men who betrayed me at one time or another, in hopes they fall off their bridges."
A discussion: "What's Going on in Contemporary Poetry?"
Commission on the Status of Women
Delegates from the
of Women Students
in International Room of the Union
will meet
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,8 P.M., JAYHAWK ROOM. KANSAS UNION
Intercollegiate Association
TUESDAY, MARCH, 21, 3 P.M., 4023 WESCOE:
Poetry reading from her works, including
Wednesday, March 22,7 p.m.
the soon-to-be published "The Man Who
Shook Hands."
VIVA
7:30 p.m.
ROCK CHALK REVUE '78
Thursday, March 23
For more information contact KU-Y office. 864-3761
Evaluation and Pairing for '79.
--and
WOMEN & HEALTH CARING
Thursday March 23, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of the Union
View two films, Self-Health and Health Caring—from our end of the speculum and join in discussion facilitated by non-professional women.
COMMISSION on the STATUS of WOMEN
Co-sponsored by
WOMEN'S COALITION
Partially funded by Student Senate
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 22, 1978
15
Washington, Woodard blast recruiting story, rules
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, said last night that published reports involving an alleged cash offer made by the University of Louisville to KU freshman Lynette Woodard were inaccurate.
The story surfaced in the March 20 issue of Sports Illustrated. The copyrighted story by Kent Hannon said that Woodard, who averaged 25.1 points and 14.9 rebounds this season, allegedly turned down a cash offer of several thousand dollars or a car from Nebraska alumni before enrolling at KU.
The offer, according to the story, allegedly came from Cornhusher alumni in the Omaha area. Washington said the Sports Illustrated story was inaccurate.
"She (Woodard) denied it," Washington said. "She said no one approached her about it. I think Sports Illustrated was the source."
WOODARD LAST night denied being offered an automobile or money by Nebraska alumni.
"Those things were not mentioned to me," she said.
Other contradictions surround the Sports Illustrated story.
The Lincoln (Neb.) Journal sports editor quoted Woodard in a story as saying "I don't know anything about any cars or money. I decided to go to Kansas because it is my home state."
Woodard lived with the Forrest Roper family in Omaha the last two summers while she played AAU basketball there. The Ropers are close friends of the Woodard family.
Roper was quoted in the Journal story as saying that Woodard's decision to go to Kansas was based on the firing of George Nicodemus, Nebraska women's basketball coach at the time.
WOODARD SAID she signed with Kansas before she learned of Nicoedemus' firing.
At the time of Nicodemus' dismissal, Woodward was leaning toward Nebraska, according to Roper. Washington and Woodard denied the accuracy of that story.
"That's not so," Washington said. "His firing had no effect on her decision to come to Kansas. We were
honest in our attempts to sign her at KU, and that could be what got her to come here.
"She was impressed with that, at least that's what she told me."
Washington said her ability to communicate with Woodard, an All-America selection from Wichita North High School, helped her decision to come to KU.
"I got to know her as a person and in her getting to be me, she felt comfortable in joining our team."
THE VAST expansion of women's athletic programs coupled with the inability of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, to police its 650 member schools who participate in basketball could spark violations of the AIAW's recruiting rules.
IAW4帮 forbid recruiters to initiate contact with a high school player. And, although the recruiter may be reimbursed by the college for scouting trips, she may speak with the player only on the college
"I think they're a little ridiculous," Washington
said. "My personal complaint about the rules is that they discriminate against the lower income athlete. Under the rules, we can't pay for any athlete to visit KU."
TO WORK AROUND the rule, Washington said she held a tryout for high school athletes interested in enrolling at KU. When the athlete is at the campus, he will receive a tuition in full any aspect of the school or athletic program.
"Some people have been breaking the rules from the very beginning," Washington said. "The rules must be followed."
Washington said that because of the ambiguity of the recruiting rules, many recruiters violated rules to avoid accusations.
But Washington added that some recruiters violate the rules intentionally taking their chances that they will be fired.
At Kansas, Washington says she is taking extra precautions in recruiting athletes.
The rule was designed to replace a milder rule that permitted recruiters to deliver a full sales pitch to the recruit, but only if the player or her parents started the conversation.
BEGINNING THIS fall, a recruiter cannot exchange anything more than pleasanties when asked to do it.
Washington called the regulation foolish and said that the AIAW would have become more realistic in response.
The AIAW has no full-time committee to enforce rules, an element that Washington said was vital to the fight.
"The things that are happening right now are blatant," she said. "Something needs to be done about it. Once there's some policing done, things will tilten up."
She added that the AIAW would have a difficult time defining the difference between an exchange of pleasants between a recruiter and an athlete, and a sales pitch for the university.
KANSAN WANT ADS
"Exchanging pleasanties will be very difficult to police," Washington said. "Coaches will appear foolish when a prospect asks about an institution and tells it off with authority but I can't talk to you," and then explain the rule."
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students without regard to sex, creed, race, or national origin. JUNE 15TH FALL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05 06
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 allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the DUK office office at 864-355.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall        864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been serving UX-
WIPED WITH PUNCHING. UBALC. LIQUOR
INSTRUMENTS. ALL WORKING ONLY AT
Bean & Fry Brash Sale. Every Saturday till April 16th. Bean & Fry Brash Sale. Every Saturday till April 16th. Lawrence Indian Center, 1852 Massachusetts Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
FREER BEER from the KU Sailing Club. Join us at the KU Sailing Club, 205 E. Washington Blvd., Ballroom and come to the party afterwards. 3-22
Are you a WVIRLST? Find and find out at the KU Sailing Club at 7:00 p.m., in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
Celebrate Purple services with Hilliel this Wednesday March 22 at the Jieh Community Center, 500 West 16th Street, p.m. and hear the Megallah Read. Afterwards she will teach students how to play the Hebrew school kid put on a palim play, in the same room where students house, 916 Arkansas where we'll see the evening through with good wine and interesting conversation.
FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. NEXT RU
Possible rent reduction for shower, apart-ment
room, and other rooms in the building.
PRIORITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT
INFINITELY FURNISHED. From $150. Two living rooms,
furnished. From $350. Two laundry rooms.
Industrious INDOE HEATED POOF Office open
with 444 or at 624 Front Ridge. Next door to
444 or at 624 Front Ridge.
For rent immediately
For rent immediately
3 bedroom, bath 8
garage catagory - central air
ventilation
extra storage and KU bus line
extra storage and KU bus line
Q stop and see us at W20k. W10th. Apr. 3.
tf
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apt. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone . 8579.
8579.
Save $$ and enjoy the best in campus living. JAWKERWINDOW Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 months free from up to 30% off. Strip off 10% of W 15, w/ for further details.
to Denver $99
for more information contact:
Cinda Oness
KU Campus Sales Representative
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
No. 16
1105 Mass
Casa De Taco
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
Holiday Plaza
21040 W. 25th
Closed
Tuesdays
Use Kansan Classifieds
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and
pay your bills, rent a furnished apartment, 648-323-5157, it
furnished apartments, phone 848-323-5157.
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one-bedroom apartment with study. Dwrs. w/ carpet, fireplace, and windows we're renting the apartment because we have a breakaway leaves so we're renting the apartment because we have a breakaway leaves. For rent at 1912 W. 25th or 842-316-883-1423
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bathroom for male boarder. KU and KU-32617. If you need help, call 911.
Subaquare for swimming - 4 bedroom townhouse
Swimming pool:游泳池。Pool编号：C82-8925
3-394
Apartment, Farmed, carpeted, panelled. Most
Parking, Pearing. Near KU and town.
843-297-607
Room available in litte, co-ed, co-op house $70
+ 1/5 unit. u43-8923.
3-29
Furnished room in house. 3 blocks from carport.
826-6924 FLOORING & WALLS
722-6921 All utilities paid. Call 841-6925
722-6920 ALL UTILITIES PAID
Rooms—$5 and $60 a month, utilities paid. 842-
1388. 3-29
2 or 3 br. duplex, good location, carpeted, e.c.
1 or 8 br. duplex or 1628-7871
3-29
or 8 br. duplex or 1628-7871
Extra nice 2 BR Apt in new 4-plus located in
St. James's Court, dawn served, a.carpeted.
E201 - 830 - 795 - 690 - 575 - 465 - 355
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedrooms
phone 814-6209. More information:
phone 814-6209
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties
ALLELTRIC, BLS 8400-3200, W 60. (60)
ELLECTRIC, BLS 8400-3200, W 60. (60)
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanaa. Dealers of
all materials and all necessities. Open 9
m-Friday-Wed-Mon. 597-5448
Crowdfw. BBX. Busheer Research
Crowdfw. BBX. Busheer Research
Mid-Atlantic Society,
Industry and Technology
Bucharest, Romania
FoS Carb = Microphones to ARG. ELECTRO-
NET for any purpose. Audio System, tit.
&amp; recording for any purpose. Audio System,
tit. &amp; recording for any purpose.
Western Civilization Now-Now on sale! SUPER!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them...
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them...
2) For class preparation
3) For test preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at n Town Crier Stores. tf
PIONER-JENNEN Car Store Special now adv.
car store at COST 1-295 1-298
443-845-7001
443-845-7001
Cassette tape recorders on Sale! Final price cuts on 100GB cassette tape recorders to bargain prices. Black blank records reduced to bargain prices. Bargain sale ends at noon, Saturday through Sunday.
NEW STEEL, RADIAL, THRES AT CLOSEOUT
STONES $25.00, 16-13 Mesh BILK, BUI75-
17-14 Mesh BILK, BUI75-18-14 Mesh BILK,
BUI75-19-14 Mesh BILK, BUI75-20-14 Mesh BILK,
BUI75-21-14 Mesh BILK, BUI75-22-14 Mesh BILK,
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BUI75-25-14 Mesh BILK, BUI75-26-14 Mesh BILK,
BUI75-27-14 Mesh BILK, BUI75-28-14 Mesh BILK,
BUI75-29-14 Mesh BILK, BUI75-30-14 Mesh BILK,
MASS $25.00 DISCOUNT THRES D-22
MASS $25.00 DISCOUNT THRES D-23
If you've been waiting for the big "break-
PowerED" adventures here. See how truly
amazing a 10-2 way system can be! They'll
have you see your chair, YAY! AYA!
13 E.818 842-2047 RAY 2-33
Safirite Speakers 61DX Speakers. normally $600
pair, sell for $300, best call. Offer Call: 841-1855-
2748
One good stereo and motorcycle helmet to the best offer. Call 861-3260 for more. 3-22
SPECIAL SANSUI SALE ALI-719 amp. 30 W.X2 (List $15.00)
(Sales $16.00) C-SC-110 Rock mount Daydoll
Dock, case. (List $25.00) $19.00. SR $33.00
(List $45.00) $16.00. $14.00. $15.00.
GRAY AUDIO: I8, I9, I20, I22, I24
RAY AUDIO is your authorized dealer for H. L. Ray's
Towers & Trusses, tanner & trusses on the market. Stop by
the store to see how you can help them.
HARLEY/DAVIDSON HONDA
Olympus OM-1 body one month old. Perfect condition. Call 357-1858 toronto (before 6:30) 3-29
Price Rexaxal Super 8 movie camera. Also
possible event: live evesnine. Zoom 360.
$1,999.
1977 Pontin Fire-Break Expell 15,000 m³ 3 yrs -
36,000 km³ manual warranty. 'warranty' 1 yrs -
24,000 km³ manual warranty.
Ventura acoustic guitar with case and Guard 60 changer with cover and wallet. Both like it for the price.
DSON
Horizons
Book Sale: 7,000 volumes of literature, history,
history of the United States.
This weekend's Quantity I Mint, BMO,
Bloomberg.
26' Schwinn Paramour (full campanojo);
Swinn 3-speed, sterns turboprop, electric guitar
CANT OFFORD A MOPED. music your坐席
CANT OFFORD A MOPED. music your坐席
For details and a ride, see call Brant at 841-
753-9260 or visit www.cantofford.com.
79 Piyamach Satellite~very good 318 VR, recently overhauled automatic transmission
80 318 VR, recently overhauled automatic transmission
1976 Suzuki TS4 100 rous great on or off road
Call Chris after 8:43 842-7272
3-29
HELP WANTED
Four year old 10-speed Mobicore Mirage, Royal
condition condition: $150. Call #321-892-
keep trying
Colorado Bay's Boy Cam logo with posters:
- 3:24
- Colorado Bay's Girl Cam logo with posters:
- 3:24
PO-CRITICAL ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
MEDICAL ADVISORY SERVICES, NURSING,
TWISTING, TOOTHPASTE, METABOLIC REHESIVE
NETWORK, 913-266-9800.
College Studies. Part three work, light fling and
seven hours homework. Twelve schedule Call The
Friday evening Homework.
Tutors needed in all areas, especially Math and
English (168, 809) / $jour. Call MASTERMIND
at 455-238-8755.
Switchboard operator 12:30-8:30 a.m. 3-4 mins a week. Time to study: Call 814-7447, Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm.
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April Call Ms. Binga, 842-6853 (ews) or Montessori Teacher of the Eastern Towards, 840-658 at 1313 (214-865).
FULL, and PART TIME. Must work three Sept.
15ths in a Club or a Alumni Bank.
Cinema in a Club or an Alumni Bank. 3-24
210-800 weekly staffing envelopes on campus.
210-800 monthly staffing envelopes on campus.
Southern Publishing. 17 18022-RA, Mesa,
Arizona.
Rostock-Caterer. Fine area restaurant and club
bar. Enjoy a meal or enjoy meeting people. Available summer.
Wednesday through Saturday 10:30am - 5:30pm.
TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS—Seasonal and year-round club; good playing and teaching facilities; complete leagues and 2 pictures to. Col. R. Russell, Auburn Avenue, 3-241, 1011, Cherry Creek, MD, 20055. 3-24
Delivery Drives Wanted. Apply in person at Pyramid Pizza. Starting pay $29.90. 3-29
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO,
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE . . .
Think
Maupintour travel service
YOUR TRAVEL PLANNER SINCE 1951
14th & Massachusetts
KU UNION/900 MASS/THE MALLS/HILLCREST
SPECIAL PRICING consecutive copies of the same original
843-1211
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
501 999 CUPPES
1. bag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side folding, dining, pacing cutting,
2. napkins, paper towels, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, napkins, nap
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, Department of Civil Engineering has an opening at the Assistant Computer Software or Transportation Engineer position. Computer software or Transportation Engineer positions are required. Some experience in teaching or research and professional practice is desirable. You will have experience in the development of large-scale computer software using higher level supercomputer design, construction materials and systems for transportation engineering is desirable. Applicants in the field of Transportation Engineering must have a Bachelor's degree in any area of civil, design, construction materials and systems.
1 100 copies ... 3 each
101 500 copies ... 2 each
102 1000 copies ... 1 each
SUMMER ORIENTATION STUDENT STAFF APPPLICATIONs Applied to our Student orientation student staff. For more information, use the advertisement in this brochure or visit www.gssu.edu/records. 128 Strong Hall. An equal opportunity employer.
STUDENT ASSISTANT FOR COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES PLACEMENT OFFICE:
typing, typing, phone, etc.: Qualifications. Should be familiar with general office routines and duties.
Skills in using the computer application: Application Deadline: March 29. Friday: At as soon as possible. Strong Html.
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
LOST AND FOUND
Assistant and Associate Professionals, Department of Geography-Mathematics, University of Illinois at Chicago Fall 1978 Ph.D., scholarly record, demonstrated research skills in geology with qualifications and expertise. Candidates should have research teaching interests in an area relevant to geology, geomorphology or geomorphology in geomorphology, etc.; curriculum not needed to be taken. Send vitis, publication copies, teaching evaluation, three referee names to GLI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANASAKA - ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER-THIS "System Programmer Inventory System" (SPS) is a comprehensive program experience (90% time). Dutte, Ullman and multi-time experience in system programming and test/programmed software on re-use/enhancements. The operating system, perform studies other迪特尔大学计算机组成与系统工程（CMAP）课程，Macro, Algorithm Software（GSOS），bios, experiential training, operational and written communication, current orientation in Steve Tanker, Academic Computer Center, Summer Workshop, Académie des Enthusiasmes, EMPLOYEE AFFILIATORY ACADEMIC EMPLOYER
Responsibilities include teaching both undergraduate and graduate courses (M.S. and Ph.D.), involvement with an on-going graduate program, involvement with a full-time truck track program. Class is a full-time, intensive program effective August 15, 1978 and starting salary range monthly-yearly. CONTACT: Dr. Stanley T. Roff, Department of Civil Engineering, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SIKRON, SPRING, MISSOURI AT EQUAL Opportunity ACADEMY.
Schumann Foods is presently recruiting part-time Superviztr训员. Must have one years experience in Food Service management. Must be to job offered by Schumann. Good starting pay and bonus. 3-29
QUICK Copy Center
Lost: One SR-51A calculator and case, in the case of 2-week or 8-week use, approximately 30 hours of downtime. LOST: Tornip/Tamond ring. 3-10/78. TeeVep or JRP paring件 If, found, FLPLE. Call 841-7748.
338 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841 4900
LOST DOG  Male Husky Russo  Call 542-2629
or 843-9979  3-24
Lost $100.00 cash If you find it, you have
Lost [for treasure] hunt clues on 106 - 3-29
www.treasurehunt.com
Found. Ki Gjelatdegoal in Heah Audiumur; SKi plowed in front of Marvin. Calib 841-368-206
Lost Clipboard with important class notes
Last 3/6 in Wesley, Union or <u>411-804-028</u>.
LOST neck with leather rectangular taper
6723 84-314-10 Call Armura Telephone:
6723 84-314-10
Formid. Gold watch on March 17th. Tel: 864-4940
to identify.
Found male pupa (bird-doo mix) May. 18 March 18
Found female pupa (bird-doo mix) May. 18
Lawrence Human Society at 843-925-605
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alleges at the House of UWI Quick Copy Center. Alleges is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8 Mwz.
NOTICE
Goy/Lebian Switchboard; counseling and local information 842-7565 tf
ITS NOT TOO LATE to join the KU Sailing
Team Wednesday, March 22 7:00 p.m.
Union Ballet Theater
PARTY-TIME IS 18 ANYTIME. Been serving us.
BROTHER IS SHIRLING SKILLET. EUDALY LIMQNOR
SHELL TAPE.
Leave your second car to visiting professor for two months for in-lieu low-mileage driving. Visit us at www.harbor.edu/visits.
WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER SAILING THE WORLD'S MOST EXPENSIVE OTHER PARTES OF THE WORLD ABOARD SAILING OR BOAT VACATIONS? BOAT OWNERS NEED THIS ATTACHMENT TO SKOKE. BOX 2056, BENTON, NY 11374.
Friday Throws - First Annual State of Kauai
Throwing Championships!
Ipotlani Park lot! Instrumental Events, Distance,
Maximum Time Alert (MTA), Golf and Freeze-
Outs. Friendly Rules. Trophies prizes and gift giveaway.
Tropheus prizes and gift giveaway.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to eat that one's cafe. ALCOHOLICS. NO MONKEYS.
The TIK SAILING CLUB offers you plenty of fun and adventure. Up to 15 guests per room, U-Board U-Bath, and enjoy free water
BACK GAMES TOURNAMENT REGISTRATION
ENDS MARCH 26TH AT JCHABOUS, FOR MORE
INFORMATION, visit www.backgamers.com
Commission on the Status of Women will meet Wed. March 22 at 7:90 in the International Room of the Union. Delegates to the Interreligious Council will speak. Everyone is welcome. 3-22
KU Pride's Club will celebrate spring on Sat., March 25. Club events include the Field House Reunion meetings will be Wednesday, April 10 at 7 p.m., and the All-Star Field House Ultimate will be played. Beginners welcome; lessons taught by KU Pride's Director of Music.
What is a VHSLIST? The Men's Coition would like you to know. Touche March 22, 7:06 p.m. on Fri. at 9:30 a.m. in the Museum.
**Women & Health Care Thurs., March 24 at 7:30**
**Women & Health Care Thurs., March 24 at 7:30**
**Well-health and Health Care—from our end of the spectrum. Experienced, nonprofessional women with experience by Commission on the Studies of Women and Health.**
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 115, 118, 119, 117, 114, 120, 565, 588, Regular rates. Call 843-6081. Requires rates. Call 843-6081.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as you need. $40.00 per hour with Master's in Math, science, and language. CALL MASTER-MINDS 81-3487. Can you afford NOT to consult
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES: English doctoral student and a reference librarian work with students on literature literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles searched and pho-tened, printed, and published for publication. Excellent IBM typing also available; papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resume files.
Do your grass grow a little help for app. photos.
Rose, Kirkland Studios, 128-735-6000.
Do your flowers grow a little help for app. photos.
Rose, Kirkland Studios, 128-735-6000.
TYPING
I go damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476
Ticket editor, IBM IPR/Piece/ite. Quality work.
Inquiries about desserts, dessertations welcome.
Mail: 842-937-8177
Quality Typing IBM Selectric. Call 842-4411. 4-13
THEISM BINDING COPY Center. The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for those binding & copying in Lawrentee. Let us handle all 58 Manhattan offices or phone 843-612-1700. Thank you.
**OFFERSIONAL TYPING. SERVICE** 841-1800
*After 5. weekdays. All day weeks.* **ttf**
Excellence of trait—term anxiety, misle, mike.
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843-924-054, Mr. Wright.
**MISTERMINDS** professionally 'guaranteed
error-free. We can handle it. Call 841-358-5
9-9
MAGIC FINGERS. Quality unexpensive All types
monochrome Pine Pleat E16-844-7674
www.magicfingers.com
After, accurately call. Call Ruth. 864-3450 or
after 5 p.m. and weekends. 864-6338
or 329
WANTED
Tired of fecundity for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-8550. Ask for secretary, manager or nurse. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Ask for secretary manager, or resident director. Better why, if not drop by and see us.
Housemates want for cooperative living group.
Come by and join them at 1pm or call Sunflower Copper-
Council by phone or call Sunflower Copper-Council.
Want housemates to now to June 1. Share lg house
with friend, students pay $2.50 plus 1$
$2.50. Share lg house
Studio or small apartment in South or West Law-
rence to lease or make rent for summer Call 2-750-649-1560
Female roommates to share two bedroom partly furnished House. Call now. 842-6754. 3-29
Need a cure, lovable puppy, guaranteed to go to a good home. Call Julie, 842-6103. 3-29
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
AUDIENCES 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.
1 2 3 4 5
rates
with Kansan Classifieds
15 words or less $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
additional words .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
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Phone:
51.
16
Wednesday, March 22,1978
University Daily Kausan
TAKE A WALK
ON THE WILD SIDE
IF YOU DARE!
LOU REED
in Concert
A COWTOWN PRODUCTION
in cooperation with S.U.A
with Special Guest Ian Dury and The Blockheads
TUESDAY,APRIL 18th
HOCH AUDITORIUM Kansas University Campus
TICKETS: $5.50 & $6.50 Advanced
$6.00 & $7.00 Day of Show
Available At: CAPERS CORNER CHOOSEY BEGGAR SUA BOX OFFICE MOTHER EARTH in TOPEKA
KIEFS in Lawrence SECOND COMING DAVEY'S LOCKER TIGERS-Both Locations LIBERTY SOUND in ST.JOSEPH
Business school has plans for empty space
BvSUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
When the Computation Center moves out of Summerfield Hall this summer, the School of Business and department of economics will be left with 9,382 students who will empty space is not a problem for Summerfield Hall.
According to Joseph Pichier, dean of the School of Business, the school's enrollment has increased 72 percent in the past four years and, as a consequence, classroom and office space has become scarce.
In addition, he said, the business and economies reading room and the business placement center
there's a scramble for space," Pichler said.
THE UNIVERSITY has requested $250,000 in its budget to remodel the space vacated by the center,
repair and reinsulate the roof and replace the glass windows on the building's side south with solar-activated panels.
With melting winter snows, the Summerfield roof has developed leaks in several classrooms and offices. According to Pichler, the roof has been repaired several times before.
Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said extra insulation would be added to the roof.
"Everybody has leaks from time to time," Pichler said. "This year it has gotten intolerable and we need
Sunlight coming through the glass panels on the building's south side makes the hallways almost unearbly hot on sunny days, Pichler said. In the winter, the windows make the hallways cold.
"It's an uncomfortable building," Pichler said.
According to Lucas, KU plans to replace the glass with solar-reflective glass that also should help lower heat and glare.
ALTHOUGH THE School of Business does not have any definite plans on how to remodel the space left by the center, John Tollefson, associate dean of the school, wrote in a letter that the matter and come to some preliminary conclusions.
According to Tollison, about half the space would be converted into classrooms and offices. He said that because of the current space problem, some business classes were being taught in Strong, Dyche, Malott and Wescoe halls and that some teaching assistants would be moving to move to offices on the third floor of Strong Hall.
Pichler said that every year some classrooms in the
building must be converted into offices, further reducing the amount of available classroom space.
Tolleson said the two rooms adjacent to the business and economics reading room probably would be added to the reading room, which would double its size. According to Pichler, the reading room now has seating for only 44 of the 1,450 students enrolled in the school.
FOUR TO SIX small rooms also may be built for the business placement center, Tolleson said. According to Fred Madura, director of the placement center, reviewing rooms are not adequate for the center's needs.
Madaua said 128 companies interviewed at the school last year and 89 this fall.
"Generally at peak times I don't have an office," he
said. "We have four rooms. If a fifth company wants to come, they take my office. If a sixth comes, they usually take Professor Pinet's office or we find a room any place we can."
If the Kansas Legislature approves KU's budget request, money for the project would be available in July, according to Lucas. He said the roof probably would be replaced as soon as the funds were received.
Lucas said KU would have to get a building consultant to plan the remodeling of the computer center in his office.
Tollefson said the school wanted to make the best use of their new space.
I'll just keep it as a black and white image. The person is in mid-air, reaching up to catch the frisbee with both hands. They appear to be wearing a striped shirt and jeans. The background is dark, likely an outdoor setting like a park or stadium.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
*arm weather provided an opportunity for Rosemary Row, Lawrence freshman, to spend a little time in the sun and play Frisbee in front of霍斯密 Hall late yesterday.*
KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Recourse limited on unpaid fines
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
Spring fling
The University of Kansas currently cannot deduct parking fees from faculty paychecks, despite $36,000 in delinquent faculty payments.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said yesterday that unless a bill was passed by the Kansas Legislature, KU did not have to deduct unpaid fines from paychecks.
Andrew Torres, chairman of the parking and traffic board, said he hoped that a bill would be introduced in the Legislature that would keep KU the authority to dock paychecks.
In a report two weeks ago, Torres told members of the University Senate Executive Committee that students were upset because the only action KU could take against faculty was a denial of parking privileges.
ALTOHUG KU cannot force faculty members to pay parking fines, it can make students pay fines. If students do not pay tuition withhold grades, transcripts and diplomas.
HE SAID THE traffic board was sympathetic to the students' views and recommended that the University Council support any legislation requiring the withholding of unpaid fines from faculty paychecks.
However, Davis said KU had other methods it could use to collect the fines.
"It appears that a parking violation could be considered a misdemeanor." he said.
considered a misdemeanor," he said. Ku probably could proceed students, faculty or staff members who owed Ku a lot of money to the school. But to be considered by the Douglas County
Court the action would have to be approved by Douglas County Attorney Mike Malone
Malone said that he thought the action could be taken but that it would occur in a different way.
But Torres said he thought KU should take court action to collect the fines.
HOWEVER, TORRES said he did not know what other members of the parking and traffic board thought about taking court action to collect fines.
"Personally, I would not oppose that action for people who owe large amounts of money to the city."
In addition to court action, Davis said KU could deny a faculty member's parking permit.
Torres also said a car could be towed if its owner owed money on five or more tickets. He said the car then could be towed any time he was parked on campus, even if it was parked legally.
denied to faculty who owed money from a previous year.
THE OWNER CANNOT retrieve his car until he pays his parking fines.
Torres said the $30,000 figure could be an exaggeration because some money was owed by faculty members who no longer were at KU.
He said that because the $3,000 was a current figure, some of the money might be in the bank.
Torres said he was not interested in trying to prosecute people who had left KU.
Some people, he said, pay all their parking fines at the end of the year.
Sachem decides to accept women
By SARAH TOEVS
Staff Writer
Sachem Circle, a senior men's honorary group, voted last night to accept women for the first time in its 68-year history at the University of Kansas.
The decision to accept women will allow Sachem to regain recognition as a University group, Jeff Rhoads, Sachem president, said last night.
In 1975 Sachen was dissociated from KU because it decided to retain its all-male membership, rejecting the Title IX laws and allowing university groups on the basis of sex.
SINCE THAT time Sachem members have voted several times, including in September, to stay all-male rather than comply with Title IX.
Last night's decision was made in a closed meeting and Rhoads would not release voting results or details of the group's debate on the motion.
Rhoads said he expected the group to gain recognition within the next week. The recognition would allow it the use of office space and advisory service that honor societies normally get through the dean of men's office.
IN DECIDING to accept women, the group also decided to change its name to Omromc Delta Kappa, the name of the Omromc society of which Sachen is the KU klanter.
The purpose of changing its name was to advertise the change in membership and to recognize women's leadership qualities, Rhaeds said.
Sachem members also decided to change the membership guidelines to require candidates to be second semester juniors. The group previously accepted seniors as
Omicron Delta Kappa accepts members who display a high excellence in leadership,
Staff Writer
Senate opposes move of statue
Despite opposition from student body President Mike Harper, the Student Senate suspended its rules last night and passed a bill that planned move of the Jimmy Green statue.
The unexpected action came in response to a plea from David Parris, Manhattan junior, who is a member of a student-faculty committee that opposes the statute's move.
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Parris said he thought student opinion was not being considered, despite a two-tone vote against moving the statue registered in last month's elections.
"It's been determined that it's the University's property," Parris said, "but another question is 'who is the University?'"
HE ASKED the Senate to take action to officially express student sentiment.
Harper said he was opposed to the Senate's taking action on Parris' suggestion last night because of unwritten Senate policy. According to policy, all legislation must go through a committee before being discussed on the floor.
Job program limited
ONE SENATOR disagreed with Harper.
"I was in hope that the Senate would wait before passing any legislation," Harper
Recent changes in eligibility guidelines for the College Work-Study Program at the University of Kansas will mean fewer students will qualify for the program, but the changes could mean that 95 percent of those who do qualification will find jobs.
Bv MARY ERNST
Staff Writer
Joan Sherwood, assistant director of student financial aid, said yesterday that the changes announced last week were made because so many students had already been treated that it was impossible to guarantee payment for students who most needed jobs.
"Before, a student could always come in at any time during the year and request help with homework."
"BUT TO BE eligible for it next year, only those students who have the greatest need and get their financial aid forms in by Feb. 15 will be awarded eligibility."
She said that students who did not file before the deadline would be hurt most
because few late applications would be considered.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare auditors made several recommendations to the office of student financial aid this fall. Sherwood said. The recommendations included a change that would increase the annual dollar amount of work, much like a loan.
Between 600 and 700 students at KU have worked in work-study jobs during the year, that number should remain about the same next year because of an expected increase
Students currently are not assured of a definite amount of work, although there is
Sherwood also said she had sent cards to all students in the program reminding them of what they were doing.
Besides the federal funds, KU adds 20 percent of the federal grant to the percent of the program grants that the percent
The senator said that action taken in "spontaneous outrage" would be more effective than a resolution that had been considered over a period of time.
Garry Kessler, law school senator, said he thought alumni sentiment was a strong factor in the decision to move the statue, although he said he had no specific information upon which to base his impression.
He said alumni influence seemed to be an "unseen force." The only instances of public reference to the move that Kessler knew of, be said, were comments made by a speaker at the School of Law dedication banquet last month.
See JOBS back page
Kessler said he could not recall the speaker's name nor his specific comment.
Through a series of parliamentary moves, senators wrote a resolution that expressed "unalterable opposition" to the statue's location and set a new state he used at new Green Hall.
He said he had received frequent complaints from administrators about ambiguous Senate legislation. The Jimmy Green issue, he said, did not warrant hasty action that could result in more ambiguous resolutions.
"This is the most asinine thing Ive ever heard of," he muttered as he walked on the deck.
"This body has a history of acting in haste, "Harner said.
Later, Harper explained his anger toward the Senate's action.
Harper said that KU officials already knew student sentiment about the planned move and that a Senate resolution might not make any difference.
"I don't think they give a tinker's damn that the Student Senate does on the job."
The Senate cannot act responsibly,
Harper said, until Chancellor Archie R. Dykes makes a final decision.
"We don't know what he's thinking," Harper said.
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENT in the statue controversy was a ruling about the legality of the move from the director of the Kansas Historical Society.
Joseph Snell, the director, said in a letter that the statue's removal would not be in the best interest of historical preservation. He said, the society would oppose the move.
University officials have said they intend to proceed with the move but have not yet agreed.
Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, said he did not share Harper's
"When there's that much unanimity, it doesn't bother me." Robinson said.
He said that he thought all Senate legislation should go through committees but that he was not worried about the resolution because the Jimmy Green issue was familiar to senators and because he had not been limited to a few members.
"IT WASN'T A FEW old senators ramming something through," he said.
Last night's resolution also will be sent to the editor of the Kansas in the form of an email.
The resolution did not suffer from hasty writing, Robinson said, because of the skill required to produce it.
In other action, the Senate elected Phil Kaufman, Memphis senior, as StudEx chairman. The job's responsibilities include working with committee representatives to form agendas for Senate meetings and debates between senators and executive officers.
Rhoads said a primary problem with the change was finding an adviser for the group.
In 1947, the organization was granted a charter with Omicron Delta Kappa, which has had a charter allowing women members for several years. Rhoads said.
The Senate also chose representatives to University Council and SenEx, two offices.
the men's Student Council established it to lend an ear of respectability to KU.
"We expect the group to reflect the change," he said. "We will definitely see a group of them."
UNTIL, 1975. Dan Alderson, dean of men and Sachem members, was the group's adviser. The Omicron Delta Kappa charter requires that the chapter have an adviser.
Sachem Circle dates back to 1910, when
He said that applications should be available in living groups and in the dean of men's office within the next week and that applicants would be announced sometime in April.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Reports say Israel keeps truce
BEIRUT, The first U.N. peacekeeping unit moved into southern Lebanon yesterday, and despite Palestinian guerrilla statements that major violations riddle the Israeli-declared cease-fire, reports indicated that the military is for the first time since crossing into Lebanon March 15. See story page two.
Carter
Carter ends Begin talks, urges Israeli withdrawal
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter ended talks yesterday with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and urged Begin to rely on U.S. support and to come to terms with the Arabs.
Carter called again for Israel to commit itself to a withdrawal from the West Bank of the Jordan River, in the
Carter said the 1967 U.N. Security Council resolution calling for Israeli withdrawal must apply to all fronts if peace negotiations were to succeed.
withdrawal must apply to all fronts if peace negotiations were to succeed.
On this point, the administration is in sharp conflict with Begin. He has offered to negotiate the West Bank's future but is not committing Israel to a withdrawal.
Aerialist falls 120 feet to death
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Famous aerialist Karl Wallenda fell 120 feet to his death yesterday during a promotional high air winkle appearance for the Pan American circus in San Juan. The accident occurred while Wallenda, 73, was walking, through strong winds on a wire stretched 10 stories high between the towers of a beachfront hotel. He had consistently refused to give up performing, despite accidents through the years that killed four members of his family.
Weather . . .
Rain is in the forecast again today and tomorrow. There is a 70 percent chance of it continuing today and tonight. Temperatures today will be in the upper 40s to low 50s, dropping to the low 40s tonight. Highs tomorrow should be in the mid-to-upper 40s. The rain should end tomorrow.
Winds will be out of the east to northeast at 15 to 25 m.p.h.
Locally...
Simple renovation of Watson Library will not solve the space problems in the library. Jim Kranen, dean of libraries said. The renovation is designed to bring modernity to the library.
However, the space problem of the growing library will not be solved. Therefore, Runs said construction of a new library was imperative for the growth of libraries.
2
Thursday, March 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
U.N. forces move into Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The first unit of a 4,000-man U.N. peacekeeping force moved into southern Lebanon yesterday as Israeli troops were advancing to observe a cold firefall.
Yassir Arafat's mainstream guerrilla group, Al Fatah, has orders to honor the cease-fire declared Tuesday by Israel, the Associated Press learned. But the radical
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, led by George Hashab, a part of Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization, vowed to demolish the cease-fire.
ABOUT 100 IRANIAN troops crossed into southern Lebanon from their posts in the Golan Heights to confront military positions. French officials said a reconnaissance party of 16
On issues that range from the Horn of Africa to the neutron bomb, Soviets and Americans have clashed, and each country has its own way it is waiting for the U.S. to change its stand.
THE LATEST SIGN of tension was President Jimmy Carter's speech Friday at Wake Forest University, in which he called for a strong defense program and bluntly told the Soviet Union to exercise military restraint.
Because each country wants it known that it will not give in to pressure from the other, analysts predict continuing tension that can only predict other major issues between the countries, including human rights and the SALT talks.
Similar 600-man contingents of Norwegians and Nepalese also are scheduled to visit the site.
MOSCOW (AP)—U.S. Soviet relations appear to have reached their lowest point in more than a year and many analysts think it will continue unless both sides show some flexibility.
The Soviet news agency, Tass, responded with unaccustomed speed, calling the speech alarming and saying it was a sign that Carter was moving from a policy of detente to one of threats and a buildup of tension.
U.S.-Soviet relations showing deterioration
tensor:
Yet the Soviet Union, according to U.S.
reports, is continuing its own weapons
bulldup. The Pentagon has noted the
officers arrived in Beirut from Cyprus as well. The 400-man force and would duly their duties to the city.
deployment of new Soviet land-based missiles capable of hitting the United States and an increase in conventional weapon-
U. S. SOVIET negotiations on a new SALT pact, which the Soviets call the centerpiece of detente, remain delayed by essentially the same issues as a year ago. These include the development of new missiles, the counting of missiles in each country's arsenal and the capabilities of the Soviet backfire bomber.
Americans were angered by the appearance of Soviet advisers and Cuban troops in Ethiopia, even though they were not a threat to repel an invasion by neighboring Somalia.
IN HIS WAKE Forest speech, Carter said that if the Soviets failed to show restraint in new programs and in their sending weapons and troops to other countries, U.S. support for social, scientific and economic ties with Moscow might wane.
The Soviets demand an end to plans for the proposed U.S. neutron bomb, which Soviet newspapers call the most dangerous weapon in the warfare races since the hydrogen bomb.
The Iranians set up in the village of Marjajovay after being held up by Christian Lebanese militants who vigorously oppose him. He was killed in Sa'ad Haddad, leader of the Christian force, said the U.N. troops would not be able to enter the town from returning once the Israeli withdrew.
The Soviets have publicly promised that if the bomb is deployed, the Kremlin will be forced to take answering measures, including production of their own neutron bomb.
THE CHRISTIANS have been fighting, with Israel's support, against the Palestinians and leftist Moslem Lebanese since the 1975-76 civil war.
Israel forces control about 500 square miles of Lebanon north of the border to the Litan River, except for an area around the port city of Tyre, which they have said they intend to seize.
violations, reports indicated that the Israelis generally held their fire for the first time since crossing into Lebanon March 15 in a thrust precipitated by a Palestinian guerrilla raid in Israel in which 35 Israelis died.
ISRAEL HAS SAID the purpose of the attack was to clear the border area of guerrillas and ensure that it would not be used to launch such forays into Israel in the
The Israeli military command said Palestinian guerrillas kept up sporadic fire yesterday. Bursts of small weapons fire from Tyre were directed at Israeli troops in Yyahia rockets captured north eastern Israel during the day, causing no casualties.
A fatah commander in Tyre said he had orders to honor the truce. Another Fatah commander said his forces would not fire unless fired upon.
Despite guerrilla claims of widespread
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Bill proposes highway to link KC and Texas
WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan, introduced a bill yesterday in Congress to build an interstate highway from Kansas City, Mo., to Houston, Texas, to increase employment and trade along the highway, he said.
The four-lane, limited access highway would follow U.S. 89 through eastern Kansas to Miami, Oka: U.S. 89 to Pueblo, Oka: U.S. 90 to Texas, Texas; and U.S. 9-19 to Houston.
Interstates 35 and 45 already provide an unbroken four-lane route from Kansas City to Detroit, but Skubbz said the new 680-mile route will allow travel conditions between the cities.
Liquor by the drink bill gets preliminary approval
TOPEKA (AP) – A bill to bring liquor by the drink to Kansas by abolishing the 10-day waiting period and membership fee for all employees, approval by the Kansas Senate.
The bill squeaked on by a bare majority—
favor—and was advanced to a final roll-oil
bill, which was approved.
seen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, offered the amendment to include the waiting period and membership fee, saying the new requirement, numbersome and often go unenforced.
THE SUCCESS OF REHORN's proposal clearly came as a surprise to many members in the chamber, especially long-standing liquor-by-the-drink opponents who watched with astonishment as the number of votes was counted.
generally nonprofit social, fraternal and veterans clubs.
UNDER THE BILL as approved yesterday by the Senate, all 959 private clubs in Kansas would be treated alike. According to the Alcohol Beverage Control Division, there are 468 Class B clubs and 491 Class A clubs.
Rehorn said he suspected that in many cases the 10-day waiting period was not being enforced and he argued that such a difference would more than breed contempt for the law.
Rehon, long, an opponent of Kansas' strict and complicated luxury laws, offered his proposal as an amendment to a bill that would give the ABC director authority to decide which clubs qualify for Class A status and which qualifier for Class B.
IN OTHER ACTION, the Senate gave tentative approval yesterday to legislation that expands the role of physician's assistants in Kansas, which supporters say will help ease the medical personnel shortage in rural areas.
In approving the bill, senators rejected a
move to permit assistants to prescribe drugs.
On final action yesterday, the Senate approved and sent to the House a bill designed to increase accessibility to new buildings for physically handicapped. The vote was 32-3.
KANSAN  COULD RECEIVE $22.7
million to $25.7 million in tax relief under
bills tentatively approved by the House
today.
Most of the relief would go to farm families.
The House action was a declaration that it wants the bills considered when the final decisions on spending priorities are made.
AMONG OTHER THINGS, the bills would;
- Exempt the sales tax on the sale of used farm machinery and equipment, parts and repair services. This is estimated to reduce tax burden on farmers by $6 million a year.
- Increase homeestead property tax relief benefits and extend them to more people. It is estimated that this would reduce the tax burden on people who qualify by $10 million to $13 million a year.
SPRING SPECIAL
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Flynt was on trial for selling obscene materials—an issue of Hustler, the magazine he owns—when he and lawyer Derek McMullen shot March 6 on their way to the courtroom.
ATLANTA (AP)—Larry Flynt will not be retired in Gwinnett县 on the obscenity charges he was still liable for when he was shot, officials said yesterday.
Superior Court Judge Hughel Harrison declared a mistrial just after the shooting. County solicitor Gary Davis said yesterday that the charges would not be brought again.
LEVI BELLS
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SALE ENDS SATURDAY 3-25-78
FOR THAT SOMETHING EXTRA . . .
LITWIN'S
Charges dropped against Flynt
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---
Library seeks more space
By MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
Staff Writer
Despite a proposed renovation of Watson Library, the dean of libraries says the current building's lack of space will require the construction of a new library.
"The whole idea behind the renovation is to put the building up to standard."
"I we don't have a new library in 1863," Jim Ranz, de of libraries, said early this year. "It is not a new library."
But even with the renovation, the space problem that has been plaguing the library for 10 years will remain, he said. He said the new computer problem was the construction of a new library.
"we're going to continue to use this building, we've got to put it up to 'par,' he said."
However, Ranz said the need for a new award would not lessen the need for renovation.
One of Watson's problems, Ranz said, is that the most used parts are not the most readily accessible ones. For example, users can go to the second floor to check out books.
ALTHOUGH THERE are no final plans for the renovation, library administrators made tentative plans that could make the library easier to use.
"A student would walk in the first floor
he will move on to the second on the first
floor. Saying, 'I saw you.'"
The tentative renovation plan includes removal of some interior walls, which would be replaced with more durable materials.
Also on the first floor would be the card catalog, the circulation desk and the reference room, which are now on the second floor. We reserve room, which is now in the basement.
The second floor would house the East Asian department, now in the basement, and the periodicals reading room, which is located on the first floor. Now on the first floor are planned to be moved to the third floor. A study area, faculty studies and the art library would be installed.
Ranz did not know whether the art library would be in Watson or in the Spencer
THE BASEMENT and the subbasement would have the processing and storage
Other proposed improvements include better lighting, adequate restrooms, proper heating and air conditioning, another elevator and fire prevention measures.
"Watson now has poor lighting, parts of it are hot, parts of it are cold and the building is waterlogged."
According to staff members, if there was a fire in Watson, users probably would not emergency exit and stairwalls, unmarked fire extinguisher locations, windows that are wired shut for security and the 10-inch window spaces through the metal window frames.
Ranz called the library a warren of small and awkward shaped spaces that made it difficult to navigate.
IN ADDITION, it is almost impossible for handicapped people to use the building. Ranz said. The elevators are inadequate, and difficult to keep in operation. Ranz said.
CAROL CHITTENDEN, associate reference librarian, has said, "When they delivered the new index tables, the work was done. We didn't think we could take them upstairs in the
elevator. The elevators were not big enough to hold the tables so we had to carry them around to the front of the building, through a tunnel with stairs. It amounted to a lot of wasted time.
In a 1974 report on the library, three library consultants said Watson was "a problem building with service and space that is important to make the most incessant architectural blunders."
The restrooms also are inadequate, Ranz said. There are none in the subbasement.
A PLAN FOR the upgrading and expansion of library facilities, prepared by the Libraries Planning Committee, states that the system has been lacking in space.
The plan said the libraries now occupied 224,858 square feet, about 88 percent of the 389,888 square feet that the Kansas Board of Regents recommended for 1977.
Ranz said the Regents established those guidelines while taking into account the size of the collection, the number of students enrolled and the amount of library staff.
The libraries provide 55,993 square feet for students, which is about one third of the recommended area. The libraries have 122,415 square feet for books, which is about 75 percent of the amount recommended by the Reents' guidelines.
"The guidelines were established so the institutions have what they need." he said.
Although student space will not be more of a problem if enrollment does not increase in the next years, lack of book space will continue to be a problem, Rana said.
"We receive 80,000 books a year that require 10,000 additional square feet of space," Ranz said. "And the book collection will continue to grow."
THE LIBRARY HAS 48,500 square feet for
and services about 16 percent less
than the average library.
Because of the lack of stack space, the libraries have had to put a lot of books in stock.
Even though the libraries suffer from lack of space, Kanz said, they would keep buying
"If we don't buy the books when they are published, there is a chance we couldn't买 them any more, and if we could, they would be more expensive," he said.
he put him to that space.
HOWEVER, HE SAID the books already were encroaching on staff and student space.
If you press that far, the library will be full of books and there will be no place for them.
Ranz said he hoped that a year or two after the renovation of Watson was completed, the new library building would be added to the Kansas Legislature for approval.
If Ranz wishes come true, part of the new building could be completed by 1895.
“If the new building doesn’t follow, there will literally be no space,” he said. “We need to find ways to get through.”
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4
Thursday, March 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kavan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Fee waiver needed
A proposed graduate fee waiver, designed to secure top-notch graduate teaching assistants and assistant instructors for the University of Kansas, proved too innovative an idea for the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee last week.
The committee approved only a 60 percent free reduction for graduate students involved in University teaching. KU, the Board of Regents and Gov. Robert F. Bennett had approved a full tuition waiver.
For five years, KU educators have been working to build support in the legislature for such a fee waiver. They have reason and data on their side.
WITH A full fee waiver, KU could bargain better for the graduate students it so heavily relies on for teaching. Currently, KU offers no fee waiver and the second-to-lowest wages offered by Big Eight schools and KU's nine Midwestern peer institutions.
Why should a graduate student work for nine months at KU for $3,500 when he could teach at Wisconsin, a peer institution, for $3,337. Even Ohio State, the only peer
university to pay lower graduate wages than KU, offers a fee waiver.
Assuredly, those who support the waiver appreciate the committee's recognition of the importance and necessity of a waiver, even with the committee's limited measure of support. Something is better than nothing. But if it is agreed that the waiver would give KU the educational boost it needs, why only half-hearted support?
IT CAN be assumed that legislators fully support good education in Kansas. Therefore, they ought to fully support a plan that for $243,194 would help KU compete for the highest-caliber teaching personnel available.
availabie
The committee's recommendation on the fee waiver is to be presented to the full Senate this week. Before senators are scared by the figures and vote to pare them down, they ought to consider what the money promises to buy. The fee waiver is a modest and sound investment in the academic quality of KU and the entire educational system in Kansas.
Women's athletics is deservedly receiving more attention than ever before. The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Council's recent reluctance to acknowledge the potential of women's sports as a vital funding on the part of committee members.
Women's sports need state funds
The Ways and Means Committee recommended that the 1979 state funding of the women's athletic program at the University of Kansas be increased 7 percent on this year's funding. This increase, which applies to all Kansas Board of Regents schools, would increase the 7 percent across-the-board budget increase for KU, is just not enough for the KU women's athletic program.
A
THIS YEAR the Student Senate voted, beginning in fiscal 1979, to cut the women's athletic program from the students' purse strings. This explains why the women's athletic department approached the Kansas Legislature with a budget request increased $33.3 percent from last year. Most of the increase represented an estimate of $480,000 in response to the budget. With basic needs as a first priority, the women's athletic department didn't dare ask for much to improve the program's quality.
The pursuit of quality ought to be the motivation of any program that KU deems worthy sponsoring. But financial constraints often make distant restrictions for KU's women athletes.
If Kansas senators' and representatives' votes are guided by the
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
recommendation of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, the KU women's athletic program is sure to suffer further in both quality and morale.
As is most obvious during the football and basketball seasons, Kansans expect quality from the sports at Regents institutions. And, because KU is the largest regents institution, the athletic efforts have pleased Kansans more often than the others. Athletics often is the only barometer by which a school's overall quality is measured. It is a fact to both blemish and to remember in light of the future of women's sports.
IN THIS scheme, where does women's athletics fit in? Judging from the recent Senate committee recommendation, there doesn't seem to be much room.
Anne Levinson, president of the Council of Women Athletes, said women's athletics was at a disadvantage. There are no influential alumnae in favor of supporting the programs. The programs are not yet crucially important to Kansas on college KU athletes are torn up of state and therefore are unable to wield even their insubstantial voting clout.
our club. The women's program at KU consists
of 10 sports. According to the Senate committee's recommendation, the members think that *181,882* will adequately fund a 10-sport program. The legislators must know that KU's Student Senate has abandoned the women's program and that the state is the only logical remaining source of funding for such programs; whether the legislators are truly concerned about providing an opportunity for the women's athletic program to produce high quality performances.
LEVINSON said there was a possibility that legislators were misinformed about KU's program. She has organized a phone campaign, staffed mostly by athletes, to call all senators in the House and the House Ways and Means Committee.
Levinson said, "I can understand why they voted that way from the information they were given. It was too general and some things were incorrect."
Along with all its other problems, the women's athletic program also is suffering from a personality clash between Washington, director of women's athletics.
Much of the tension that exists between these two women, both of whom are committed to women's athletics, can be attributed to money.
Levinson is in a Massachusetts sophomore who came to KU to play on the field hockey team. Because of insufficient funds, the women's athletic
department cut funding for this year's field hockey team. A special allocation from the Student Senate enabled next year's funding but next year's funding is an uncertainty.
Impending oil shortage dooms highway project
ALTHOUGH THE threat that field hockey may be eliminated next year has stifled recruitment effort, the field hockey team is interested in athletes interested in KU's team.
Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan.
Tuesday introduced a bill
designating construction of a
new bridge in Kansas City and Houston.
In addition to her job as director of the women's program, Washington doubles as the basketball coach. Levinson has a dual role in a women's filtration is a conflict of interest. Sufficient funds to hire either another coach or another director might alleviate this.
The proposed route, the Sam Houston Highway, which is similar to the interstate system, would follow U.S. 69 south through Kansas, paralleling the Kansas-Missouri border.
Support for the proposal, at least from eastern 8th District constituents, was described as deserving the attention in Washington and Pittsburg.
At the moment, however, Washington is troubled by the fact that KU's basketball program, along with the track and field program, has the most to improve to be on a par with the schools with which KU competes.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
The 680-mile route's design has not been explored enough to place a cost on the project, Skubitz艺 Jim Reimker said. But unofficial estimates place it at about $1 million a mile.
Although U.S. 69 is a dangerous and outdated highway, construction of another four-lane highway would be a tremendous mistake.
THE MOST immediate reason for rejecting such a massive highway is simply that by the year 2000, there will not be enough truck traffic hicules expected to travel the route. A recent study by Andrew R. Fowler, a British Petroleum expert, predicts that the high price scenario, demand for oil will exceed supply by 1997.
The most recent estimates for completion of the federal interstate system agree that the highway can't be finished before 1994.
be finished three years before
we run out of oil. And if the Skubitz
proposal fails, the usable life-
span of the Sam Houston
Highway, given a 10-year
construction period, would be
rebuilt.
The system as planned would
If the whole idea begins to sound ludicrous, that's because it is.
The governors of Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma are expected to endorse the proposal, indicating that just about everyone feels the appropriate way to look toward the future is by looking backward at the heyday of cheap oil.
AND ALTHOUGH Sal Paradise and Dean Moriarty, prophets of the interstate highway system in Jack Kereno's "On the Road" saga, are dead, their visions have become a part of our visions. President Dwight Eisenhower eisenhowered in 1866, which spawned the interstate system, was born just west of Topeka, near the Maple Hill interchange on I-70.
It is fitting that Americans end their oil-consuming love for gasoline, so the same region that gave birth to what has been hailed as the "greatest public works project" in recent years, can afford any more slabs of concrete for a mode of transportation that is doomed.
A better solution would be to upgrade the dangerous stretch of U.S. 68 in Kansas in propor- tional probable life span of the highway.
And the ideal solution would be to face the impending oil economy constraints by designing transportation systems that take into account the future, not the past.
Officials predict the proposal would take years to become law, making the 10-year highway highway highly unlikely. If so, it would mean that Sam Houston Highway might be finished as the world simultaneously runs a high-speed freeway, it must remain unfitted.
THE PROPOSED highway would be financed by the federal Highway Trust Fund, the same source that funds the interstate system. States would percent of the cost of the highway.
it is understandable that Kansas groups such as the 20-year-old Highway 69 Committee, which have pressured for a safer route, are elated by Skubt's success. Other interestes are super-seded by worldwide energy constraints.
U. S. 69 should be renovated by engineers so lives are not lost because of the highway's poor and outdated design.
The Student Senate is at fault for writing off the women's athletic program. If, as the Kansas Senate committee recommends, the legislature repeats the Student Senate's mistake and makes money even tighter, relations between the various sports' participants are bound to intensify.
But spending $800 million on a slab of concrete that will never carry its full load is astronomically wasteful.
LOOK OUT
FOR
POTHOLES
Mark Senn '78
Curtis Warren Nalus Warren
IT COMES AS no surprise that the women's athletic program's funds fall far short of the funding men's athletics and women's athletic law that says "equal athletic opportunity for both sexes" must be provided, all federal funding of the Regents institutions may be withdrawn if the institutions are not made equitable by July 21.
After witnessing the enormous amount of money spent on intercollegiate athletic events, one might suggest reducing the men's athletic program's budget as one way to make up for the discrepancy between men's and women's sports. But things already have gotten too far out of hand for such a notion to be taken seriously.
In the words of KU's own study of the differences between the men's and women's programs, the men's program has "revenue-producing sports." The women's program only has "potential revenue-producing sports."
The legislature would do well to take notice of that operative word—“potential.” Regardless of whether she wants athletes in sports, women's athletics has a sound future. If the state refuses to invest in women's athletics now, women athletes and enthusiasts may well see no reason to attend and talen in Ransas schools in the future.
To the editor:
Students, faculty ignored in statue move
After all the debate concerning the University's plans to move the Jimmy Green statue, it appears that the administration is showing a high degree of disregard for the university's goals. Among students, numerous faculty and community members.
In the past Student Senate election, students voted overwhelmingly to allow the statute to remain at its present location rather than to stare down lawmakers on the lines of the new law building.
Why would the University want to move this historic landmark from a location where students have admired
KANSAN Letters
its presence for more than 50 years?
Despite the fact that the Kansas State Historical Society gave the University permission to release reluctant to grant the University their graces. Bound by legality rather than logical reasoning, the historical reason for choosing to grant the move of the statue.
Daniel Chester French designed the Jimmy Green statue for old Green Hall. The statue represents not only the
quality of our law school but also the classical architectural design of the building before it was built, a 1920s old of Jimmy Green law school. To take it from its present location to another one would be similar to taking Potter Lake Street to west campus.
Why not start another tradition at the new law building by designing a statue better suited to the particular architectural design required, so students have one less reason for questioning the administrators at the University of Kansas.
Barney McCoy Lawrence senior
Cadets shocking
To the editor:
tecently I was in the basement of the Military Science building in what I understand was the Air Force cadets recreation room. While there, I was shocked to hear that the cadets were bluntly anti-Semitic remarks. I was shocked. It is inconceivable to me that three potential officers in the United States Air Force would harbor such concepts and thoughts. These are our future military leaders, with responsibility to protect and defend our nation. These "ladies" don't seem to understand that the protection of the people of this country, which was founded on the concept of religious freedom, also includes a fair proportion of Jews.
That some of our nation's armed service will be under the control of these big troops (one had the rank of major) is utterly inconceivable to me. It also seems a shame, too, because I have come to know many of the Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets. That the honor and pride of these people is degraded by three bigs seems a waste.
William Romstedt
Lawrence sophomore
Middle East peace hinges on Palestinian state
By SABAH KABBANI
N.Y. Times Features
By SABAH KABBAN N.Y. Times Features
Mid-March occupies a special place in Middle East developments. Just a year ago, President Carter told a Clinton, Mass. audience that the states have a right to a homeland.
The Arab world found in Mr. Carter's statement the first, long-overdue public acknowled-
edgement by an American President that the Palestinian people have a right to a homeland like any other people. The Palestinian people will for 30 years never caused it to vanish, and that the Palestinian people are not simply refugees whose problems can be solved through dialogue outside Palestine. Moreover, the Clinton pronouncement
indicated that an American Administration had finally focused on the core of the Middle East problem and had begun to approach it clearly. He was also consistent with the concept of openness which Carter promised during his campaign.
ISRAEL expressed displeasure at Carter's new vocabulary, which they had vigorously tried to suppress for the past three decades. Israeli efforts had focused on getting Americans that accept their contention that the Palestine issue was not the core of the Middle East crisis, and that it was former Premier Gold Meir, the 3.5 million Palestinian "did not exist."
A
THE VERY PROCESS BY WHICH WE HAIL THE REASON SEEMS TORTURED BEYOND Repair by Events in the Midwest. HOW, HOW IN THE INTEREST OF PRESERVING REASON ITSELF CAN WE BREAK THE CHUN OF HATE AND SLAUGHTER UNLEASH WE APPEAL TO THE ONLY FACION STILL CAPABLE OF REASON?
YOURE SAVING SINCE ORBIVIUS ONE CANNOT REASON WITH TERRORISM, THAT NEUTRAL PARTIES HAVE AN OBLIGATION TO CAUTION THE KRELULUS TO EXECUTE PRYSTRAINT DURING THEIR REPRISAL RAIID AGAINST THE PLO?
I HOPE THEY BLOW
THEIR BUTT'S OFF.
ABSOLUTELY.
1 1
The Clinton statement was made in the context of an affirmation of American support for Israel and concern for its security, but a more overall framework which did not necessarily coincide with the Arab posture, and it was defined as one of the three conditions necessary for a support of the Middle East problem.
Israel's security cannot be maintained by occupying other people's territories or by taking control of the Palestinian people.
Thirty years of experience have shown that Israel wants land, not peace.
SECURITY SEEMS to be a one-way street for the Israelis, who will face problems because we become aware that the Arabs are the ones who in fact need it, with their lands in the 11th year of independence from Palestinians still homeless.
Granting Israel its requested $13 billion in military aid and
equipment is not conducive to peace. Billions of United States dollars given Israel in the Middle East should be more tightly to the very policies which prevent peace; oc- ciousness and rights of the Palestinian people.
The guerrilla attack north of Tel Aviv only a few days before the anniversary of the Clinton declaration underscores the necessity of implementing an idea which, like most wars, The Americans are resorting to violence because they are desperate and still deprived of a homeland. Until they have one, conflict between those deprived of a homeland and others is inevitable. The implementation of the principle of which President Carter announced last year, together with the United Nations resolutions which address the threat of terrorism, can bring the bloody and tragic cycle to a halt.
IF RESORTING to violence is to be used as the pretext to deny the Palestinians the right to establish their own state, they have never come into being and should not have as her Prime Minister Menachem Begin, the former leader of the Irgun, a notorious terrorist group, carried out the massacre of 250 defenseless Palestinians in the
village of Deir Yassin on April 9,1948-five weeks before Israel was established.
The brutal new invasion of Lebanon, which is in progress at this writing, is further evidence that Israel's appetite for territory has not yet been satiated. Israel is repeating a pattern of attacks on its foundation, occupying more Arab land under the pretext of needing a "security zone." This is how Israel has expanded to seven times its original size when recognized by the United States in 1948. The coveted waters of eastern Lebanon are part of Israel's dreams of expansion into Lebanon.
TOGETHER with the world community, the United States
Israel's allegation that the current invasion is to eliminate Palestinian fighters is belied by the bombardment of residential buildings and civilians. It is also belied by history, which has taught that the determination to resist an occupier mounts as he faces a one’s territory. In the words of Columbia University professor Edward Said, “People do not disappear under oppression; they acquire a certain wise resilience in the process.”
must assume its responsibilities as a major power and permanent member of the Security Council, as well as principal supplier of the arms and aircraft Israel has used to launch its invasions. Unless Israel is joined in its international border with Lebanon, a new occupied territory will have been created, along with the West Bank, the Sinai, the Gaza Strip and the Golan Heights. Israel is occupying Lebanon, occupying Lebanese territory, and in the process creating more Arab refugees and
ultimately new settlements and new obstacles to peace.
The most urgent task now is not to salvage the illusory Egyptian-Israeli "peace efforts" but to salvage peace itself. And peace begins with the Jews, who are for the Palestinians, not with a reprise of Israel's 1948 campaign to annihilate them.
In these critical hours,
President Carter's Clinton,
Mass. declaration must be
translated into reality.
Abdulhamil is Syria's
Ambassador to the United
States.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14, 2024
July 15 and June July expire Saturday, Sunday and held on Monday.
60643 Subscriptions by mail to $9 per student or $18 for a year at the college. Student subscriptions are a year outside
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Barbara Rosewizel
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry Sass John Mueller
Campus Editor Barry Massey
Business Manager
Patricia Thornlor
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager
Karen Thompson
David Dugdens
Publisher
David Dary
5
Thursday, March 23, 1978
Prof trying to make planes quiet as cars
By ROB HAGAN
By ROB HAGAN
Staff Writer
Jan Rockam wants to make airplane cabins as quiet as Cadillacs.
Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, is testing certain metals to see whether they will minimize plane cabin noises.
"The goal is to have the cabina like quiet cars. Rooksmart "It's easy to say that but not really."
CAR MANUFACTURERS make cars silent with extra casing material around the engine and by padding the body of the car to keep it quiet. The result can be an almost soundproof car.
Soundproof in unpressured airplanes is bad, Roskam said, because airplanes are made from lighter metals so that they can fly.
Pressurized commercial airliners are quieter than unpressurized planes, he said, because they have heavier metal and pressure strengthens the metal for sound passages. Pressurized so that passengers can breathe at high altitudes without oxygen masks.
“LITTLE PLANES, like Cessnas, are built with strong sheet metal,” Roskam said. “It does a poor job of keeping the noise out.”
The project is funded by NASA. Each year NASA critiques the work, he said, and then decides whether the funding should continue.
The $70,000-a-year project is now in it’s third year, Roskam said.
The researchers bombard test metal with high volumes of noise. By placing a microphone on the other side of the metal determine how much noise goes through.
With this method the researchers have found that a little pressure in the cabin of a jetliner can reduce fuel consumption.
A blower is put at one end of the cabin to push air in and pressurize the cabin. The slight amount of pressure produced is just as effective a noise reducer in low-altitude planes as the commercial pressurized planes.
HOWEVER, THIS is only a laboratory finding, Roskam said. Beech Aircraft Corporation of Wichita, which has helped with the project, is going to do the testing. The results, Roskam said, probably will remain secret for competitive reasons.
"They wouldn't want Cessna Corporation to get the results and beat them out of a position."
Roskam said that within the next decade there would be plane cabins that people could sleep in.
"We believe," Roaksm said, "that it will be possible in 10 to 15 years to develop a large-scale research project."
Striking Kansas farmers plow under part of crop
JOHNSON (UP1) - Striking farmers plowed part of their wheat crop under in at least 20 southwest counties yesterday to overcome a failure to increase agricultural prices.
Bob Scribner of the American Agriculture movement said all of 10 counties and parts of seven states were inundated.
Scrivener said about 16,900 acres and 62 farmers were involved in Siantan County.
OVER THE STATE, farmers plan to plow
under 5 percent each week until they plow
under 30 or 50 percent of their crop, a
 spokesman.
There was little activity in some sections of the state. Frozen or wet ground forced snow to cover the sides of roads.
Northwestern Kansas farmers, particularly those in the Goodland area, said they would be ready by Monday. Strikers in central Missouri said they planned to plow under wheat April 3.
"Jayhawk Celebration Sale"
25' each/4 for $1
- Little Breaker Burger
EAGLE
- Grilled Cheeze
- Corn Dog
- Reg. Order French Fries
- Med. Soft Drink
BREAKER
Offer good through March 31
WHEEL MEALS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: PETER JONES, professor at the University of Edinburgh, will present "Causes and Conditions in Hume," in a MASU seminar at 10 a.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall.
Events
University Daily Kansan
TONIGHT: PHI LAMBDA UPSILON will hold its award banquet and initiation at 5:30 in the Eldridge House, 7th and Massachusetts streets. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 in the Union Parlor. A SELF HEALTH program will be presented at 7:30 in the Litchfield Library, followed by a Forum Room of the Union, ROCK CHALK Evaluation group meets at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. MORTIMER ADLER, an American philosopher, will discuss contemporary education in an Integrated Humanities Program lecture at 7:30 in the Union Ballroom, followed by an HIP reception at 8:30 in the Litchfield Library. SHEPARD percussion, will present student recitals at 8 in Bwinton Hall in Murphy Hall. MARY FULKERSON, a choreographer and dancer from Dartington College of Arts in England, will perform an evening of dance as part of the professor's presentation. SHEPARD percussion, will present professor of paleontology, will present a program, "Fossil Birds in Kansas," at 8 in Dyche Auditorium to members of the Jayhawk Audubon Club.
BOOKS
ADVENTURE a bookstore
in the Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
invites you to a
SPRING BOOK SALE
Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Clearance of hundreds of fine books from our regular stock. Art, biography, business, cooking, crafts, education, games, gardening, health, history, literature psychology, science, technology... and lots of children's books.
Paperbacks $ \frac{1}{2} $ price.
Hardcovers $ \frac{1}{3} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ off.
Sale tables downstairs
(Our permanent sale room will be open as usual)
Come in for real book bargains.
A summer of intellectual stimulation
This June, you can go to one of the world's top universities and take courses in such fields as history, literature, languages, sciences, mathematics, technology, the social sciences, and education.
Between classes you'll find yourself in one of the world's top recreation areas — near hills for hiking, ocean beaches, San Francisco Bay, and San Francisco itself — in some of the world's top weather.
Send for your copy of our 1978 Summer Session Bulletin and an application for admission by mailing the coupon below.
in a Mediterranean climate.
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MUIR WOODS
Richmond
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Mt. Diablo
ANGELIS
SAUSALITO
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Bay Bridge
Golden Gate Bridge
OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
San Mateo
Bridge
Diamondhead
Bridge
Pacific Ocean
STANFORD
UNIVERSITY
NAME
ADDRESS
June 26-August 19 Stanford Summer Session
SAN JOSE
Stanford, California 94305 (415) 497-3109
MONTEREY
CARMEL
Spring Jewelry Sale
20-50% off
entire inventory
Bengals
Gifts and decorative accessories in the Gasbah
803 Massachusetts
bengals
LEO KOTTKE
Appearing with Special Guest John Hammond
Friday, March31 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
University of Kansas
Reserved Seats $6.50 & 5.50
Available at SUA Box office, Kief's, Caper's Corner & Peaches in Kansas City Mother Earth, Topeka
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
Announcing...
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6
Thursday, March 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Heart attacks confronted in clinic
By DON GREEN Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Dealing with heart attacks is a reality few people want to face, but 25 individuals prepared for that reality after gaining emergency heart attack treatment. Inification in a recent cardiopulmonary clinic at the University of Kansas.
"My father has had two heart attacks thus far," Tom Byers, Marsyville junior, who attended last night's session, said, "and although I hope the occasion will be again, but I cannot be able to offer assistance at a critical moment when he would need it most."
The clinic, which began Feb. 28 and ends Tuesday, is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council.
Cardiopulmonary is a mixed derivative from the Greek word cardio, meaning compression of the heart, and the Latin word pulmonary, meaning ventilation of the lungs. The technique is used to resuscitate heart attack victims by blowing oxygen into the heart. If oxygenated blood isn't flowing within four to six minutes, brain cells are destroyed.
THE CLINIC, conducted by the Douglas County Ambulance Service and the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross, is divided into three sections. The first section, on Feb. 28, March 1 and March 7, was for fraternity house mothers and the
remaining two sections were for fraternity members.
The sections, the host of which was Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, consisted of three sessions, each lasting three hours each. The sessions included practical learning and the final three hours testing.
To obtain certification, each candidate must score 80 percent or higher on a written exam.
The volunteer instructor for last night's session was Marlene Oswald, emergency medical intensive care technician for the ambulance service.
THE TRAINEES PRACTICE and take the practical test using three inflatable mannequins: *Resusciteancin, Resuscimanne and Resuscibaby.*
"The thing I noticed is that you're not getting your shoulders directly over Amnii. Oswald last touched her. We're being to tire very quickly and do inadequate CPR."
Besides the cardiopulmonary functions, the trainees also must pass a mouth-to-mouth resuscitation test.
The written exam tests trainees' knowledge of cardiac arrest situations, infant and child emergencies, airway obstructions and symptoms of heart attacks.
The certification is effective for one year can be renewed for a three-year certificate.
"I think the course was conducted very well," Fred Dunging, Prairie Village junior.
said. Dunning received his certification during the second section on Feb. 27, March and April of 2015.
offer. "Maybe they should have opened it up to sororities and independents."
"ATTENDANCE WAS very poor and that's too bad because the course had a lot to
Crossman also said that any group interest in CCR training could have a positive effect.
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
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Practice makes perfect
In a medical emergency, such people as Tom Byers, Marysville junior, just might be able to save a life. Byers, along with 25 other persons, participated in the cardiopulmonary resuscitation clinic sponsored by the Interfazern Council. The clinic began Feb. 28 and will conclude with the certification of the 25 Tuesday.
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Black sorority spurs Panhellenic
By PAULASOUTHERLAND
Staff Writer
One of the University of Kansas' three black sororites has decided against joining panhellenic, Katie Rhoads, Panhellenic president, said Tuesday.
Treveda McFall, a member of the sorority, Sigma Gamma Rho, said the sorority had been considering joining Panhellenic as an associate member but decided that it did not have time to devote to the organization.
"We are just organizing on campus," McFall said. "We have organizational things to get out of the way before joining Panellenget.
"It is nothing against Panhellenic. We just didn't feel we had the time."
McFall said she did not know whether Sigma Garma Rho would join Panhellenic.
Rohda said she had received a letter from her father, before spring break, informing her of its decease.
THERE SEEMED TO be doubt as to whether Sigma Gamma Rho had joined Pannellite last semester. Cinda Gaines, a professor at the University of Gamma Rho had contacted her to say they were interested in joining. Both she and her husband were invited to join Gamma Rho to be an associate member.
However, Alberta Wright, vice president of Sigma Gamma Rho, said the sorsity had taken steps to prevent any such incidents.
Rome wanting Easter tourism not terrorism
ROME (AP)—Despite a wave of terrorism that peaked with the kiddingup of former Premier Aldo Moro, thousands of tourists are flocking to Rome for Easter week, the pivotal feast of the Christian calendar.
Travel agents reported no cancellations by visitors, mainly from the United States and Europe, who have booked solid for Holy Week and the next few weeks Rome's 50,000 hotel rooms and 25,000 extra beds in convents and other religious houses.
There are, however, constant reminders for jet-setter and pilgrim alike that this is a country that has been in broad daylight in the Rome street gunmen from the extreme leftist Red Brigades kidnapped one of the country's most respected political figures, James Bulger.
Tour buses were being delayed by roadblocks, but sightseers also were benefiting from a sharp drop in crime since the morning dragon March 16 for the Moro kidnappers.
Last year tourism earned a record 16.6 billion and the government expects that growth will continue.
Happy Easter!
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Bloeds said that as an associate member, Sigma Gamma Rho would have the rights and privileges of full members, but would not be subject to assignments, which would not affect its members.
Sigma Gamma Rho and Panhellenic national chapters are members of different
RHOADS SAID she was still talking to the two other black sororites, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta, about joining Panthelenic.
national councilu rRhoads said, and
therefore, technically, Sigma Gamma Rho
adopts the standard symbol.
The Brewery
714 Mass.
Ladies Night
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HAPPY HOUR
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Pitchors $1.50
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Every Friday 3:00-6:00
Pitchers $1.30
Draws 35c
All Cans and Bottles 50c
the Billy SPEARS BAND
Dance to Billy Spears Band 8:00 p.m., April 1st Kansas Union Ballroom $3.50 per person Beer & Snacks a SUA special event
tickets available Monday at the SUA office 864-3477
Rent-A-Car Call ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL 843-2931 23rd and Alk
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Being a woman is M more than ever.
West of Kief's Mon-Sat 9:30-7:00 Thurs Eve until 8:30 841-Jane
Official wants more auto ratings
WASHINGTON (AP)—The government should rate the reliability and durability of new cars just as it now rates them for gasoline. The government's Federal Trade Commission said yesterday.
"If the consumer knows not only the price, but the average repair cost for a car, he's going to have another important factor to take into account in deciding whether to buy that car," Michael Pertschuk, chairman of the FTC, told a Senate panel.
The only widely known information now available to consumers on all new cars is the gasoline mileage ratings provided by the Environmental Protection Agency, he said. Pertschuk called this program mostly generally successful.
"SHOULDn't OTHER basic information concerning equally important matters—reliability, durability—also be made available?" he asked.
Such a system to rate new car models would not only help buyers but also would provide a stimulus to manufacturers to design and build better cars, he said.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which has focused on vehicle defects, could test an automobile durability reporting system, Pertachuk said.
Pertschuk also said the FTC found in a survey that almost 30 percent of new vehicles had some problem covered by warranty. But, he told the Senate Commerce Subcommittee on Consumers, only 7 percent of all other products with some form of warranty needed a warranty-covered repair.
The survey also found that 25 percent of those who had warranty problems with motor vehicles were disaffected with the final result, compared with only 8 percent who were disaffected with the warranty repairs made on all other products.
He recommended that consumers be allowed to sue to make a company buy back a car with constant repair problems. He said consumers ought to be allowed to keep cars in service, and that which was resolved, which is not permitted now. Such court cases could last several years.
Oil pollution worsens off France
BREST, France (AP)—Oil from the wrecked American supertanker Amoco Cadiz reached a major island bird sanctuary 70 miles northeast of here yesterday, becoming a menace to penguins, gulls and rare birds.
Oil sticks washed the shores of the Sept. Iles - Seven Islands - sanctuary, where the birdlife is only new building after 80 percent was wiped out by oil spills across the English Channel from the Torrey Canyon disaster 11 years ago.
A Navy spokesman at Brest said the vessel, already causing the world's worst recorded oil spill, would dump its remaining cargo into the sea in peak tides by next weekend if predicted bad weather continues.
Thursday, March 23, 1978
"The situation is desperate," one Anmoco official said.
OFFICIALLY, attempts continued to set up an operation to pump out the 13 million to 18 million gallons still in the vessel's 15 tanks, all open now to the sea.
But there was an air of quiet desperation among officials in Breest.
Since running aground on rocks a mile of Portsail harbor March 16, the Amoco Cadiz has spilled it over 44 million gallons. It is one of those that lay near 70 miles along the north Brittany shore.
The spill is at least 15 million gallons more than the Torrey canyon spill.
The French cabinet opened a $1 million credit as a preliminary indemnity to aid
thousands of fisherman and others along the polluted coastline. The government said more funds would be offered as damage assessment continued.
Summer Orientation Program 1978
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . .leadership abilities
. . .knowledge of University programs & activities
...interpersonal communication skills
. .enthusiasm about program
. . undergraduate student in good academic standing
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, APRIL 7 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
20 Exposure Color Film Developed & Printed only $499 with coupon
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(36 exposure rolls only $7.99 reg.$10.99)
Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing.
Coupon expires April 1, 1978
1741 Maze & Holiday Plaza
OVERLAND
PHOTO
UK TVListings
Thursday
P. M.
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na Nape 5
$200,000 Diamond 9
Peter and the Wolf (Captioned) 11
Odd Couple 13
Macheul/Louer Report 19
Filippe Launar Church Special 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Happy Days 9
CHiPs 4, 27
Watons 10
Melissa Anna Doone (Part 4)" starring John Sommerville 11
Forsyte Saga 19
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 Fish9
7:30 Fish 9
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 11
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Barney Miller 9
Black Sheep Squadron 4, 27
Hawaii Five-O, 13
Cuba, Sport and Revolution
Documentary, 11, 19
Movie—"The Court Jester" starring
Danny Kaye 41
8:30 A.E.S. Hudson Street 9
9:00 Barrett 9
    Police woman 4, 27
    Barnaby jones 5, 13
    Movie — "Ama Karenen (Part 7)" 11,
11
10:00 News 4, 5, 6, 13, 17
Classic Glacier of Gulliformo Fierens
11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Starsky & Hutch 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
10:30 Johnny Carson 4.27
Medical Center 5
Miami Vice 9
ABC Captioned News 11, 19
Movie - Kelly's All Star Training
10:45 Kelly's Cailva Salades 13
Sambo's RESTAURANTS 1511 W.23
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Merv Griffin 9
12:30 Movie—"Hell on Frisco Bay"
starring Alan Ladd, Edward G.
Robinson 5
12:10 Toma41
1:20 Movie—"The Court Jester" starring Danny Kaye 41
1:00 News 4
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
2:50 Love, American Style 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight:
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
A documentary, "Cuba, Sport and Revolution," plays at 8 p.m.on channels 11 and 19. This program recruits a 1975 visit to Cuba by British sportscarer Ron Pickering and pro-team champion boxer and a track star.
"The Court Jester," a comedy film about a lawyer, Kate, also plays at 8 p.m. on channel 41. The movie, set in medieval England, is about a crown-crown town where people are involved with and trying to overthrow the king. Channel 41 also broadcasts the movie at 1:20
A comedy series premieres tonight
at 8:30 p.m. on channel 9. The series, a A.E.S. HUDSON Street," is a satire of TV medical shows. Offbeat patients make life jump for Dr. Tony Menzies (played by Gregory Sierra) and his wife financially stricken New York hospital.
Part seven of the movie "Anna Karinena" appears at the 9 p.m. on Channel 11 and 19. It is based on Leo Cullum's book "The Unknown Mance in the Russian imperial court."
10:30 p.m. Clint Eastwood and Telly Savals play in a 1970 movie on channel 13. The movie, "Kelly's Heroes," is about American soldiers brave through German lines to grab an artifact in gold from a French bank.
Energy bill moves past stalemate
University Daily Kansan
WASHINGTON (AP)—House-Senate energy conferences agreed yesterday to support a compromise with President Jimmy Carter's energy plan. The compromise would lift price controls from natural gas in 1985.
Breaking a stalemate that has existed since before Christmas, Senate conferences, on a 10-7 vote, formally approved a compromise plan that discovered natural gas after Jan. 1, 1985.
House conferees, in turn, agreed to accept the basic approach of the Senate proposal.
The House proposal calls for deregulation by July 1, 1985.
BESIDES LIFTING price controls later, the House proposal would allow the president or Congress to reimpose price limits on gasoline and diesel. These quantities of gas available for deregulation.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., leader of the Senate conferences, said the Senate proposed a new tax.
The Senate conferees' inability to agree among themselves earlier on deregulation is the main reason that Carter's energy bill has been stalled for several months.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ at
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926 Mass. upstairs
Friday: the Nairobi Trio: Modern Jazzy $2.00 cover
Saturday: the Mike Beisner Trio $2.00 cover
Mike's just back from Chicago and playing better than ever!
call 843-8575 for reservations.
Tenite: Sam Session: no cover charge!
1.
ROCK CHALK REVUE '78
Evaluation and Pairing for '79.
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 23
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
For more information contact KU-Y office.864-3761
What's your bag? SALE
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all sales final
TheVarsity Shop
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Hours: M-F, 9-5; Sat. 10-5
8
Thursday, March 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Students study KU band's past
By BARB KOENIG
Staff Writer
University of Kansas marching band members would like to blow their own horn.
Research on the band program's history from its birth in the 1800s already has been started by music and film studies in India, where they study the history and function of marching bands.
According to Robert E. Foster, director of bands and instructor of the class, a major research project is required each semester as part of the course.
Besides the research project, the students study bands from the time of the Romans and ancient Greeks until the present and learn marching band fundamentals.
Foster said Tuesday that he approached the seven-member class of graduate students and advance undergraduates at UNC Charlotte to meet with the idea of documenting KU bands.
on occurrences and information from people in the band program during its early years needed to be made available.
"I THINK it is important that kids develop a sense of history." Foster said. "In our case, the history that we're talking about is the history of the area that we work in."
The project, which will be a document
tation with pictures, is divided into three periods.
The first period, from 1890-1833, covers Charles Sanford Skilton and J.C. McCanley, KU's first two band directors.
KU The second period begins in 1934, when the Russell L. Wiley became director of bands and covers Wiley's 35 years as director. The third period, 1968 to the present, covers the last three directors, Kenneth Blohmquist, George Boberg and Foster.
George Bober and Peter
Two students are assigned to each period and one student is responsible for the photography.
The students are using a variety of sources for information, such as the KU archives, band department records, newspaper articles and KU yearbooks.
ARNOLD STRICKER, University City, Mo., senior, said some of the background information had led him to people familiar with early directors.
with relevant information, who is researching Skilton and McCanales, was able to find McCanales' daughter, who is providing information and names, he said.
One problem he found, however, was that many of McCanes' personal belongings were lost in a fire about 1937 and a flood last summer.
"Looking back is a vital thing for any music program," he said.
Stricker, who was the 1977 marching band president, said the project was important.
Steve Gordon, caney senior, who was assistant drum major for the 1977 marching band, is responsible for researching the last period, beginning in 1858, when Bloomquist became an assistant to Wiley. Two of the band directors, Boberg and Porter, are still at KU.
Kenneth Bloomquist, who preceded
the director of bands at
Michigan State University.
GORDON SAID his main problem was that he had to be careful about giving credit to one director when credit actually should be given to another.
The students also are finding anecdotes of past bowl trips and personnel changes.
The marching band's first bowl trip, to the 1948 Orange Bowl game, was made possible because Kansas Gov. Carlson started a campaign to raise funds for the trip to Miami. In 10 days $24,000 had been raised and the band was on its way.
In 1988, when the Kansas football team returned to the Orange Bowl so did the marching band. The half-time show featured a revolving sunflower drill as a tribute to Kansas. This show has become the current pregame show.
The 1988 Orange Bowl trip also was significant because the band had received
new uniforms for the performance, the first uniforms that used KU colors.
ACCORDING TO FOSTER, the documentation of this module is included in new points.
William Foster was involved in the band program at KU for four years in the 1940s but was never allowed to march in a performance because he was black.
He cited an incident involving William Patrick Foster, who is now band director at Florida A & M and, according to Robert Snyder, a prominent black music educator in the world.
Robert Foster said that despite this treatment William Foster had remained loyal to KU. William Foster has received a Distinguished Service Citation from KU.
Foster said he thought this kind of story was just as important as positive stories.
"His loyalty to KU is great but it is in spite of his own weakness, not because of how he handled the crisis," she said.
When all of the information is compiled at the end of the semester, Foster said, each student working on the project will receive a copy of the work.
"What we do with it is going to depend on what we have to work with." Foster said. "Right now it's too early to determine what that is going to be."
Estes' deals under investigation
TYLER, Texas (AP) - Fifteen years after he defrauded the federal government and 400 individuals of several million dollars, convicted swindler Bial Sol Esite is back in
Alvamar plan received coolly by commission
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission forwarded to the Lawrence City Commission a proposed plan for development of a subdivision within the Alvamar golf course last night without recommendation for approval or denial.
The decision came after the planning commission failed to achieve a majority vote concerning the request for the construction of a 14-lot single-family subdivision within the maintenance area of the golf course.
The proposed plan was previously denied by the City Commission in November 1976, after it had been recommended for approval by the planning commission in October 1976.
Commissioner Hank Booth suggested that the entire discussion be forwarded to the City Commission so that they were aware of both sides, with a notation that the planning commission could not agree upon a recommendation.
SEVERAL REQUESTS for rezoning in the Lawrence-Douglas County area also
The plan now goes to the City Commission, where it could be approved, denied or vetoed.
OPPONENTS TO the plan, mostly residents of the area near the golf course, said that Alvamar Inc. had promised them an unobstructed view of the golf course and that the promises had been broken by Alvamar's proposed development.
Two of the requests were deferred until the next planning commission meeting in April, and the others were forwarded to the commission with recommendations for approval.
Plans to amend the parking standards for future multiple family dwellings and fraternities, sororites and residence halls also were discussed.
the proposal to assess parking space by allowing one space for each two occupants of a fraternity, sorority and residence hall or a private room or larger house pass unanimously.
Greek groups promoting unity in new council
The council was formed jointly by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association. It is composed of the president from each sorority's pledge class and a delegate from the pledge class of each fraternity.
A council to promote unity and to break down stereotypes among Greek living groups has been established at the University of Kansas.
The purpose of the pledge council is to bring the Greek community together, Janet Lively, Panhellenic vice president for pledge affairs, said.
"We wanted to unite the Greek community and we thought the pledge class was
This year's council is called Greek Preview '78.
Love Baker, IPC president, said the pledge council was trying to break down the problem.
The pledge council was formed early this semester and meets every other week with several of the executive officers from Pannellenci and IFC.
A new freshman council will be elected every year, Jim Ruane, Sigma Chi president, will be up to the council to decide, then decide it. It wants to continue to meet next year.
Ruane, who suggested the formation of the council, said the group's emphasis would be on service projects, although the other also would hold some social activities.
the promoting business, according to several embittered Texans.
The man the U.S. Jaceys once named one of the 10 "Outstanding Young Men of America" being investigated by the Attorney General, John F. Browne, the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service.
THE INVESTIGATIONS were sparked by two suitcases full of documents that were turned over to investigate agencies and Mississippi developer Don Trull last year.
Trull, a cigar-chomping, self-described gambler, said he shared an Abilene office with Estes in 1976 and took the documents because Estes persuaded him to buy several sagging properties and then rengened on a million-dollar loan. Trull moved to Tyler.
where he continued his efforts to get back his initial investment with Estes.
IN AUGUST, Trull allegedly splashed gasoline inside a Tyler office and held a man hostage, demanding that Estes and Tyler millionaire Billy Purr come up with $1.6
He was charged with kidnapping. This week jury selection is under way in Tyler. Estes and 69 others have been subpoenaed to testify, and the defense may be planning, in effect, to try Estes for his alleged business dealings with Trull.
Estes, known for his persuasiveness, so far has refused to comment.
TRUSS AND EIGHT Abilene, San Angelo and Houston businesses were interviewed
sworn statements weave a complex web of promotional schemes that they say were orchestrated by Estes, including a steam ship that has attracted state and federal operations.
Estes, paroled in 1971 after serving 6 years of a 15-year-sentence—and now seeking a presidential pardon—has been barred from any self-employment or promotional activities. Last month, a federal judge ordered him and his wife, Patsy, to pay $4.6 million in back taxes on the millions he received in the 1983 swamp.
GRADUATE STUDY IN URBAN PLANNING AND POLICY ANALYSIS
1974
The Graduate Program in Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Iowa offers a Masters of Arts Degree to prepare students for positions in local, state, and federal government. For information about program and policy analysis, call (319) 353-5001.
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A nervous romance.
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WALKEN
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Fri & Sat., March 24 & 25th
3:30 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Only $1.25
in Woodruff—Student Union
SUA Films
Thursday, March 23
Sexuality Films X-rated
TRIKFILM 1;
THE WOMEN
THE CLUB
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ALBUM
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STAND UP
AND BE COUNTED
I CHANGE,
I AM THE SAME
DANGLING
PARTICIPLE
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CUMULUS NIMBUS
NORIEN TEN
EURYNOME
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 24 & 25
ANNIE HALL
With Woody Allen, Diane Keaton
"A nervous romance"
8:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
$1.25
Tuesday, March 28
COMPANERO and TO THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD
The films originally scheduled on this date will be rescheduled for May 7.
7:30 p.m. Free
Spencer Art Museum Auditorium
Wednesday, March 29
Akira Kurosawa:
IKIRU
(To Live) Japanese Classic Masterpiece.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Wanted: a few good leaders.
Contact us on your campus.
March 22, 2014, 19:78
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Student Union
Being a Marine officer requires many things. Total responsibility. Ability to give 100%; to every challenge-everytime. Above all leadership, the single most critical skill is training. In our service, it matters if you have the potential, desire, toughness and determination, we can make you a leader. No matter what the Marine officer, but for the rest of your life,
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Thursday, March 23, 1978
Javhawks review season, UCLA
9
By GARY BEDORE
CARLOS MURGUIA
Snorts Writers
The Kansas Jayhawks will not be traveling to St. Louis this weekend to compete for the NCAA basketball title—four other teams have earned that distinction.
But the Jayhawks, after their 83-76 loss to UCLA in the NCAA regimentals, still think Jayhawks will win.
"The UGA loss was a big disappointment to all of us," junior forward Brad Sanders said earlier this week. If we would have played the same game as they made it into the final four. You can accept defeat when you feel you've been beaten by a better team, but no one on our team felt good.
KU men's basketball coach Ted Owens said, "I think that going into the playoffs, there were 10 teams very close in ability. I thought that was the best country, as good as those going to St. Louis."
THE FOUR teams competing for the NCAA crown this weekend are Kentucky and Arkansas, who will play each other in a semifinal at Notre Dame, who will play in the other game.
"When you think of the final four, it's not always the best teams," assistant coach Lafayette Norwood said. "Things like the 1984 team and the postseason tournament affects you."
The Jayhawks, 24 on the season, lost in a semifinal of the Big Eight postseason tournament.
-KANSAN-
Sports
winning the Big Eight regular season championship by four games, the Jayhawks were the Big Eight all-large team, and the Knicks were the Big East conference representative in this region.
KANSAS, AS A result, was placed in the tough West region with UCLA, Arkansas, North Carolina, New Mexico and San Antonio. The team was relocated, losing to Utah in nearby Wichita.
"The main reason for the postseason tournament is money," Sanders said. "I don't feel the winner of the tournament should get the NCAA berth. The winner of the regular season is better with while the team with the best regular season record gets the Big Eight NCAA berth."
Sanders has a point at least from a Kansas standpoint this season. The Jayhawks had a 13-1 conference mark, and ranked high in the top categories as margin of victory all season.
Owens said that in looking back he saw good points about the 1977-78 campaign.
"I THINK IT was a season of accomplishment," Owens said. "We established a good pressing and running style that will be beneficial in recruiting. We demonstrated that we could be among the best teams in the nation."
Kansas showed a marked improvement this season, winning the conference after first-round play.
Captain Ken Koenigs said the team gained confidence as the season rolled along.
"This was probably one of the most exciting teams ever in KU's history and is a fantastic team," he said. "basketball teams." Koenigs said, "We had a lot of talent on the team. We got off to a great start in the beginning games and those games let us know how good a team we were."
"ALSO IN OUR games with Kentucky and
Missouri we built up our confidence
in the Big 12."
The Jayhawks did indeed jump off to a good start, winning seven of their first nine games and winning five of their tucky, 77-43, and Arkansas, 78-72. The two teams have both been ranked No. 1. This
Considering the Jayhawks' other losses this season have been to UCLA, Kansas State in the postseason tournament and Nebraska in conference action, senior guard Milt Gibson questioned the Jayhawks' ability to win the big games.
"This is the best team I've played on since I've been here," Gibson said. "For some reason or another we never truly reached our potential. I honestly believe we had the potential to go all the way. It was a great deal, but it seems we didn't win the big game."
"TO GET NATIONAL recognition you
--have to win the big games and beat the big
names consistently."
WOMEN & HEALTH CARING
Thursday March 23, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of the Union
View two films, Self-Health and Health Caring—from our end of the speculum and join in discussion facilitated by non-professional women.
Co-sponsored by
COMMISSION on the STATUS of WOMEN and
WOMEN'S COALITION
Partially funded by Student Senate
--have to win the big games and beat the big
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Junior center Paul Mokesi didn't think the Juyahins lost their composure in the bible.
"I don't think we were intimidated by the so-called big games," Mokski said. "In each game we performed well and played aggressively. Teams that choke in the big games don't play aggressively and we always aggressive."
The Jayhawks now face the challenge of recruiting to replace five seniors: Keenig, Gibson, John Douglas, Donnie Von Moore and Clint Johnson.
"NEXT YEAR KU needs to recruit a quick forward, a power forward and a backup center if they want to have another successful season," Gibson said. "We need a 6-4 quick forward to play the third guard spot."
The Jayhawks will be trying to fill those recruiting needs, and the coaching staff will be recruiting to meet the April 12 signing date.
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Thursday, March 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Norton must earn boxing crown
By DICK WADE Snorts Writer
By DICK WADE
The World Boxing Council's decision to strip Leon Spinks of the heavyweight championship Saturday was, to say the least, a slap in the face of boxing tradition.
The decision, which turned the title over to Ken Norton, was made on the grounds that Spinks had dealt in bad faith with the WBC by avoiding top-ranked Norton.
Spinks won the title from Muhammad Ali Feb. 15 in a 15 round split decision, sanctioned by both the WBC and the World Boxing Association. But in keeping with boxing tradition and tradition, Spinks made his first defense against Al.
THE WBC, which also took the title from Al1 in 1967 when he refused to be drafted into the Army, met during the last week of November in Madrid and ruled that the winner of the bantams skibs would have to wear a 29-year-old Norton in the winner's next title defense.
The ruling was based on the council's belief that Ali was dodging Dongten, who had an elimination bout against Jimmy Young Nov. 5. For the title fight to be sanctioned by the WBC, both Ali and Spinks had to sign a statement that agreed to the ruling.
However, Top Rank Ink, which promoted the fight, has charged that the agreement was unconstitutional. Both Spinks and Top Rank plan to file suit against the WBC.
KANSAN Analysis
The first, March 1974, was a first-round knockout at the hands of George Foreman. The other fight was against Ali, who regained the title from Foreman in October 1974. Norton (2-0) lost to Ali in 1974 but lost their first rematch, his last title fight against Ali on a decision.
There also is some difficulty in understanding why Norton was given the title. After all, he has fought and lost two title fights in his career.
DESPITE THE fact that Norton has fought only two of the top six boxers currently ranked in the ring, he fight alive by saying that his won bout against Al early last year. That fight was labeled a "controversial" decision by Norton and some of the counterparts.
Jose Sulaiman, WBC president, said recently that Norton would have to make his first title defense against the highest ranked opponent who was available.
The top two contenders are Spinks and Ali, but because they are planning a return fight later this year, they will not be available.
The No. 3 contender is Jimmy Young, but Suliman said Young would not be a contender.
THAT LEAVES THE No. 4 and 5 contenders, Ernie Shavers and Ray Holmes, who are scheduled to fight Saturday. The winner should get a shot at Norton.
Norton's 15-ring split decision over Young in November a title bout, and they do not return to the court.
Sulaiman's logic in these matters raises interesting questions and sets the stage for some precarious situations in the heavywield division.
For instance, why should Norton be exempted from fighting Young simply because of the term "army"; not the term that long ago that Ali last defeated Norton. Also, Norton had his chances at Al and lost two out of three fights, even if the last one was "concluded."
And in terms of controversy, a strong argument could be made against the decision that gave Nixon a victory over Young. Is it possible that If young had been given the decision, the WBC would have the extremes for him? It is doubtful.
The WBC may be digging its own grave if it infiltrates the skin, getting past fast tissue and fighting outside. North Carolina is one.
USING "SULAIMAN logic," All would then be the heavyweight champion of both the WBA and WBC in light of his recent victory over Shavers.
There is nothing unreasonable about Ali's
request and Spinks' decision on a rematch. All granted Sonny Liston a rematch after beating him. It is a matter of courtesy and tradition in the boxing world.
And the heavyweight division will not be helped by the fact that there are two champions. It will create more title fights and thus lower the fighters' purses.
No one has done more for boxing and boxers than Ali since he burst onto the heavyweight scene with a dramatic victory over Lionton in 1964.
It is difficult not to respect Ali's air ability. He has the fastest hands in heavyweight history and a mind to match. He is more than generous of his spoils to charities.
HIS PERSONALITY and boxing style have brought him both fans and enemies, and he has caused the league to weagre over his skills and allied the bank of because of Ail, and the footwork he has made so famous brought success to a young and experienced U.S. boxing team at the age of 16.
All, now 36, deserves the first shot at the title. Despite Norton's apparent run of bad luck, he has a lot more time left in his career as the boxing wizard wounds another chance to Ali.
E
YOUR EDUCATION DOESN'T STOP HERE
Your education doesn't stop with a hoccalaureate degree. It begins there. Once you enter the work of your life, you will gain valuable experience and real world knowledge that it about to use when you learn in college.
Take the Air Force for example. As a consenus course officer you'll be handed executive responsibility on your very first job. You'll manage people and complex systems. You'll be expected to perform well, and you'll be paid well too. Its worth working with you. You can get them here for ROTC program. In fact, we have a scholarship plan that not yet net $100 a month tax free and pay for all tuition and book fees. And that will free you to concentrate on your studies so you can get well prepared for where you're headed.
Check it out. Find out how you can get into a "graduate" program like the Air Force. It's a great way to serve your country! Like our financial assistance experience as seen in:
SOPHOMORES: Apply during March for acceptance as a junior in all 1978. Come in and see us immediately at Capitol, Macau, Military Science Building, room 108, or call 864-4676.
AIR FORCE
"We want to ascertain the party or parties knowingly involved in the violations, and we want to perfect our record-keeping and ensure that so similar violations will not recurrent."
Two swimmers in NCAA meet
David Estes, Bartlesville, Oka, junior, and Steve Graves, Wichita freshman, will lead the Jayhawks to the 1978 Big Eight Championship in his first year at Kansas, made the trip to Long Beach with Estes and
The University of Kansas will be represented by two swimmers in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships, which today begin in Long Beach, Calif.
Estes will swim the 200-yard butterfly and
swim the 200-yard and 400-yard
individual medley.
"Since that time, Robert Snell, the K-State faculty representative to the Big Eight, and K-State Athletic Director Jersey Jermier have provided considerable information and assistance to the conference in its preliminary investigation.
"As a result of that investigation, K-State was placed on probation and asked to continue."
THREE WEERKS AGO Estees and Graves were the winners of those events at the Big Eight Championships at Lincoln, Neb., their times qualified them for national
+4.85A1 swimmer from KU to score at the NCAA championship was Tom Kempj, who captained the team.
Estes won the butterfly event with a time of 1:50.89. He had previously set a Big Eight record in a preliminary round by splashing to a 1:50.89 mark. Estes went to national competition last year in the same event but failed to advance to the final round.
Graves, who will be concluding a sensational rookie campaign at KU, set a Big Eight record in the 200-year individual medley with a time of 1.53.54. His winning time in the 400-year individual medley was 4.02.91.
Graves narrowly missed qualifying in a third event at the NCAA championships. His time in the 200-year breaststroke, which he also won at the Big Eight meet, was three-tenths of a second away from national qualifying time.
"In late December, we discussed with the Big Eight Conference our discovery and our self-imposed limitation. We told them we would cooperate fully in an investigation.
Big Eight slaps Kansas State with probation
"When we interviewed Jim Dickey for the position of head coach at K-STA, we made it a condition of his employment that he be selected from 17 players to scholarship this year.
Acker, in a telephone interview from his office, said the terms and length of the probation would be decided at the Big Eight's May meeting.
Dick Haines, a K-State spokesman who read a statement from Acker that announced the probation, said Ellis Rainier was coach and has coach at the time the violations occurred.
K-State conducted a preliminary investigation leading to the probation and will continue the investigation, Acker said in the statement.
"IN EARLY December, when we became aware of the violation, we recognized that we should limit the number of 1978 football recruits to 17." Acker said.
Acker would not say how the additional energy was powered. They were dislocated in December.
ROTC
ASKED WHETHER action against the school by the National Collegiate Athletic Association was precluded by the conference action, Acker said, "We're dealing at this point only with the conference. There is nothing precluded as far as I know."
"I think both Steve and David have a pretty good chance of scoring." Spahn said.
"Both have had good workouts since the Big Eight meet and both of them have time goals to shoot for that they didn't make at the Big Eight championships.
1,650-yard freestyle as a freshman in the 1971 meet.
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AUGUST 1975
the early bird gets it!
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OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00
Thursday, March 23. 1978
University Daily Kansan
11
Delay possible for bookstore remodeling
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
Unless Kansas Union officials can find satisfactory architectural plans in the next month that are within the Union budget, work to remodel the Kansas Union bookstore could be delayed until next spring.
Betty Brock, general manager of the Kansas Union bookstores, said yesterday that she had been considering plans for a new bookstore. The design of the upper level of the bookstore.
Brock said the remodeling would have to be completed by this fall before the enclosure is installed, and he said, be finished by then, she said, remodeling plans must be chosen this spring so that the enclosure will be ready.
"I'm talking about knocking walls out and anything," Brock said. "We're not kidnapping us."
Brock said she had looked at five sets of plans from two architectural firms since plans for remodeling the bookstore were discussed in December.
"SO FAR nothing I've seen looks workable," she said.
Brock and she hoped to meet with architects to review another set of plans by the architect.
However, Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said he duded that plans could be found in time for the project to be finished by the fall.
"I don't believe it's possible to start it quickly," he said. "I honestly don't think it could be done by the fall. It's too early in the season to determine what the scope of the project is."
In the Union's budget for fiscal 1978 $50,000 is earmarked for new fixtures and equipment for the bookstore. Ferguson said he did not yet know how much the
Brock said the bookstore did not yet have any cost estimates.
remodeling project could cost, but it would not cause price increases in the bookstore.
"We don't have cost figures yet," she said. "We won't get them until design is picked."
BROCK'S PLANS for the bookstore call for changes that she said would improve the store's appearance and make better use of available space.
"I would like a conservative, elegant store similar to what the rest of the building looks
Brock said her plans also included expanding the size of the bookstore. By knocking out the east wall of the store, where mugs and paper supplies now are, she said, the store could be extended by 16 There is now a stock room behind the wall.
Brock said she hoped the bookstore might
Carpeting at least part of the store is also part of her plan. Carpeting would be easier to maintain, Brock said, and would be more comfortable for employees and customers.
be able to afford raising the ceiling and installing better lighting.
SHE SAID A higher ceiling and carpeted floors would help cut down noise, which Brock said would be an advantage particularly during enrollment rush.
Brock said she also would like to see wood and brick used in remodeling the store. All of her plans, however, would depend on the architect who designed the architect whose design would be chosen.
"You just have to do the best you can with what you've got," she said.
Brock said all departments of the store would be expanded if the store was remodeled. New shelving and displays would be installed that could hold as much
merchandise but take up less room than present fixtures do.
BROCK SAID she also had plans to build a circular-shaped service area in the center or near the front of the store, which would provide an information wrapping and serve as an information center.
She also said merchandise would be arranged for more visibility throughout the store. If employees could see the entire store, and bookstore thefts might be reduced.
Brock said she wanted to increase the number of cash registers on both levels of the bookstores to help speed up service. She said the new system being made for the lower level of the bookstores
"Except for twice a year, we have ample room down there," she said.
Brock said that if the remodeling did begin this year, the work should not inconvenience students. Workers would work in one area of the store at a time.
"THE STORE WOULD not close for any of this at all," she said. "It might be noisy, but it would be worth in the end."
Brock said that although she hoped a design would be chosen and work would begin as quickly as possible, she did not want to rush the project.
"It's foolish to hurry in just to have finished paper if it's not really nice," she said.
Use Kansan Classifieds
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to sex. All students must complete ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111F HALL HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
number $1.00 $1.25 $1.40 $1.60 $1.80
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
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 months, calls can be placed in person or simply calling the UDR business office at 864-1253.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS 15 ANNIV. Been serviced U
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HILLEL PRESENTS AN ISRAELI NIGHT at the Jevus Community Center, 917 Highland Dr., Jerusalem, Israel. We begin our program beginning at 7:30 p.m., hear the Israeli families of our congregation teach us about their culture and customs.
FOR RENT
HILLEL PRESENTS ANOTHER LOX AND
MAN, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama
man, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama
Dug, conduct a discussion on microfilm
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FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties:
BEL ALERT AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3000, W. 601, Chicago.
Faughn Antiques, Perry, Kanaan. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open 9-5
Wed.-Mon. 397-6443.
Crown, DBX. Burkens Research. Macro-Acoustics,
Oceanology and Oceanodynamics, at Audio Systems,
8th, RH and Rhode Island University.
Pvt. Sell - Microphones by AKG, ELECTRONIC
Sale purpose: purpose. Audio System, 9th &
Bond Island.
WESTERN EDITION Nower-Now on sale! SUPER!
WESTERN EDITION NOVA! Makes sense to use them!
Western Editorial Makers serve us to
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Atic Clerks.  If
PIONEER-JENKER Car Stereo Special now
directen from warehouse at 10% 18HAM
2-636-489-7050
Sacrifice Primer GDXX Speakers. Normally $500
pair, well for $500, best call. Call 811-1853.
For more information contact:
If you've been waiting for the big "breathe" of power, you'll be surprised. PowerED ADVENTS are here. See how truly amazing a 10-2 way system can be. They'll help you achieve your goal in the RAY Chair, AY 3-23 E 13. Bith 842. 942-207.
SPECIAL. SANSUI SALE ALI-217 amp. 30 W. XZ
Battery. $150.00 Sale. $150.00 Sale.
$180.00 Sale. SC-110 Mount rocky mount.
Case. deck. (List $25.00) Sale $19.00. SR 333 di-
al battery. $150.00 Sale $150.00 RAY AUDIO: 13 E. Bth. 4.6
Olympus CM-1 body one month old. Perfect condition.
387-1588 (before 5.90) 3-29
1977 Portsmouth Fire-Breath Belfast. 15,000 man miles. 3 yr.乘机.
1982 Derry Airport. 15,000 man miles. 3 yr.
- Benzel-Dessau 650 BEL - 864,612.
Prinz Rexaxam Super 8 camera movie. Auto exposure control, synchronic electric zoom. 85% brightness.
26 Schwinn Paramount (full campanule).
36 Biped. 3-padded, aerate turntable. Electric
1-250 w.
Book Sale: 7,000 volumes of literature, history,
history, and philosophy;
bib weekender *Quarterly* Mkt. Bosh.
*Quarterly* Mkt. Bosh.
Ventura acoustic guitar with case and Garard 60 changer with cover and wah-wah both like this.
750 Plymouth Satellite~very good 318 VR-8,
A/C, lateral side damage, $255, 864-2319
265 Plymouth Satellite~very good 318 VR-8,
A/C, lateral side damage, $255, 864-2319
CANT OFFORD A MOPED, mobilize your hatchback for details and test drive a call Brian at 817-254-6000.
1620 WOLLWAGEN, PERFECT CONDITION 4-6
2950 VOLKI-2123, 842-9672.
londa CB5007 with wind jammer III after 6.00 m
844-2648
3-5
C
1976 Zukunft TS 400 runs great on or off road.
Call Chris after 6 853-7272. . 3-29
SKI COLORADO Continental Airline
Four year old 10 - speed Motobike Mirage. Royal
keep trying. Condition $130. Call # 812-549-
Keep trying
to Denver $99 **imp**
for more information contact:
Cinda Oness
KU Campus Sales Representative
HELP WANTED
Culorado Boy's Baccalaureum with
Coruloreo Boy's Baccalaureum with
Coruloreo Boy's Baccalaureum with
Juvenile Medicine
PSYCHATIC AIDES & HEALTHI SERVICE
Nighttime, Paging, Notepad, Call
Phone 915-267-8011
Tuxedo Tuxedo
FULL and PART TIME. Must work thru brp.
Apply in person between hour and midday.
Job location: 3-24hours place, 3-24hour
place, 3-24hour
Switchboard operator 12:30-8:30 m, 3 a.m-
a week to study. To study: 611-7474, Mon-
Fri, 3:45-6:45
Hostess-Caterer. Fine line restaurant and club.
Enjoy a fine dining experience and enjoy meeting people. Available summer through fall.
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Ms. Bigg, 842-6883 (even or Montessori) or Kelly, 914-5842 (through Tepuka, Kansas 645-6883 at 914-2348-865).
Responsibilities include teaching both undergraduate and graduate courses (M.S. and Ph.D.) in involvement with an on-going graduate program This is a full time, tenure track position. Close contact is required with the department effective August 15, 1978 and starting salary range months/years/year. CONTACT: Dr. Stanley T. Rofle, Department of KANSAS Lawrence, KS 65043. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, KS 65043. EQUAL Opportunity AFFIRMATIVE Action Employer
518-480 weekly staffing envelopes on campus
518-480 weekly staffing envelopes on campus
Southern Publications 17 178262-KA, Meridian
Southern Publications 17 178262-KA, Meridian
**STUDENT ASSISTANT FOR COLLEGE OF LIBRARY.** Hrs. 20 pet work; Duties: General Clerk—filling, typing, phone, etc.; Qualifications: Should be familiar with general office routines and duties in the library; Applicable Application Deadline: March 29; Friday: April 4. As soon as possible. **Sirio Hall Group.** A $29
KU Campus Sales Representative
843.1610
TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS—Seasonal and year-round clubs; good playing and teaching; 23 tournaments. Complete, resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. K. Warren, 101, Chichester Avenue, 3-8411, 101, Cherry Chase, MD, 20015.
The UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, Department of Engineering has an opening as Assistant Professor in Computer Software or Transportation Engineering. Computer software and transportation engineering are required. Some experience in teaching or research and professional practice is desirable. Please indicate your desire to have experience in the development of large scale computer software using higher level superviseeauge software systems. Applicants in the Engineering is desirable. Applicants in the general work interest and background must have a general work interest and background tha
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAK ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE
Rate of Pay $200-$400 monthly, depending on experience (90 hrs): Dutility Use and maintenance; IT support; and test proposed system software enhancements;
and test proposed system software enhancements;
the operating system, perform studies, other data analysis, or work with the programming languages CGMAP image and working programs. Programming skills (CGCS) ability or proficiency. Operating System (GCOS) ability or proficiency. current enrollment at KU (prefer graduate program). Academic Computer Center, Summer School, University of Kanaoka, UNIVERSITY, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
SUMMER ORIENTATION STUDENT STAFF PO-
FILES. No student is needed for the Summer Orientation and no staff are needed for the advertisement in this paper or come by the newspaper to attend. The Strong Hall. An equal opportunity employer.
Schumann Foods is presently recruiting parineer-
supervisor training. Must have one years experience in Food Service management. Must be 18 years old and have a Master's degree. Good start payment and bonus. 3-29
AVON - Working your way through school! Earn
a degree or certificate in a relevant field.
On campus. Hours are flexible, earnings excelle
nd high.
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
1,100 copies . . . 3 each
101,500 copies . . . 2 each
501,999 copies . . . 1 each
Also available: rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print, 2nd side folding, dining, binding, cutting,
typing and typesetting
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
Library Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 641.4900
-Horizons
HARLEY/DAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
845-3333
QUICK Copy Center
HELP WANTED! I need someone to vacuum, dust, iron, ware, $3 an hour. I prefer one person or two. Call 841-703-1075 or write Mrs. Carl 100 Sumner Dr. REFERENCES 3-30
Delivery Wanted. Apply in person at Pyramid Piast. Starting pay $2.50. 3-29
McDonald's North is hiring part-time help for
work on Friday and Saturday, with work to
teach Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
$2.65 per hour starring wage and half price on
Applies in person at 1390 W from 8:30 to 10
am.
LOST AND FOUND
Lettie One BR-35A calculator and case. in the
2-3 weeks ago. Sleigh Reward Offer 3-15
2-3 weeks ago. Sleigh Reward Offer 3-15
NOTICE
LOST Toperaz/Toram rim 2-10-78 Teebet or
JRP parking lot. If found. Pump 841-71487
LOST DOG  Male Husky, Reward. Call 542-2629
842-9979.
Lost $10000.00 cash if you can find it you have
It Lists for treasure hunt chives on 106 - 3-29
Lost: Clipboard with important class notes
Lost: 3-9 in Wesco or Union or *741-0834-083*
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST, key ring with leather rectangular tag.
LOSER KEY WITH WARHAM SIMpson Simpson Tag.
4573; 642-2184
4573; 642-2184
Found male puppy (bird-dog mix) Sat. March 18 12:45pm Human Society of Humans, Society of Humans 634-920-6545
Found: Gold watch on March 17th. Call 864-4940
to identify.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Found: Pair of brown framed eyeglasses, student running to reach bus at 18th and Engel at 1:15 p.m. Mon, 20 dropped glasses from Dept. 26. McCallum 46-346. Memo - 3-28
Found: Calculator 402 Summerfield on March
Call 864-8613. 3-28
Found: Mans's class ring at Microbiology Dept. in 1970, 1975-Tiger Can and identity, and 1979.
PARTY-TIME is ANYTIME. Been serving up
smoothies and smoothie bowls in
WILKINS, IRELAND, FUDAL, LIQUOR
IN THE USA!
Lease your second car to visiting professor for a two-month low-mileage driving. Insure, injured call 850-641-3722.
WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER SAILING THE
INSURANCE INGREDIENTS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD ABOARD
TO ACCESS THE DEPARTMENT NEEDS CREEK; FOR FREE, INFORMATION,
STUDIO, EXECUTIVE SKOLO. 804-
HOUSTON, TEXAS 76201 804-
HOUSTON, TEXAS 76201
SISTER KETTLE CRFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Gay/Leobian Switchboard: counseling and local information 842-7506. tt
WHAT IS A BIZKARE RAZA? Come to 808
SQUARE for every event and we'll show you.
You'll be amazed.
Fribbie Throowers - First Annual State of Kansas Fair
Fairgrounds, Wichita Falls, KS. 430-618-5291
park interstate停车场. Field hours:
Masonian Time Alert (MTTA) Golf and Free-
ference Tickets. Masonian Time
Digits. Treasures, crises and fun giveaway
events.
Spring Jewelry Sale. 20-30% off entire inventory.
Buy beautiful stone items 3-10
Mint In The Massacre 3-30
Low cost flight to Europe and Italy Call Aviva
9 a.m - 5 p.m. ply: Time, hour: 802-723-6767
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If you want to drink that's your business. If you
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ANONYMOUS, MORE...
BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT REGISTRATION ENDS MARCH 31 AT JCIHADOS, FOR MOVING INSTRUCTIONS
FOR MOVING INSTRUCTIONS
KU Primate Club will celebrate spring on Satur-
day, March 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Field House. Regularages will be Wednesday
days at 8 a.m. and Saturday at 11 o'clock a.m.
and Sunday at 10 a.m. For registration,
become a member; welcome sessions taught
by Dr. Tiffany Hewitt, a well-known pre-
ventive behaviorist.
Pre-medical, pre-dental students, MCAT. DAT
generator, free information. Datar Publishers,
free information.
Chuck. Roses are red, Violets are blue.
This Christmas little point is to say, "I love you!"
It was a touch of warmth and
Woman & Health Care Thurs., March 24 at 7:30
p.m. *Women and Health Care* – from our end of the
Spectrum. Experienced, non-professional
health-care and Health Care - from our end of
the
It's too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a
business investment. "I'll just work with
Mastermind 81-3387."
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES: Engli-
ng doctors perform a reference librarian
search and reference library research.
Literature searching and bibliography compil-
ing to your specifications. Article searched and pho-
somenetics search. Punctuation Excellent IBM typing also available.
Punctuation Excellent IBM typing also available.
Call Betty, 843-6143 (days), 843-7151 (weeks), 4-3
PRESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need, $4.00 per hour. $6.00 per hour more than do area including Math, science and music. MINDS 41-3897. Can you afford NOT to permit
tutor math-tutoring-competent, experienced tutors help you through courses 000, 102, 105, 108,
111, 116, 117, 119, 121, 123, 124, 126, 136, 158, 167, 187
Reasonable rates. Call 843-6018.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy: 842-4476. tf
THEISIS BENDING COPYING. The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you $85 Massachusetts or phone 843-261-8500.
MASTERMINDES professional typing guilder requested
free. we can handle it. Call 641-583-159
- 5-9
Typist/editor, IBM Pixe/elite. Quality work
Reasonable rate, timely. Discusses, welcomes
computers and other equipment.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 481-9800.
After 5, weekdays. All day weekends.
Quality Typing IBM Selectric, Call 842-4411. 4-13
Experienced typist-term paper, thesis, mule,
tapes. Req: Master's degree in Applied Spelling,
spelled correct. 843-755-9656, Mr. Wright
MAGIC FINGERS Quality processing All types of screens Plex Plus Elite 841-0447 8424, after 8424.
fast, accurate, call. RuhRh. 864-350 or
after 5 p.m. and weekends. 843-6383
or 32-9
WANTED
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group,
Maryann. Born in New York City, she came by 16th Trans or call Sunflower Cooper.
Tired of feeding for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. He is director andExec. for secretary, manager, or resident director. Better yet, what if "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 843-859. Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Need a cure, lovable puppy, guaranteed to go to a good home. Call Julie, 643-816-3-23
Female roommate to share two bedroom partly furnished House Call now. 842-854-3
3-29
Want housemate now to June 1 Share ig house
with friendly, student pupils $2.50 per week
3+23
$34.99
Female students to participate in Simple Memory
business with your time. Earn $250 for your participation.
Please call 800-346-1955 to apply.
Serious male vocalist for pop-rock band. Must have a bass and backup for .546-316 eleven. Keep trying.
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
843-4211
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
SPECIALISTED 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
15 words or less additional words
time times times times times
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
Dates to run:
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
---
12
Thursday, March 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Alarms, not fires, cause worry
By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Residents of McCollum Hall say that they are more perturbed about being awakened by fire alarms than they are concerned for their safety, even though an arsonist set a fire that caused an estimated $25,000 damage to the sevent floor lobby, March 13.
In addition, three smaller fires occurred in the 30-hour period before the fire in the cabin and floor nozzle of the trash bin and were extinguished by a sprinkler system, Brien Moylan, acting
resident director during spring break, said last night.
Another fire occurred in a room on the floor of November 22. It did an estimated $10,000 loss.
Greg Simpson, Clarinda, Iowa, junior, said fire alarms in McColum were pulled by pranksters about once every three weeks, usually between 1 and 3 a.m.
"Nobody's really worried," Eric Kuhlenberg, St. Louis freshman, said. "They're just a little mad about getting woke up."
DIANE SHEEDY, Troy, N.Y., junior.
" said. "People don't think it a pyraniacean."
Sheedly also said that she thought the building should be evacuated every time a fire occurs.
Just someone who hates the place trying to get their kicks.^7
However, Crystal Cunningham, Ponca City, Okla., senior said she did not think McColm should be evacuated every time an alarm because so many of them were false.
"Most people really don't care," she said. Rees Hughes, resident director of McColum, said mandatory evacuation was no question when an alarm, unless a fire had been found.
HUGHES SAID that when an alarm is
stadium, staff members encouraged
residents to stay calm.
alarm boxes to find which one was activated and looked for smoke and flames. If no fire is found, the alarm is turned off and the evacuation is stopped. But each room is opened and the occupants told to vacate if a fire has been found.
"At the first of last year we evacuated the building every time the fire alarm was pulled, and people got hopping mad," Hughes said. "Fire alarms then increased in frequency. But when we started the procedure we have now they stopped."
Nathan Bulman, Elkhart junior, said, "I don't think there has been enough positive action against persons fire alarms. Everybody's gotten lackadisical. And if ever there was an explosion with a fire could spread, someone could get killed."
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said that only 59 percent of KU's request for federal work-study funds for this year had been allocated.
But Rogers said he expected that a bigger percentage would be allocated this year because the process for applying for funds had changed.
The new system for applying for funds is based on the amount of federal money that was received the previous year. The old system required KU to estimate the number of students who required aid that would attend KU the next year.
comes from the departments at KU that hire students.
The total amount for work-study for 1977
78 at KU was $360,000.
"We hope to receive 100 percent of our request for $400,000 in federal funds for 1978-79. Sherwon said," which, along with our fundraising, would mean $400,000 in total funds."
the old system, Rogers said, usually meant "putting the figures"; so that more money is available.
Jobs...
From page one
HOWEVER, THE USUAL RESULT was that a smaller percentage of the request was given to KU, he said.
Sherwoold said that if the increase in funds were received there still should be the same number of students to study with them, they will not have to compete with as many to get a job, she said.
"The change in the program should be beneficial to the student who has to work to go to school," she said. "The job outlook seems very good—maybe 95 percent."
Sherwood said the reason it took KU so long to change to the new program, which most American Association of University Teachers have been using for some time, was tradition.
"We had the tradition, and the tradition continued," she said. "HEW on that."
She said there would be a series of seminars the second week of April designed to discuss the effects of the change on departments at KU.
"This is the first year for the program," Sherwood said, "and we'll just have to wait and see."
Cornucopia announces a Weekday Luncheon Special! (Monday thru Friday, 11 am-2 pm
Cornucopia
announces a
Weekday Luncheon Special!
(Monday &br>Friday, 11 am-2 pm
Includes: Choice of Sandwich
Salad Special:
March 20-24 Cole Slow
March 27-31 Bean Salad
Coffee or Tea
$2.20
1801 Mass 842-9637
Mon-Fri. 11-10
Sat & Sun. 10-10
Repairs are in progress on the seventh floor lobby of McColum residence hall, which received an estimated $25,000 donation that is probable will not be completed until next year.
Fire cleanup continuing
Most of the cleanup is done, J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said yesterday.
Wilson said the cost of the repairs was still uncertain.
"We think we've pretty much finished removing the smoke residue and odor," he said.
The housing department is still working on painting and replacing the ceiling and floor tiles.
The repairs are financed by McCollum's insurance, which is paid for from resident's contracts.
"We made an initial estimate of $25,000," Wilson said. "I'm not sure how close we will come to that estimate."
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928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
K-State leads capital improvement funding
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
Of the six state universities, Kansas State University stands to receive a large portion of the capital improvement funding from the Kansas Legislature.
From projects already approved by last year's legislature and from recommendations by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, K-State would receive almost 47 percent of the $97.6 million projected to be spent over the next five fiscal years for building and renovation of university buildings.
The University of Kansas would receive $23.3 million in capital improvement funding and Wichita State University would receive $9.9 million under the committee recommendations.
STATE SEN. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the KU budget subcommittee notified the Ways and
Means Committee of the differences in projected funding of capital improvements.
Hess, a KU graduate, said his intentions were simply to bring the figures to light.
"I'm not going to say any university is getting an unfair amount of capital improvement funding." Hess said. "I'm just going to let the figures speak for themselves."
The major building projects at K-State that were approved by the last two legislative sessions and by the Committee this session are an $18 million coalfired building, a $6 million brick-built building and $8 million for an engineering building.
AT KU the major projects approved have been $11.5
million for renovation of Malott Hall, a $6.2 million
renovation of Watson Library and a $6.1 million
addition to Robinson Gymnasium.
Hess said most of those projects were still in the
panning stages and construction could be stopped by future legislatures.
However, he said, it was very unlikely that the Legislature would discontinue funding any construction after the planning already had been paid for.
"Only once in my eight years as a senator have I seen a building not built after it was planned," Hess said, "giving the planning money to a project is like driving the first stake."
HESS SAID he was not sure why K-State appears
be getting the majority of the capital improvement
in the region.
"There could be several reasons; like K-State may have been held back in the past or maybe their buildings are old and they need new ones," Hess said. "Maybe this is even a normal thing, and I’m not used to such peaks and valleys in Regents capital improvement funding."
State Sen. Norman Gaa, R-Westwood, chairman of the K State subcommittee and a University of Michigan graduate, said he thought both universities were being well funded by the legislature.
THE FIGURES quoted by Hess, Gaar said, "conveniently left out many probable building projects at KU. He said the new heating plant for KU was built, but the proposed trash burning plant at KU was not."
"We're not going to play a game of trying to balance both schools' building projects," Gaar said, "I think we ought to accept the priority projects every year."
BERMAN SAID figures from the past five years
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said he thought the major reason for the capital improvement funding differences was a feeling in the city that people don't want more money to catch up with KU in building projects.
showed that K-State had received about $150,000 more than KU was allocated in capital improvement
n necessarily agree with the K-State catchment area, and if you look at it over the years it simply doesn't matter.
The Ways and Means Committee has been working on the entire Regents budget during the past few weeks. The committee will make its recommendations to the full Senate next week.
Hess said he would present his figures on the differences in the capital improvement funding to the entire Senate when the Regents budget recommendations were presented.
If the Senate passes the committee proposals, the budget must be approved by the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee, the full House and be signed by Gov. Robert F. Bennett before it goes into effect.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
SNOW
Vol. 88, No.115
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Friday March 24,1978
Statue removal still under fire
By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer
The University has not heard the end of the controversy about moving the statue of Jimmy Green, despite the fact that apprehension for a new location was granted Monday.
A member of a student-faculty group opposing the move of the statue said yesterday that he was told by a University administrator that "political pressure" had been applied to the Kansas State Historical Society to approve the move.
The member, Stephen Grabow, associate professor of architecture and urban design, said his group was told that two prominent alumni of the KU Law School had exerted "political pressure and force on Joseph Snell, director of the society and the man who had final say on whether the statue could be moved.
In addition, Grabow contended he was told by a KU professor of law that Gee Smith, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents, said that the University be allowed to make the move.
However, Smith said yesterday that he had not talked with Snell and did not know Smith.
State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, said he thought something "dirty had gone on in the decision." Miller has asked the office of the Kansas attorney general for an opinion on whether Snell had followed the intent of the preservation act.
Miller was involved in the original drafting of the 1977 Kansas State Historical Preservation Act that requires any state or local group to obtain approval from the Historical Society before tampering with a historical site.
See related story page five
The act protects historical sites listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Both old Green Hall and the Jimmy Green statue are listed in the register.
Selll said that he had pressure from people for and against moving the statue. He said the statue was moved on purpose.
But Snell flatly denied any political pressure or dirty tricks and said the society had made a unanimous decision to allow KU to make the move.
Smith said he was in complete favor of the move because it was a part of the original plans for the new law building four years ago.
"I'm amazed that such a big issue had been made about a little thing," Smith said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, who has been working closely as a mediator for the group said he had been a member, said he had not heard of any specific situations where pressure had been exerted on Snell. Shankel said he had not insisted about pressure to Grabow's group.
Grabow said Tuesday it was clear something unusual had happened when the phone rang.
"Momentum seemed to be building in our favor," he said.
Grabow referred to a question on the Student Senate election ballot that asked students whether they approved of the move.
According to Jill Grubaugh, Elections Committee chairman, the opinion of the committee was that
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Strikers to vote on new contract
United Mine Workers vote today on whether to end the 108-day coal strike that has cut national coal production in half, prompted power cutbacks and caused many communities to lose their jobs. The company would go on the contract that would raise the union members' pay but would not retain the fully paid, independent health care coverage the矿员 are used to.
White House sent retirement bill
WASHINGTON—Congress passed and sent to the White House yesterday a bill to privately business businesses from forcing employees to retire before age 70. President Jimmy Carter is expected to sign the measure next month. See story page two.
Israeli cease-fire reported stable BEIRUT—The cease-fire in southern Lebanon was reported stable yesterday as the United Nations prepared to set up an Iranian peacekeeping unit along the Litani River, 15 miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border. See story page two.
WASHINGTON—Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., chairman of the committee that oversees Washington's city government, was charged yesterday with padding his office payroll and taking $101,000 in kickbacks from the salaries of three of his House employees. See story page two.
House member cited for kickbacks
Light rain and snow without much accumulation, is expected today. The clouds should begin to clear this evening. High temperatures will be in the 40s, low 50s.
Weather . . .
Locally...
Mortimer Adler, a former University of Chicago philosophy teacher, told an audience of 100 persons last night that graduate schools, Ph.D. 's, parents and teachers were threatening basic education. He gave his audience a list of things he would do to redesign the educational system, which includes ending school at age 16 and sending students into the real world to learn about life. See story page 12.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Yesterday's rain and 20 mph north winds took their toll on the umbrella carrier by Jill Troester, Prairie Village senior. The soggy
Wind blown
weather didn't seem to bother her, though, as she strolled through campus with her broken bumbershoot.
Kansas law OKs firing of engineer
BY CAROL HUNTEK
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
The Douglas County Commission voted unanimously yesterday to fire the county jail.
The commission used a Kansas statute that gives them the authority to fire a county engineer without cause on June 1 of any year.
The commissioners contend that, despite the statute they used, they were justified in their actions.
"We have plenty of reasons," Beverly Bradley, county commissioner, said.
However, she refused to release the reasons.
"I HAVE my reasons, but I just don't think that I'm going to be good," she said. "I feel it wouldn't do any good to find the reasons through the press."
Peter Whitenight, commission chairman,
gave two reasons that he voted to fire
them.
He said he thought that Sanderson was physically incapable of doing the work, and
See ENGINEER page five
Estimated bills cause patrons to doubt KP&L
By JEFF TEVIS Staff Writer
Keith Hill had paid his electric bill regularly for three months when he suddenly received a bill for twice the amount of any of the three previous months.
Hill, 221 Providence St., was a victim of electric bill estimation a technique used by Kansas Power & Light Co. to ask for the company's response when the company read the meter.
Fred Bryan, Lawrence division manager for KP&L, said that approximately 20 percent of all bills this winter were estimated.
AN ESTIMATED bill is used when KP12 is unable to check a meter and get an actual reading. The company guesses how much electricity was used.
"We only estimate when we have to," Bryan said,
This forces a consumer's bill to be estimated for that month.
He explained that severe weather, a locked gate, a vicious dog or some other unusual circumstance could keep a meter reader away from a house.
See BILLING page 12
Reports cloudy on firing of custodial heads
Bv PAM MANSON
Staff Writer
Two housekeeping directors have left the University of Kansas consecutively within a month amid conflicting reports of why they were replaced.
The two directors, George Hewitt and David Peeler, were employees of American Management Services of Englewood, Colo., who managed custodial services at KU since Dec. 1.
Steve Craig, a district manager of American Management, said yesterday that Hewitt had left KU to take a job of abacus company and that Polzer was asked to resign.
"HEWITT HAD personal matters to take care of, Craig said. "As soon as he resolves the situation, he'll be back to continue his international performance with the company."
However, Hewitt made the decision to take the leave. Craig said.
Pelzer was asked to resign because he was not providing the quality of service RU helped him with.
"His performance was not in the best interest of the University," he said. "I can't give specifics because it wouldn't be fair to David."
Neither Hewitt nor Peizer could be reached for comment. The personnel department of American Management did not have a forwarding address or phone number for Hewitt. Peizer had a temporary address, but he could not be reached.
HEWITT WAS replaced by Pelzer Feb. 7 after he had held the position for two months. At that time, Russell Mills, University director of Support Services, said Hewitt had been replaced because he wasn't doing a good job.
Mills said Hewitt had not supervised the firm's new housekeeping program well and some of the custodial employees were beginning to have morale problems.
The firm's program included getting new cleaning equipment, training the employees in cleaning techniques and defining the job descriptions for each employee in written job descriptions.
THE PROGRAM also called for the reduction of the custodial staff by attrition.
The program generated many complaints from KU custodians and their supervisors who said they were overworked under this system.
The custodians said they were not being taught new cleaning methods and the
company had not provided new equipment as promised.
Pelzer, who replaced Hewitt, left the University March 8. At that time, Mills said American Management had reassigned Pelzer to another position. But Mills said Pelzer did not know whether Hewitt or Pelzer still worked for American Management.
Campus buildings set holiday hours
THE DECISIONS to replace Hewitt and Pelzer were made jointly by American
There will be no Kansan Monday.
Most KU buildings will be open regular hours during Easter weekend, although there will be no classes Monday.
The Kansas Union Bookstore,
Robinson Gymnasium and Natatorium
and Allen Field House will be closed
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Watson Library will be closed all day Sunday but will have regular hours Monday. The Kansas Union will be open Saturday and Monday only.
"Peizer distributed cleaning equipment and supplies to campus buildings," he said. Ray Dugan, vice president of American Management, would not say whether the two men were still employed by the company.
Management and University administrators, according to Mills. He said after Hewitt left Pelzer was brought in to fill his position and had accomplished several objectives.
"ITS A CORPORATION policy that all questions are channelled through the public relations department," Dugan said. "I can conduct research and company go into jobs on a temporary basis."
A spokesman at American Hospital Supply Corporation of Evanston, III., American Management's parent company, said there was no policy preventing American Management from releasing information.
A new director will take over KU's
department April 3,
because of Crusie.
Under this director, American Management will meet its June 1 deadline to implement the new housekeeping program at KU, he said.
Friday, March 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Congressman cited in payroll fraud
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., a founder of the Congressional Black Caucus, was charged yesterday with taking 160,000 in kickbacks.
$13,620
The Michigan Democrat, the senior black member of Congress and the chairman of the committee that oversees Washington's city government, was named by a congressional-indictment that carries penalty totals 175 years in prison and $224,000 in fines.
Digg, 35, in Mozambique on a 15-day tour of African nations in his role as chairman of the house subcommittee on Africa, said in a telephone interview that he received reps until he saw a bill of billions. But his office issued a statement in which he declared, "I am innocent. I do not believe I have violated any federal or House rule.
"I AM CONFIDENT that due process of law will vindicate me," Digsgs said. The statement complained about the timing of the indictment, saying Digsgs failed pleaded with the Justice Department to delay until it be complete his oversee mission.
Diggs was scheduled to join President Jimmy Carter during the chief executive's state visit to Nigeria next week. The statement indicated that the congressman planned to go through with those ceremonies.
DIGGS WAS CHARGED specifically with 14 counts of mail fraud, carrying penalties of five years in prison and $1,000 for each
The grand jury accused Diggs of infiltrating the salaries and taking kickbacks from three of his House employees and of using them to hire insiders whose workers for his private business.
count, and 21 counts of making a false statement to the government on payroll vouchers, punishable by five years and $10,000 for each count.
Digas was the target of federal investigators for about a year. Last June, the House consented to a grand jury subpoena for the payroll records of former legislative secretary Jean G. Stultz and field representative Felix Matlock.
THE GRAND JURY charged that Diggs, revered by Washington residents for helping the once-voteless city gain the right to elect its own mayor and city council, had
packed portions of pay for both Stultz and
Officer Dukes, for that a third office worker, Office Dukes.
Their salaries are deliberately inflated, with the salary of Stuitz allegedly raised from $14,687.84 to $3,755 a year. Diggs took kickbacks ranging up to $3,112 a month between July 1973 and March 1977, the grand jury charged.
DUKE'S, NOW A public relations consultant in Washington, dated yesterday.
The indictment also charged that Diggs paid three employees of the House of Diggs, a Detroit funeral home inherited from his father, out of his federal payroll.
Despite earning $500 as a congressman and falling heir in 1967 to his father's prospering mortuary and real estate, DiCaprio was known to have deep personal debts.
Federal agency outlaws risky rail car wheels
WASHINGTON (UPI)—High-carbon rail car wheels, such as those that caused a derailment and explosion at Waverley, Tenn., last month must be removed from all tank cars carrying hazardous material by March 31, the Federal Railroad Administration rules yesterday.
Also, by the end of the year, the agency decreed, such wheels must be removed from all types of railroad cars.
The agency also ruled that no car with the wheels, which are prone to crack under high heat, can be carried after June 30 in any train that has other cars
carrying chlorine, propane, acids or other hazardous materials.
IN ADDITION, there will be a hearing April 7 to determine whether there can be an increase in installation of safety devices on tanks cars and another on trucks. This could be needed regarding wheels on flat cars containing containers of hazardous material.
The FRA actions stemmed from several recent derailments, some of which resulted in deaths and injuries. However, the major factor was the explosion of a bomb which a progeny tank car exploded when being enclosed after a derailment.
Congress passes retirement bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress passed and sent to the White House yesterday a bill to prohibit private businesses from forcing employees to retire before age 70.
The measure, approved 62 to 10 by the Senate, would not allow the federal government to forly继企业 its employee at any age. The House passed the bill earlier.
Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman of the House Aging Committee, said he expected President Jimmy Carter to sign the measure next month. He said that many of those which workers could collect full Social Security benefits and would not generally affect private pension plans
generally direct, private penance,
"THIS BILL marks the first step in
guaranteeing the right to grow old in
dignity," Pepper, 77, said.
dignity, "Pepper," 12. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J.
Human Resources Committee chairman,
said the bill gave older Americans the basic
rights of people to remain in the work force as long as they were capable.
Basically, the legislation expands a 1961 law prohibiting age discrimination in employment. Under the measure, as of Jan. 1, 1979, a private employer who employs at least 20 workers will not be able to force them to retire until age 70.
Starting Sept. 30, the bill will wipe out a requirement that civilian federal employees must be paid for the services of the U.S. Army.
ACCOUNTING TO A congressional staff report 'here probably will not be a flood of old ca.' service workers remaining on the job under the new law.
wunch most persons can begin collecting their maximum Social Security benefits, but it is anticipated that the financial pressure on the Social Security system would be because some persons who would have been forced to retire at $5 would remain working.
State and local governments are covered under the new bill, but there are occupational exceptions, such as persons in the high-risk jobs of policemen or firefighters. They still could be forced to retire earlier than 70.
PEPPER SAID high private pension plans would not be affected by the bill. Wording of most plans require a worker to retire before being eligible for a pension, he said, adding that those plans that give a pension credit could be changed by collective bargaining.
The bill will not alter 65 as the age at
The bill going to the White House has several exemptions, written in mainly because of lobbying pressure from business and higher educational institutions.
Until July 1, 1982, the bill permits mandatory retirement of college and university faculty members between ages 65 and 70 who have unlimited tenure.
UN forces in Lebanon increase
BEIRUT (AP) — The United Nations raised its flag yesterday near the Litan River and prepared to create a buffer zone of settlements in Aleppo, a Palestinian guerrilla in southern Lebanon.
The Palestine Liberation Organization said the Lebanese government was withholding aid from Palestinian refugees. The organization also urged international help for the Palestinians.
Only sporadic violations of a two-day-old truce were reported in the war-torn area, but a bureaucratic battle shrouded emergency aid and have streamed to Beirut from the south since Israel launched an invasion into the area March 15.
Another convoy of Iranian peacekeeping forces and Irish officers heading for southern Lebanah was delayed for about an hour yesterday by Lebanese Christian children who blocked the road at a border crossing.
BEIRUT STATE RADIO said a 120-man Iranian U.N. peacekeeping force transferred from the nearby Golan Heights buffer zone set up outposts on both sides of the Litani River, which is 15 miles north and parallel to the Israeli-Lebanese border.
crossing.
U.S. mission, coaching from Christian灵敏, the children sat on the roadway and chanted "We want Israel." Southern Lebanon's Christians, who have battled the Palestinians and are sympathetic to Israel, fear that a U.N. force will be unable to protect them against guerrilla returning to the area, and they want the Israeli to stay.
AN ISRAELI OFFICER eventually persuaded the militiamen to clear away the children and allow the 30-truck U. nconv to proceed toward the Lebanese town of Gandourie, where they were to join up with members of the first Iranian contingent.
U. N. sources in Beirut said they could not confirm an Israeli radio report that
Christian militiamen fired over the heads of the Iranians near Ghandourie as the headed for a strategic highway bridge near the Litani River.
"The Irians pushed ahead, took the bridge, set up a permanent post and raised the U.N. flag on it," the Israeli broadcast said.
A 200-MAN VANGUARD of a 600-men French marine paratroop battalion fight to Beirut and prepared to move through the port. The battalion also faced the next few days. The battalion includes
battle veterans of the Indochinese and Algerian wars.
A major test of Palestinian willingness to yield positions to U.N. peacekeeping forces is expected today when the French paratroopers send a patrol south to reconnaître for positions. U.N. sources said they should be armed with light defensive weapons.
When completed, the U.N. force,
established by a U.N. Security Council
resolution, is to be comprised of 4,000 men
from at least six countries.
★★★
Begin reaffirms position on occupied Arab lands
WASHINGTON (AP)—Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin called his talks with President Jimmy Carter "difficult," and yesterday reaffirmed his intention to maintain Jewish settlements in captured Arab lands.
At the same time, Begin called for a renewal of American understanding for Israel's peace proposals to Egypt and "a revival of the spirit of Jerusalem" that marked Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit to city last November.
In a farewell speech before the National Press Club, the Israel leader acknowledged sharp differences with the Carter administration, particularly on interpretation of U.N. resolutions calling for Israel to withdraw from occupied during the six-day war of 1967.
BUT HE DENIED reports that Carter was trying to force him out of office and said, "I believe there is a basic friendship between the United States and Israel, so keep and love our hearts that there is compassion to believe verbs, soon these difficulties will disappear."
When the peace plan was revealed last December, Begin said, Carter cited it as a long step forward and Secretary of State Vance called it a notable contribution.
Still, Begin implicitly criticized Carter in his speech to the press club, saying U.S.
praise for Israeli peace proposals had suddenly disappeared.
BEGIN SAID in his speech, "I submit that if such was the objective reaction voiced only three months ago, it should not be forgotten."
At the White House, press secretary Jody Powell said, "It's not our view that the peace process as a whole is at an end." Powell refused to speculate on the administration's next move in the Middle East peace effort.
U. S. officials denied that there was a crisis in U.S.-Israeli relations. They said that after consultations within the ad-hoc council, the negotiation made on how to move the negotiations ahead.
In the speech and earlier in an interview with NBC, Begin appeared for patience in a debate.
"We've only started to negotiate," he said in the network interview. "I don't think any of them are going to change."
HILLEL PRESENTS Another LOX AND BAGEL BRUNCH
After the brunch, PAUL FRIEDMAN
Associate Professor of Speech and Drama at K.U., will conduct a discussion on Interfaith Dating.
Sunday March 26
Admission
$1.00 members
$2.00 non-members
11:30a.m.
Jewish Community Center Highland Rd.
917 Highland Dr.
Millionaire at Midnight
9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Friday
&
Saturday
Next Week . .
MONTAGE
Millionaire
at
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Performance
Arrangements
by
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Events
... 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 . . .
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Admission $1.50
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J. Watson's
TONIGHT: WOMEN'S COALITION meets at 6:30 in the International Room of the Kansas University. THE CREATIVE FANTASY Club meets at 7 in Bardons and C of the Union. AN ORATORIO WORKSHOP begins at 7:30 in the University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa streets. JOE UTERBACK, pianist, presents his doctoral recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
Senate favors Carter banker, despite protest
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., gave congressional yesterday that President Jimmy Carter had named a Texas banker as first vice president of the Export-Import Bank because of the bank's early support of Carter's presidential candidacy.
KANSAN On Campus
Despite Proxmire's opposition, the nomination of the banker, H.K. Allen of Temple, Texas, was approved by voice vote with less than a dozen senators on the floor.
Proxmire charge that Allen, who headed four small Texas banks, was totally responsible to run the multibillion dollar bank. Joseph was nominated only for political reasons.
the early bird gets it!
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TOWERS
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up to 2 months FREE RENT sign up before FRI., MARCH 31
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easy walking distance to classes comfortable 2-bedroom apartments central air conditioning and heating wall-to-wall carpeting cablevision hook-up variety shop free utilities
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OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat.10:00-4:00
Friday, March 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
2
Staff Photo by FLIBEKHMAN
Easter bunny
Although Easter is still two days away, children in Lawrence Memorial Hospital got a special treat yesterday afternoon when they celebrated the feast of St. Andrew.
visited the children's ward. Felkner distributed colored eggs and Easter baskets to children who won't be able to spend Easter Sunday at home. About 20 Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity brothers took part in the project.
Bad check charge jails promoter
An elusive art fair promoter is being held in the Douglas County jail on a bad check charge filed almost a week ago by a local clothing store.
The promoter, Gregory Walstrom, who lists his address as 1128 Ohio St., is charged with writing nearly $175 in checks on a closed bank account to the Town Shon.
Pete Whiteng, chairman of the county commission, owns the Town Shop.
Walstrom has been involved with the Douglas County Commission over arrangements for an outdoor art fair that he designed and landscapes during Memorial Dav weekend.
HE HAS had an agreement with the commission that his group, the Society of Art, could reserve the fairgrounds for the exhibition. We were met within one month of the fair's date.
like to see Walstarm resolve the bad check problem and post the security deposit. The idea of an art fair was a good one he, said, and he would like to see it happen.
One of those requirements was the posting of a $500 security deposit by Walstrom to the corporation.
The bond has not been posted and no connection to contact Waltgrim with trafficial have failed.
and them (students), she said. "The theory is that if they are a university group, they have to be members."
She said perhaps the policy against student use of the fairgrounds should be the same as for adults.
Whitenight said Wednesday that he would
T
"WE HAVE made it a practice not to
County Commissioner Beverly Bradley said yesterday at a commission meeting that she thought Walstrom's reservation was "very likely because he had not yet paid his deposit.
The status of Walstrom's reservation is in question until Monday, however, when the commission will decide to either invoke a county policy that would disqualify a voter from using the grounds or wait until the 30-day deadline passes to see if he posts the deposit.
THE POLICY the commission would use to disqualify Walstrom's group prevents the fairgrounds from being used for student parties, dances or similar activities. Walstrom's group, according to an earlier report on Walstrom, has a 75 percent student membership.
TACO GRANDE
9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd
5 Tacos $1.00
JERUSALEM (AP) - Qualified Israeli sources yesterday said that the Carter administration had launched a carefully planned effort to form the Prime Minister Menachem. Begin from office.
White House press secretary Jody Pewell said the report of U. pressure was without foundation. "I rather doubt seriously that any high American officials made any such claim."
Begin was asked at the National Press Club in Washington yesterday whether the Carter administration was trying to drive him from office, and he replied, "No." He a democratic country is elected only by the citizens of that country.
Good Only
Friday • Saturday • Sunday
March 24, 25, 26
TO SUPPORT their claim, the sources quoted an unnamed U.S. official as telling an Israeli leader in Washington that Begin would be threatened by unnamed negotiations between Israel and Egypt.
'Dump Begin'talk feared
The sources, who have access to Begin's inner circle of advisers, said the White House and State Department were manipulating the media to create a crisis atmosphere in U.S. Israel relations in hopes the Israeli public would turn against Becham.
Lawrence, Kansas Only
ED PENNEE, a member of the U.S. National Security Council staff, said both
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Secretary of State Cyrus H. Vance and Zbiwigiew Brzesnowski, national security secretary.
The sources in Jerusalem said Begin's top aides thought the Carter administration was exaggerating the U.S.-Israel opinion into turning to a coalition of more moderate elements in Begin's conservative government and in the Labor Party opposition.
BUT TALK by Begin's supporters of a "Dump Begin" campaign originating in Washington also could be seen as an attempt to shield the prime minister from domestic criticism following unsuccessful talks in Washington.
Beginled ended his Washington visit
yesterday, saying his talks with Carter had
been successful.
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24 There laid they Jesus therefore because of the Jews preparation day; for the sepulchre was nigh at hand.
SUNSHINE
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Selections From Matthew - 28th Chapter
Casa del Sol
41 Now in the place where we was crucified there was a garden; and in the garden a new sepulchre, wherein was
2515 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn)
Offer Good Through Sat. March 25.
In the end of the babath, as it brown to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magda da-femina and the other women of the village.
2 And, behold, there was a great archelque: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled him to the earth. 3
3 His counterance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow.
Selections From John- 19th Chapter.
29 Now there was set a vessel full of vinegar and they filled a sponge with vinegar, and put it upon hysop, and put
15 But they cried out, Away with him, away with him,
crutely him. Plate sait unto them, Shall crutify your King?
If you had the Lord's mercy, you would.
16 Then delivered he him therefore unto them to be crucified. And they took Jesus, and led him away.
30 When Jesus therefore had received the vinegar, he said, It is finished, and he bowed his head, and gave up the wine.
5 And the Angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye; for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. 6 He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lays.
28 After this, Jesus knowing that all things were now accomplished, that the Scripture might be fulfilled, saith, I
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
17 And he bearing his cross went forth into a place called the place of a skull, which is called in the Hebrew Gö- g8.
19 And Plete wrote a title, and put it on the cross. and the writing was, JEBSUS OF AEMBURY THE NATIK OF THE KING
7 And go quickly, and he his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and, behold, he get before you into Galilee;
18 Where they crucified him, and two others with him, on either side one, and Jesus in the midst.
4 And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men.
8 And they departed quickly from the sepulchre with fear
and great joy; and did run to bring his disciples word.
18 And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth.
19 Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.
20 Teaching them to observe all whats heaves over I commanded you and, io. i am with you always, even unto the
VISIONS an optical dispensary
the look that says it all.
Mary
UK TVListings
Fridav
P.M.
6:30 $100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Star Maidens 5
MacNeil Lehrer Report 11, 19
Marylet 18
Eutley Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7.000 Donny & Marie 9
Quark 4, 17
Hare Court Peter Cottontail 5, 13
Washington Week in Review 11, 19
Joker's Wid 41
7:30 CPO Sharkley 4
Wall Street Week 11, 19
Energy Report 27
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Movie—"Cindy" starring Charlotte
Woodard 9
Richie Brockelman, Private Eye 4,
21
Incredible Hulk 5, 13
Firing Line 11, 11
Barnacle, "Company", starring
Jeff Bridges, Barry Brown 41
9:00 Quincy 4, 27
Hwives, Wibers & Lovers 5, 13
Meeting of Minds 11
Austin City Limits 19
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Originals (Documentary) 11
Shroud of Turin 19
Star Trek 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27
Bryant "Head Seven" starring
Lee Remick 4
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Captionsed News 11, 19
MMT 11
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Dick Cavett 19
Baretta 41
Weekend Highlights
SPURIS
SATURDAY
nPoint School (41)
1:p.M.College Basketball (42, 9)
1:m.Pro.Bowling (9, 13)
3:p.M.College Basketball (42, 7)
3:p.M.Golf (5)
3:p.M.Sports Specials (9, 13)
4:p.M.Sports Specials (5)
7:30:M.NBA Basketball (41)
SUNDAY
12 noon Challenge of the Sexes (5)
12:45 p.m. NBA Basketball (5)
1 p.m. World Superstars (9, 13)
2:15 p.m. Boxing (9, 13)
11:05 Movie—"This Is the West That Was" starring Ben Murphy 13
11:30 Forever Fernwood 9
A.M.
12:00 Midnight Special 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
SUNDAY
2:30 News 5
2:40 Love. American Style 41
12:40 Ironside 13
12:10 Avengers 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
2:30 p.m.Dynamic Duos (27)
8 p.m.Easter Sunday Mass (5)
8 p.m.Tribute to "Mr. Television" Milton
Borle (4, 27)
8 p.m.CBS.On the Air (5, 13)
8 p.m.Hollywood Outtakes (4, 27)
*ONDAY
31 p.M. Sportsworld (27)
32 p.M. sports Magazine (9, 13)
33 p.M. wide World of Sports (9, 13)
34 p.M. Racquetball (11)
MONDAY
1:30 News 4
SPECIALS
12:30 Movie—"The Satan Bug" starring George Maharis 5
MUNDIAL
1:30 p.m.Racquetball (19)
8 p.m.College Basketball (4, 27)
1:10 Movie—"Bad Company" starring Jeff Bridges, Barry Brown 41
SPECIALS
SATURDAY
7 p.m. Super Special (27)
MONDAY
9 p.m. CBS: On the Air (5, 13)
3:30 Night Gallery 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
5:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Unattended World 41
5:00 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
TV Trivia
by BILL POLLARD TV Writer
Douglas Edwards, anchorman of the CBS Mid-Day News, once had Walt Disney Crankite's job as anchorman of the CBS Evening TV stations. The CBS affluished TV stations at 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Edwards was an orchman of the Evening News from 1947 to 1962, when Cronkite took his job.
Edwards has been anchorman of the Mid Day News, which is on at 10:55 to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday, since 1962.
4
Friday, March 24, 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
Property tax a mess
What began as a simple, sensible idea has become a property tax mess for the Kansas Legislature.
In the United States and in Kansas, affluence has raised many people to the status of property owners. That status has caused problems in property taxing so that changes in tax laws have been made and remade. The trouble now is that almost no one has a complete grasp of all the pieces, yet the Legislature still tries to reform the property tax system in the name of reform and simplicity.
There are currently no fewer than three proposed amendments to the Kansas Constitution in the Legislature dealing with property taxes. That may be two, or even three, too many.
perhaps the least complicated is one proposed last week before the House Assessment and Taxation Committee. It is, very simple, a limit on how much property tax can be collected. The amendment would limit all revenue collected from all forms of property taxation by all collectors to a total of 1.3 percent of the market value of all state property.
PROPERTY THE AMENDMENT is sponsored by State Rep. Ernie Talley, R-Wichita. It is supported because of its promise of keeping taxes at their current level. The 1.3 percent figure is the statewide average percentage of property value that is now collected as property tax.
property tax.
There have been tax lids enacted by the Legislature with the force of ordinary law and not by using part of the constitution, but Talley said Tuesday he was not satisfied with that kind of lid.
with that kind of attention. Talley said his amendment contained a provision that if the 1.3 percent total was lower than the amount of tax collected last year, the state's collectors could use last year's amount as their lid.
"In my district, the No. 1 problem is the property tax," Talley said. "Someplace it just has to stop, and we're just trying to figure out where it is."
Talley's amendment has the virtue of being simple. It has the fault of being arbitrary. It seems to contain all the logic of the schoolboy drawing a line in the dust and forbidding the other boys to cross it.
THE PRIMARY source of money for cities and counties is the property tax. It runs school systems and paves streets. The amendment assumes that the cost of carrying on these government operations will not rise faster than the value of property. That cannot be guaranteed.
Even Talley concedes that his amendment does not have a good chance of making it
through the Legislature this session. There are others, though, that could
are others, by House Speaker John Carlson, D-Smolun, would set housing and residential property in a separate tax classification and allow them to be taxed at a rate different from and preferably lower than other forms of property. That would institutionalize a small fragmentation of the taxing system.
State Rep. Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, Tuesday proposed an amendment that would carry the fragmentation even further. It would establish separate classifications for residential property, agricultural land and land used for industry or other commercial purposes. The three classifications would then be taxed at different rates.
The Legislature already is struggling under an amendment that has been part of the constitution since 1976. It allows use-value property appraisal. The reluctance of the Legislature to come up with a plan to set up use-value taxation, under which property would not be taxed according to its market value but according to its use, indicates that perhaps less time should be spent on further changes to the constitution.
ADD TO the potpourri of undecided property tax resolution one more ingredient. Sometimes in the future, legislators say, the state will order a massive reappraisal of real estate. Lady has warned that reappraisal could mean substantially heavier tax bills for people who own houses, and he says his amendment offers a way out.
But no one, absolutely no one, in the Legislature has yet explained why this or that scheme for property tax reform has to be enforced in a constitutional amendment. The force of ordinary law is not enough, for the sponsors want their brainchildren enshrined in the invulnerability of the state's supreme law.
The constitution of the state, comparable to the federal one, is the basic document setting up the structure of Kansas government. It is not, in itself, the complete code of statutes. What belongs in the constitution are basic guidelines, prohibitions of the practices that are absolutely forbidden and guarantees of specific rights.
What does not belong there are complicated, detailed formulas for collecting property taxes. If the system must contain classifications, exemptions and formulas, they can very well go on the statute books. They can be more easily adapted to future needs that way. And if somebody no one completely understands property taxes, there may be a few around who will understand the Kansas Constitution.
Today is especially significant for millions of Christians around the world. Today most Christians will take time off from their daily activities and pause to recall a sacred event that happened 2,000 years ago.
Religious need justifies respite
At the University of Kansas, though, it is business as usual. KU's calendar recognizes Easter Monday as a holiday. The university excuses KU students are excused from classes.
---
Pat Allen Editorial write
Joe McFarland, academic officer for the Kansas Board of Regents, said the decision to cancel classes on Easter Monday and not on Good Friday had been made years ago. McFarland said a free Monday provided travel time for students who were attending Eagle the Regents that the majority of Friday classes fell in the morning, he said, which also facilitated Easter weekend travel.
A HOLIDAY on Easter Monday provides KU with yet another secular three-day weekend. Arguments have been raised against rescheduling other holidays so that KU can continue. These arguments can be strengthened considerably when em-
played in regard to the observance of Good Friday.
Regardless of the Regents' decree, liturgical calendars still go by the book. Good Friday is a major holy day in the Christian calendar and the occasion of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
A case might be raised about the prudence of separating church from state and state institutions. But such a defense is senseless in Kanaas.
Kansas is unquestionably a Christian state. And according to figures from the latest edition of the Comprehensive Guide to American Colleges, KU is unquestionably Christian. A hefty 75 percent as Protestants and 10 percent as Catholics. Such trends don't change in three years.
It is currently possible for a KU student to be excused from classes on a day that has particular religious meaning for him.
BECAUSE KU has no all-University policy about class attendance, a student could simply skip his classes. But because some schools and professors allow students to attend attendance policies, a student may have to make arrangements to be excused.
It is doubtful that a professor would refuse such a petition. But the right for each professor to set his own criteria for admission is highly questionable. KU does have a policy that is sensitive to the scheduling of tests on days that have religious significance but, again, thePUTtingition process is far from ideal.
The ideal process would be for the administrators to issue a blanket excuse for all students who intended to observe their religious services on a day when classes are in session. But this presumes, of course, a student consistentiness awareness and the students would not be relied on to deliver.
BUT NO MENTION of the faculty has been made yet. Surely KU's faculty
members have their own religious affiliations that they must observe.
It is apparent that neither the Regents nor administrators are willing to take the social responsibility to excuse classes for religious reasons. But one option remains. A majority of the faculty members of a particular school, or even a dean's decision, presumably would support this change in a Christian holiday as Good Friday.
That is hardy a solution, however. The student population, of which 5 percent is Jewish and 10 percent list themselves as members of other religions, would still be forced to earn their own exemptions. And one can imagine the confusion sporadic class cancellations would cause.
THE RELIGIOUS experience in the United States is, if nothing, an individual experience between man and his God. To force a person to attend school when he believes that he should be elsewhere is to tread upon a sacred relationship.
THE RICHMOND NEWS LEADER ©1978 BY CHICAGO TRIBUNE
There is no easy way to reconcile educational and religious inclinations, but it seems that a more concerted effort to do so could be made at KU.
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Symphony's lack of community support protested
To the editor:
On April 16 the Lawrence Symphony will give a concert. the current plan is not auditing regular members will be absent.
The plan referred to is for the symphony not to pay the musicians. Notwithstanding the local musician's union is in a position to pay. The symphony is in debt and simply cannot afford the money. Even without paying the players, the symphony would spend more than $1,000 to produce.
Why does this problem exist? The town of Lawrence has failed to support its symphony. Contributions from individuals and corporations simply fall far short of what is needed. Many musicians think that the option of reducing wages to zero was too easily selected by the government. Certainly it involves much less work than publicity campaigns and fund-raising events.
Due in large measure to the presence of University of
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, or the writer is the writer's class and hometown 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.
Kansas faculty and students,
there is an abundance of fine
musicians in Lawrence. I am a
student musician, and the
opportunity to play great music
in a community orchestra is
valuable. As a string player,
i.e., expecting you to be on the
program for April and will be played by a
fine guest solist.
But I choose not to play in this concert It is a difficult choice because I am giving up a chance to do something I really like but there are principles beyond the love of music that apply.
Musicians, especially student musicians, are taken advantage of too frequently in Lawrence. The withdrawal of pay is but one example. Scheduling conflicts occur occasionally. In April, an especially busy month for University musicians, there are concerts scheduled by the Lawrence Symphony and the Lawrence Chamber Players. At least this year they are not on individual cities afternoon and evening concerts—as last year. The Civic Choir also performs with instrumental accompaniment next month. March would be a much better month for some of this activity, at least for those concerts that are the KU production of Verdí's "Falstaff," the annual concerto concerto, the usual number of recitals, and multiple concerts by the collegium musicum. Indeed, the absence of the congruent repertoire in school events necessitates conflicts with other school functions, not to mention civic organizations.
-KANSAN-
Letters
We are constantly reminded that no one makes a living playing for the Lawrence
Symphony. That is true. Also, we are told that the learning experience is valuable. True again. Many people will play the coming concert. They will do it because they love the music, and I respond by saying they will experience the will have. I cannot allow myself to be thoughtlessly used any longer.
We musicians are guilty of allowing ourselves to be mistreated. Last fall a group of string players voted to play a concert and miss the performance of the Guarneri String Quartet, for which many of us already ticked. We
If the community of Lawrence cannot support a symphony, it is not the responsibility of already busy musicians to give Lawrence a symphony or the reason that we are being asked to do just that. In the long run, this town will be the loser if the current plan is not amended. The absence of many players
play for free or for very little money for local composers, civic groups, churches and others. We are still waiting for union payments for the last three Lawrence Symphony concerts, dating back to last summer.
Lawrence deserves better and so do the musicians. I hope the community—businesses concerned for their children—concerned for their children's education and anyone who loves the live performance of great music—will agree. I hope Lawrence recognize benefits of support for a symphony orchestra.
and the lowered morale of those who do participate are an unpleasant prospect.
Tom Reel Lawrence junior
The victory of Ethiopian
Somali greed disrupts unity
To the editor:
SHOO!
GIT!
DEAD DAMMIT!
YOU'RE DEAD!
THAT
MARSTON
AFFAIR
WRIGHT
forces over Somalia occupation troops and the subsequent Somali announcement to withdraw her remaining troops seems to have ended with defeat in the region of Ethiopia for now. But before we write off the conflict as one more case in a continuing series of Russian-sponsored Cuban adventures in Africa, neoclassical leaders can be confidently and draw the ruthless lessons and conclusions.
A few facts are necessary to clarify the issues. Some (note, some) of the people in the Ogaden region of Ethiopia are ethnically of Somali origin. So are some of the people in Djibouti, Kenya. Somalia has laid claim to all these places as well as the whole of the Republic of Djibouti. Somali leaders always have' had visions of forming a greater country. The invasion and occupation of Ethiopia was difficult. Perhaps there is nothing wrong in that. Imagine that the Republic of Mexico suddenly laid claim to, and involved parts of New Mexico, California and Texas because they were part of the United States. You then will get an idea of what Somalia is trying to do.
The Organization of African Unity resolved specifically against this type of action. African nations condemned the Somali action not only it poses a security threat but the security of other nations but also because it could be the start of a dangerous chain reaction—the end of which one can predict. There are a myriad of ethnic and religious African countries that are ready to create unity in this diversity. That was why theOAU voiced concern about this
jingoistic brand of Somali nationalism.
But while Ethiopia, indeed all Africa, was worrying about the Somali invasion, the State Department did not concern. Rather, the State Department gave tacit approval for the dictatorial monarchies in the African midlands and used weapons to dearms to the Somali occupation troops. It was this that prompted the Ethiopians to call for help from outside to help protect and preserve their security.
Africans think that individual countries have the right to form alliances if need be. The countries of Europe, indeed those all over the world, are tied in one way, in military alliances because of imagined threats to their security. America has thousands of troops all over the world. She has no monopoly on them.
this and should not attempt to dictate to any country. Furthermore, America has not helped any African country to achieve independence. It is ironical that she is now supplying weapons to one country to invade another's territory.
The increasing tendency to perceive Africa as another battleground for the clashing of communist and capitalist ideologies should be condemned. Those who think African interests will be subjected to ideological ones from the truth. Until November Somalia was one of Russia's best friends in Africa. They were kicked out with ignominy.
The only victor in the Ogaden conflict has been Africa. The further balkanization of the continent has been prevented.
President, African Students Association
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 12, 2009. Subscriptions are due June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscriptions by mail are a $5 member or $18 student. Subscription by phone is a $4 member or $18 student. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $7 member or $16 student.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor John Mueller
Manage Editor John Muelter
Campus Editor Barry Murray
Editors Klaus Kouzow
Assistant Campus Editors Db Miller, Leon Ruiz
Associate Sports Editor Withea Branun
Associate Sports Editor Whithea Branun
Business Manage.
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager Lanie Dawson
Lannie Dawnon
National Advertising Manager Nim Morrison
Classified Manager Kathy Killip
Lannie Dawnon
Publisher
David Dary
Friday, March 24, 1978
5
Student of 'Jimmy' loses his anonymity
By SCOTT NEWTON
Staff Writer
The law student under "Uncle Jimmy Green" 's right arm has enjoyed anonymity for years. But an old yearbook him as the first KU alumnus to die in battle.
Ogaden ca.The of theented.
The familiar but long unidentified student, Alfred Cecil Alford, was a student of the former law dean, James Wood Green. He served in the Army in 1889 during the Spanish-American war.
Students
According to the 1920 edition of Graduate Magazine, Daniel Chester French, a New York sculptor, was to be paid $40,000 for his statue of Green and Alfond. What is not important is that Alfred Alfond because of Alfond's background or If the selection was an accident.
A second cousin of Allford, Aeretta Meyer, general cashier at the Kansas Union business office, said she didn't know exactly why Allford was selected.
"He was a graduate law student and the first KU graduate to die in battle," she said. "That's why I would guess that they chose him."
Alford received a bachelor's and a law degree from KU but died at the age of 24 two years after he received his law degree in 1897.
The Oread '99 also said, "He was a good student, and stood well in his class."
Aflord used to read history, according to the Oread 98, and so when the war started
he thought it his duty to use his knowledge in his country's service.
He gave up a law practice with his father in Lawrence and joined the army as a second lieutenant and was soon promoted to lieutenant.
"When the Philippines threatened to attack Manila, alarm was given about midnight, Feb. 4. His men (Alford's) were so eager to get to the front line that Alford walked three miles to get permission to go ... " the yearbook said.
Three days later Alford was leading a charge and was within 60 feet of the enemy's gun when he said, "Keep going, boys, but steady."
Then, according to the yearbook, "A bullet fragment struck his eye, and he fell,
John Snell, director of the Kansas Historical Society said earlier this week in a letter to the University that the society would not oppose the move but that he didn't think the move was in the best interest of historical preservation.
Recently the Jimmy Green statue has been involved in a controversy because some groups oppose the moving of the statue to the new law school.
Aldorf's long hidden fane goes beyond the Jimmy Green statue. There also is a plaque in the equipment room of the SAU office in Aldorf. It is not on display, but in storage.
Whether it was on purpose or a coincidence that Alford was selected as the friend of "Uncle Jimmy Green" may never be known.
ALEXANDER HUBBARD
MARY TAYLOR
Alfred Alford and Jimmie Green
Engineer...
From page one
that Sanderson had failed to make planning decisions instructed by the commission. Sanderson reportedly suffers from lower back pain.
Sanderson, who has been county engineer
before he did he not know the
reason he was fired.
"Apparently they thought I couldn't do the job or they wouldn't have terminated the job."
"I DON'T know right at the moment," he said. "I just don't know.
Whitenight said the commission had been
for several months. Sanderson, as county
representative,
engineer, directed a budget of more than a million dollars.
The engineering department is responsible for the construction and maintenance of the bridge. The department increased after passage of a bond to construct 50 bridges throughout the county. The Kansas River bridges were among the projects under Sanderson's supervision.
WHITENIGHT said Sanderson's health problems had prevented him from supervising the actual work on the road and bridge projects.
"He is so physically limited he has not
Arraignment set in bus incident
Tony Slaughter, who is charged with simple battery in a Feb. 17 confrontation with a bus driver in front of Snow Hall, has been ordered to arraignment in municipal court Monday.
Co., when Icelone tried to eject Slaughter from the bus he was driving. Witnesses said that Icelone accused Slaughter of pushing people to get on the bus.
Simple battery is a misdemeanor which carries a maximum penalty of $1,500 or one hundred dollars.
Slaaughter, Salina freshman, allegedly hit
Wes Icongele, a driver for the Busway Bus
been able to perform the tasks the job requires," he said. "He hasn't been able to go to the shop. He hasn't gone out in the field."
"The commission should be fed concepts and planning ideas," Whitenight said. "It's been the other way around. Things had to be initiated by the commission."
needed to complete them, he said, and Sanderson had not provided the planning.
"We have asked him to make a number of decisions about planning—goal planning"
THE COMMISSION wants yearly
planning capital that would establish
programs to fund new projects.
Whitenight said Sanderson's poor health might have hindered his work in the office.
The commission had discussed with Sanderson the possibility of his removal, he said. The commission met in closed session and agreed to work with him and other department personnel matters.
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Statue...
students who voted was overwhelmingly opposed to moving the statue.
From page one
Grabbaw also made reference to a letter sent by the Secretary of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, to the Historical Society. In the letter, Emeric advised against moving the building.
However, Snell said in his letter that approved the move:
"The State Historic Preservation officer's comments must be based upon evidence of historical, architectural, archaeological or cultural significance and not on personal or public opinion, as expressed in petitions, letters or phone calls."
But Grabow said, "It's about time students realized what's happening, how the environment and the people are getting ripped off.
"High-up pressure is being applied on this funny little statue. Snell probably has jeopardized his job. I think most people regard him as a marshallow."
Grabaw's comments came on the heels of a resolution passed Wednesday by the KU
Student Senate that expressed "unalterable opposition" to the move.
Shankel said he had not heard about the resolution.
Max Lucas, director of facilities operations said the stairway would be moved this summer. He said a specific time had not been decided on, but the move would depend on traffic, weather and the amount of time the transfer would involve.
"Our decision on when to move it will be based purely and solely on protecting the site."
The statue commemorates James Green, founder of the Law School and dean from 1878 to 1919. The figure of Green, his arm resting on the shoulder of a student, has stood outside old Green Hall for more than 53 years.
Lucas said it was possible that the statue would be moved at night this summer because the street that would be used to hold the statue probably would have to be blocked off.
special lighting and a concrete pad
special have been installed in the
stage at the hotel.
Three released on bond after spring break arrests
occasion within the last three months. They were arrested by Lowrance March 15.
Two University of Kansas students and a Lawrence man were free on bond today after being arrested during spring break in cases involving the sale of cocaine and LSD.
The men allegedly sold the drugs to the same undercover KBI agent on different
David Tucker, Wichita senior, was arrested on one count of selling $1,100 worth of cocaine. Anthony Backus, Lawrence sophomore, was arrested on one count of selling five tinkets of LSI Raised at $15. Nicholas Dwyer, Raised at $18, was arrested on two counts of selling cocaine worth $650.
not released by Lawrence police March 16. Lutz had his preliminary hearing Wednesday and was then bound over to district court for arraignment on April 7. Bond was set at $10,000, but after his attorney appealed for reduction, Lutz posted bond for $7,500.
Tucker also was freed on $7,500 bond. His preliminary hearing was set for March 30 in Los Angeles.
Backus originally was scheduled to have a preliminary hearing last Wednesday in district court but was granted a continuance until April 20. He was freed on $ 5,000 bond.
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Friday
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After our usual Friday night services, hear the Israeli families of our congregation teach us about their culture through food, dance and songs.
the Billy SPEARS BAND
Dance to Billy Spears Band
8:00 p.m., April 1st
Kansas Union Ballroom
$3.50 per person
Beer & Snacks
a SUA special event
tickets available Monday at the SUA office 8643477
864-3477
6
Friday, March 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Director brings'Comedy of Errors' into 20th centurv
William Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors" was written in the late 18th century, but C. William Keeler, assistant professor of theatre, thinks the ideas in the play speak to the 20th century as well.
indies in the park, is directing the University Theatre's production of "Comedy," said the Shakespearean force of misidentification related to problems that plagued modern society.
When your office loses during enrollment, when Macy's sends a $150 bill for your $15 purchase, when the earth moves under your feet, you get angry, or confused ("Kelsey said," the response will
"THE COMEDY OF ERRORS" involves a merchant whose twin sons, both named Antiphon, were separated as infants. Each has grown to manhood without knowledge of the other's existence. Fate finds
them in the same city, where their identical looks and names lead them into confusion and a series of misdurantees. To complicate the situation, each Antiphosphatase has two antitopes, and that only adds to the problems.
a50wfdf The criticisms of the play, Keeler said, is that One of them based on total contriavance. Only human beings who were completely stupid could ever get themselves into such a predicament.
And, unlike other Shakespearean comedies, the work has no central character who understands the complications that are at work within the play and who can help the audience follow the action.
TO SOLVE these problems, Keeler has added four divs to the play. A div is a mythical creature, half man, half animal that has its origins in the religion of early Turkey. The religion believed in deities that
represent good and evil-and divs represent the darker, mischievous forces of the world.
"The divs are really medieval morality figures in a different cultural context." Keeler said. "They help us understand the nature of human beings."
"The Christian world of the play is a world filled with superstition. An attempt at exorcism falls flat—and that's an indication that there are other forces at work somewhere."
The divs were incorporated into the production, Keeler said, because, although the play is usually thought of as an Elizabethan work, the action takes place in Ephesus, which is in Turkey. The play will reflect its locale in other ways as well. Some of the lines will be in Turkish dialect, and the set is reminiscent of another Turkish legend—the flying carpet.
THE IDEA of the carpet was conceived by Keeler and designed by Delbert Unruh, associate professor of theatre. The dshape carpet in various configurations to create the playing areas for the production. Keeler said that moving the carpet was easier than moving the speed with which the changes had to be made.
"There are about 40 things to do each time the carpet is moved—and they've all got to be done as soon as possible."
The carpet is an outgrowth of Keeler's concept for the production of the $300 production budget he is working with.
"When you don't have the money, you use your imagination and a lot of other things," he said.
Although the production is somewhat unorthodox
for Shakespeare, Keeler is not worried about the reactions he may get from the audience members.
"THERE ARE SEVERAL forces at work in a play," he said. "One is the author's mind, his intentions for the work. Another is the play itself and the tensions that are created in the production."
"And there's nothing I can do about that."
"The third is the audience and how it will react to the play. The audience may respond to the words and the action they see before them—or they may come to see them with a preexisting idea of what they expect to see.
"The Comedy of Errors" will be presented at 8 p.m. March 30 and 31 and April 1 and at 2:30 p.m. April 2 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. KU students are admitted free with current ID cards.
SALOMON
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Who's who
Steve Mokofsky, Lawrence senior (left), as Dromio and Mark Robertson, Prairie Village senior (right), as Antiphus lept to discover why their plans are not going well. They are surrounded by their students and staff in the field of robotics.
of misdentures in William Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors." Stephen Landes, Prairie Village special student (center), is the troublesome div whose actions contribute to the problems. The production opens Thursday at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Hamill not starrv-eved over acting
By JERRY JONES
Associate Entertainment Editor
Luke Skywaker, right? The super-
cinematic hero of "Star Wars," right?
**
If we buy that, we can swallow this: Luke Skywalker is a "dumbbell kid on a sand planet," he doesn't know what to do; he has no idea or anything else, but he beats the bad guys."
Sacrilege! Who could dare spout such blasphemy about the greatest hero since Davy Crockett was resurrected by Walt Disney?
Mark Hamm, that's who; the fellow who broke into motion pictures as the interstellar here doing his skywalking "a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away."
But don't misunderstand Hamill, who was in Kansas City last week to attend a motion picture industry convention. He enjoyed "Star Wars" as much as anyone else who has seen the film more than once. It's just that Hamill tended to be uninhibited and proud of his role in an art portrait of himself, the work he does and the people around him.
HE CONTINIED his "dumbbell kid" analysis of Luke Skywalker: "Why should he have been so stupid? Because he believes in himself. He doesn't know anything; not of the Dath Star, of the Princess, of space pitae." What does he mean by "the girl who leaves his home and he wants to be good."
So Hamil the actor is somewhat enraptured by Luke's heroes, after all. But if he is complimentary about the character he has portended than pleased with him, or his profession or his profession
In fact, his admiration for the character of an officer must not be construed as apathetic for the role.
"I'm a good actor," he said. "I'm a good actor." He isn't not a good actor, but a good actor. Gillett, 'gillett, 'gillett.
"YOU KNOW *STAR WARS* is not an actors' movie. It's a set piece. We all did our part fine, but it's certainly not something I can do without," she said and say, "Can we hire you for this movie?"
Hamill has a plethora of acting credits that belie his 26 years. He was 24 when "Star Wars" was made, and he continued to complete another movie, "Corvette," has provided voices for a cartoon series and has more than 140 television credits, including the Hallmark Hallmark series.
"YOU DON'T WANT to be an actor," he said. "I think it's probably one of the most degrading professions available. It's horrible; it's self-destructive. Do you like it?"
"I've had just jit, mostly," he confided. Part of this coarsely pessimistic viewpoint may stem from his sour viewpoint on stem aging and desire to move behind the cameras.
Hamill did not mince words. During the course of the interview, he called a famous big budget producer a "bleeping bleep-hole" and said the proposed sequel to "Star Wars" "might be bad, it might be bad, it really might be bad." In fact, when he characterized the big-budget producer in the series, he closed and said "Write that down." It was unnecessary; actually, the entire interview was being recorded.
ON THE SURFACE, Hamill's remarks reveal a depressed attitude about his work and his industry. However, given that context, he is at the same time a very warm, welcoming man, comfortable to be around. He posed for dozens of pictures with small-town theater operators, signed dozens more autographs, warmed up a high school press conference and hosted a banquet all in the span of a day, and not once did his friendship evaporate.
get whipped during sex? That's for you, then. Be a actor.
For instance, most actors are paranoid about being overly identified with one role—"typecast." Outwardly, Hamili showed no interest in the fact that he would him to instant fame and recognition; instead of wincing at the mention of "Star Wars," he pursued the subject entirely.
"I'm definitely (going into production). It's too degrading being an actor."
This Week's Highlights
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE YOUNG OF THE ISLAND, SWEET 16, LATE HOPE STREET, THE NELLO JAMES FILM AND SENIORLY ITS A ENYER LIFE, five films by the group, will be presenting, will be featured Tuesday, in the Forum Room.
ANNE HALL the Academy Award nominee starring Woody Allen and Diane Keaton, will be featured
Special Events
IKRU, the Japanese classic, will be shown Wed
needs daylight.
All films will be shown in the Kansas Union's
Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. on Monday through Thursday
at the Kansas City Center, 215 W. 4th St.
Lectures
The ICE CAPADES will perform through April 2 in Kemer Area. Kansas City, Mo.
A. four-day WEAVING WORKSHOP will begin
next week. You will be given a wide-
side instruction on the techniques of weaving.
Films
"I READ THE SCRIPT," he recalled. "I thought, This is a wonderful movie. I really thought, This is a great movie. This is funny, this is wonderful, this is exciting. It is funny, this is wonderful to the special effects, this thing is going to be fantastic. Mostly because it was funny."
PETER VAN NESS, professor at the University of Denver and author of "Rebellion and Chinese Forced Policy" which speak on China and the Third World at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Room of Counsel at 11 a.m.
FURROWS (EKAYAVATIONS ON A PRAIRE), an
performanced Saturday and Sunday nights at the Law
School.
The UNIVERSITY SINGERS will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swainthorpe Rial Hall in Murhayb Hall.
Theatre
THE 11:30 TUESDAY AND THURSDAY JAZZ ENSEMBLE, directed by Jay Wanmiller, will enthrall the crowd with a tribute of love.
Recitals
Shakespeare a COMEDY OF ERRORS will be presented at p.m. Thursday in the University
He mimicked Hans Solo: "‘Hey, kid, I’ve been from one end of the galaxy to the other and I've seen a lot of strange things.’ I mean, that made me laugh!
Tolkien also did not use the simple style that was so effective in the four novels. Instead, he tried an elevated style, probably hoping to match the grandeur of his material with the grandeur of his prose. The greaterever, only increases the reading difficulty.
The book will be a disappointment to the Tolkien readers who were thirsting for another "Lord of the Rings." It lacks the humor and whimsy that made Tolkien's novels so marvelous. The temptation to skip many parts of the book also hurts it; it is so easy to forget about all the names, the hundreds of names, although Tolkien admittedly was a master of them.
YET THERE ARE some engaging aspects of the book. In places, particularly in the story of the creation, the prose is so smooth that it becomes poetry and allows the reader to flow along its current. Readers of other Tolkien books should find some happiness in common with characters charged with desire. After all, the way to satisfy one's curiosity about the world Tolkien created so vividly in the novels.
"I always thought this could be a great movie. It was hilarious! You should read the screenplay, you know, like, 1,200 flambeids of Zorac appeared over the horizon. And you know, I don't want to be the director and director," he said. "I'm sure a flambeid of Zorac." And he says, "I'm not sure. Basically, what I thought we'd do is take an orchid and put a rubber mask over him." He's wonderful. You know, if he writes 'flamebirds of Zorac', the studio goes, "Well, what do we use?" He asks the audience. "What's going on here? He says, 'Why don't we dress up an ostrich?' He says, 'Why don't we dress up an ostrich?'
And if the disappointment threatens to become engulfing, just remember that the book is Tolkien's painstaking love song to his invented world, a world where fantasy is less essential and less lessoned as Middle-earth once again unfolds to reveal its very special character.
the response to the picture, emanating even from within his own family.
"My grandmother, she's wonderful," he said. "She saw 'Star wars' and she thought the only thing wrong was that I didn't marry the princess."
"Yeah," he recalled, "and she said, 'Easy for you to see you'. I am 89 years old."
Did he tell her about the sequel?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUDGING FROM THE tremendous popular response to "Star Wars," Lucas succeeded beyond his wildest Buck Rogers-style dreams. Hamill, too, is pleased with
MEWWHILE, ONE of the elves, Feanor, captured the light of the Two Trees of Valinor, tree standing in a garden in which the Vallar live, in three jewels can be found. The girl, wearing jewels' creation, stole them, earning the name the elves gave him, Morgoth, the Black Enmor
THEERE ARE THEE other tales attached to the main tale of the book, Quenta Silmarillon—the history of the Silmirials—because of the tales' reenactment to it. They provide supplementary material that enlarge upon the main tale. Genealogy charts a connection between names and an appendix that is a short dictionary also are included.
However, one of the valar, Mekor, was ambitious and wanted to shape Arda to suit himself. In the middle of Mekor's innumerable attempts to corrupt and destroy Arda's beauty, the elves, who are the First Martians, used their wizard powers. Mekor hated the elves because they were favored by Iluvarat, and he waged war upon them in subtle and overt ways.
The remainder of "The Silmarillion" is an account of the war between Morgoth and the middle-earth, led by the elves. Morgoth is thrown into a timeless void by the Valar at the end of the book, but Tolkien presents it in another form, four novels that were to come, warning, "Yet the melkor, the mighty and accursed, Morgoth Baughlr, the Power of Terror and of Hate, sowed in the hearts of Elves and Men are a seed that does not die until they are born, and ever and anon it sprouts anew, and will bear dark fruit even unto the latest days."
Arts&Leisure
THAT BOOK HAS been published posthumously by Tolkien's son, Christopher, who edited the book, which is entitled "The Silmarillion." The book is an account of the First Age, referred to by the elves as the Elder Days. In those days the world, known as Arda to the elves, was created by the urging of the Godlike Amiar for his angels, the Almiru. The Amiur were sent to protect Arda and shape it. As they did so the Amiur changed their name to the Valar, the Powers of the world.
Book unfolds history, love of Tolkien world
By LORI BERGMANN
Staff Writer
When J.R.R. Tolkien was teaching at Oxford, he once wrote on the back of an exam he was grading, "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." That sentence opened a new world for Tolkien, a fantasy world with a language, history and geography worth wonders like elves, owls, bears, dwarfs and birds, the short, fat and furry heroes who want to have only a good dinner, a good smoke and a good night's rest.
Tolkien built four novels out of his fantasy world: "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy. The novels are filled with legends and myths that are never completely explained, infusing them with a powerful mystique.
However, Tolkien never intended the novels to be the only source of information about the legends that are the fabric of his fantasy world, Middle-earth. Instead, he wanted to write a book that would recount, from the creation of Middle-earth to the end of time, the story of Hobbit" begins, all the mysteries of the world he so carefully created in its all details.
Oriental scenes recall past's quiet
Shimomura is perhaps the better known of the two artists. His acrylic-on-canvas paintings and silkscreen prints are not particularly deep. The works, which are based on ancient Oriental masterpieces, are often as inviting scenes of Japanese life.
Shimomura's compositions are more sparse and the simplicity of them gives the paintings a peaceful air. Previous paints swarmed with the convoluted bodies of women and the pugnacious faces of grimacing actors. The abundance of action in the works obscured the subject, while the paintings were abstract constructions of writings long.
Reviewer
By SARAH ILES
By limiting his subject to a single person, to a blossom-like maiden as he does in this show's "Sachiko," Shimamura permits the princess to be before would have been hidden in the mite.
What happens when geisha girls, samurai warriors and quiet, private Oriental temples are thrust into a world of neon signs, numbered tree numbers and McDonald's golden arches.
The answer is found in a showing of prints and paintings by Roger Shimuram and Norme Gae, associate professors of art, at the 7E7 Gallery. The exhibit will close April
ONE WHO has followed Shimomura's advice some changes in these recent works.
ANOTHER CHARACTERISTIC not previously seen in Shimamura's work is the use of shading. In "Fuji" and "Biwi," two landscapes, Shimamura has employed darker tones to imply shadows. The practice is often used to emphasize muscles mostly of flat, monochromatic, puzzle-block blocks of color, surrounded by black lines.
Both American-born artists have borrowed and updated symbols from their Oriental ancestors. They succeed in making an ancient world talk to a modern one.
plexiglas, are lonely and foreboding. To gaze upon them is to feel as if one is invading a private place, clumsily attempting to fit into an alien culture.
Gee's interiors, done in acrylic on glass or
SHIMMURA'S WORK presents a powerfully alluring, sometimes comical view of the Oriental personality. Gee's work views the Oriental, but gives the viewer the opposite feeling.
Much of this foreign feeling results from Gee's use of Oriental perspective.
410-02-18 16:39:00
Oriental art
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Roger Shimomura, associate professor of art, uses the oriental influence in his painting, "Yutaka," speak to American culture. Shimomura and Norman Gee, associate professor of art, will display their paintings at the 7E7 Gallery through April 5.
Friday, March 24, 1978
7
Watercolor by Hitler on display
Staff Writer
By DENISE CASAMENTO
"One day it became clear to me that I would become a painter, an artist. There was no doubt as to my talent for drawing, but there were other talents that I devoted myself to politics."
Such was the dream of Adolf Hitler, revealed in his autobiography, "Mein Krieg"
The portrait of Hiller as an artist is a difficult one for many people to envision. But, it is true that before World War I, he was a distinguished artist, who painted to support himself.
University Daily Kansan
WHEREH HE actually was a talented artist is debatable, but people at the University of Kansas will be given the opportunity to view an original watercolor painting by Hitler in the Spencer Research Library.
An art collection designed to be a synopsis of German history between the 1920s and the 1940s will be on display in the Kansas State University library beginning the second week in April.
inting. e pro-
The collection is titled "Full Circle: The Rise and Fall of Hider's Germany."
Not only art pieces but also a variety of photographs, manuscripts, correspondence to Adolf Hitler and table settings and crystal used by Hitler and Hermann Goering, commanding general of Hitler's air force, are included in the collection.
According to Charles F. Sidman, Professor of history, Hitler painted postcards and he also drew paintings which were used for greeting others and other respectable people in Vienna.
THE WATERCOLOR to be displayed was painted at about 15, after Hitler moved from Germany.
"It wouldn't be unusual for people with money to have a Hiller painting in their studio."
This is not to say that it was by any means fashionable on one of his Hitler's paintings, either. During his painting career, he was one of the few artists who painted his paintings to whever would buy them.
THE SUBJECT of this painting is typical of Hitler's works: it is a subject that would sell. The painting, titled "Asamhaus: St. John's Church," is a reproduction of a
building in Munich, a conjuncted community building, and a church. According to Sidman, it probably was painted for reproduction onto postcards.
Sidman said the painting was on loan from a private owner, Keith Wilson, a lawyer in New York. He is also from Hitler to his personal photographer, Heinrich Hoffmann. It is one of the few paintings to be so well authenticated. Sidman and it is rare to have such a minute piece.
HITLER TRIED and failed twice to enter the Vienna Academy of Art, and he had no real formal instruction in painting. Sidman said Hitler's weakness in passing the exam at the Academy of Art came in drawing and that people who were not Hitler's best subjects.
Sidman, who teaches "Inside Hitler's
德国," described Hitler as competent
at his task.
"It isn't bad painting," he said. "The people are rather wooden, but the architecture is reproduced with reasonable accuracy. Hitler is more with the modern swing than the avant-garde. I think it requires mature painting in watercolors."
"He was interested more in buildings as monuments," Sldman said. "He made plains with stones."
HITLER SAW himself as an architect as well as a painter, Sidman said. Perhaps it is this interest in buildings that accounts for the amount of detail given to the "Asamhaus" and the decoration on the church in this composition.
"The artist doesn't care as much about the life in this painting, as he does the structure of the building," Sydeny Kramer wrote in the Hospital, said. Schroeder, who viewed the painting without knowing who the artist was, said that even though he had had experience in psychanalyzing patients' images, he could not tell much about the artist.
HE SAID this was because the painting was a straightforward reproduction of a building, and the artist's personality need not be much different such as it might in an impressionistic painting.
James Helyar, curator of graphics for
Traveling art on display
Students and faculty will be able to muse upon the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art Traveling Art Museum until Monday in the lobby of Strong Hall. The display soon will start a 21-month journey through the state.
The traveling museum is based on the "Musing in Museums" program that will be featured in the Spencer Museum during the next two years, Nancy Chambers, traveling museum curator, said recently. The display will travel first to Hutchinson Junior College and has been booked in several central Kansas communities through June, she said.
Twelve watercolors, prints and photographs, mounted on panels 4 feet by 5
feet, will introduce Kansas residents to the nine mythical Muses as well as the Spencer Museum collections. Chambers said that, for the first time, a curator would organize workshops and programs in conjunction with the art display.
Chambers is the first traveling museum curator with the Spencer Museum. A grant from the Kansas Arts Commission funded the curator's salary for the current display, which is jointly sponsored by the Spencer and the office of continuing education.
The museum's education department previously had organized the traveling art museum, which has been in operation about five years, Chambers said.
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Spencer Research Library and coordinator of the display featuring the painting, said historians had said that Hitler's scale and perspective of people were off.
VW
"It is one criticism that the people are often smaller in relation to the buildings in Hitler's art," Healy said. "Whether this is true or not, I cannot really say."
To judge Hitler as an artist isn't fair because he had little training or logic because he ceased painting by World War I. Sidman said, but it is absorbing to contemplate what might have happened in the 20th century if he had gone to art school in Vienna and never moved to Germany.
RAINBOW
MOTHER ISLAND SCHOOL
O
福寿
A very unique and exciting store, filled with exotic imports from countries around the world. Haas imports carries the most unusual gifts, including a bridal registry for your convenience. Located in downtown Lawrence.
--in Woodruff—Student Union
HAAS IMPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
Delores Haas,
Proprietor
Come Hear Diane Keaton Sing on Woodruff's NEW SOUND SYSTEM
I'll just keep it simple.
She is holding a scarf and talking to him.
He is wearing a sweater and jeans.
WOODY ALLEN
A nervous romance.
WOODY
ALLEN
DIANE
KEATON
TONY
ROBERTS
CAROL
KANE
PAUL
SIMON
SHELLEY
DUVALL
JANET
MARGOLIN
CHRISTOPHER
WALKEN
COLLEEN
DEWHURST
"ANNIE HALL"
Fri. & Sat., March 24 & 25
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
ONLY $1.25
Whether you like Jazz, Rock, Soul,
or Gospel Music, you'll like
ANRDAE CROUCH and THE DISCIPLES
Wednesday, March 28, 7:30 p.m.
Topeka Municipal Auditor.
Topeka, Kansas
Ticket M/T 12MP
Tickets $4 Advance
$4.00 Day of Performance
$8.00 Concert
Trinity Concerts
Topeka, KS
Topeka, KS 66040
name_
Address
City      State    Zip_
No of tickets  Ammt. Enclosed
Offered receipts will be held in your name at door
Two Young Sports Illustrated
Writers on Disney's
WALD DISNEY'S
"RETURN FROM
WITCH
MOUNTAIN"
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
NOMINATED FOR 11
ACADEMY AWARDS!!
Granada G
(704) 521-3898
JULIA
DUSTIN
HOFFMAN
"STRAIGHT TIME"
Eve 7:30, 9:30 am Sun Mat 2:30
Varsity R
Please God,don't let him get caught.
Eve 7.30, 9:30 Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Varsity R
Jane Fonda Vanessa Redgrave
Eve 7:20, 9:35 Sat Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
GOODBYE GIRL"
NOMINATED FOR
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Neil Simon's
Richard Dreyfus  Marsha Mason
Eve 7:35 & 9:40 Sah Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
a funny love story.
WALTER MATTHAU
GLENDA JACKSON
ART CARNEY
RICHARD BENJAMIN
"House Calls" PG
Cinema Twink STARTS
EPI
CROSSED
SWORDS
FG
great trun from the folks who made 'made'
eat at 7:30 & 8:40
Sat/Sun 7:20 & 8:40
Cinema Twin
"A Special Day' is this year's special film."
32
a special day
SOPHIA LOREN  MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
a special day
From Cinema 5 CARO DONT present a film by ETTEDO SOULA showing SOPHIA LOREN, MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
in A SPECIAL DAY with JOHN VERSON FRANCOID BERD story and screenplay by RUDGÜR MACCARJ
and ETTEDO SOULA co-curations with MARCELLO DOSTANO
Nominated  BEST  Eye 3:00
Nominated BEST
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
FILL
Hillcrest
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
Sat-Sun Mat 1:55
"NIGHT-OWLS SPECIAL" SHOW
"NIGHT-OWLS SPECIAL" SHOW
An unexpected movie thriller!
CLOUSEAU ENCOUNTERS
OF THE PINK KIND!!
1 "THE
PINK PANTHER
STRIKES AGAIN"
PG
2 THE RETURN
OF THE
PINK PANTHER
"THE
PINK PANTHER
STRIKES AGAIN"
PG
THE RETURN
OF THE
PINK PANTHER
2
Do school keep you up all night? Well—as long as you're up anyway—WHY NOT ENJOY YOURSELF? A DOUBLE FUN, DOUBLE FEATURE LATE SHOW!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AT 12:15 A.M.
BOX OPEN AT 11:45 ALL SEATS $= $2.00
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
8
Friday, March 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KITE
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Rreezin'
The wind wasn't quite strong enough to keep up their kite for long, but 6-year-old Dawn Mountain and 5-year-old Jeff Watts, both of
Lawrence, enjoyed the challenge of making it fly during a sunny day. The children were playing in Centennial Park at 9th and Iowa streets.
Warm breezes send kites flying
RV CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Writer
March is that time of year when students throw down their books and run into the warm spring breezes with a kite string in hand.
In the past few weeks, Lawrence merchants have received large shipments of kites, and some stores have more than 1,000 kites in stock.
According to toy department managers, the most popular kites this year are of brightly colored plastic. Their prices range from 35 cents to nearly $5.
Kites that resemble bats and ones with tails up to 25 feet long also are big sellers.
KITE FLYING is one of those sports enlisted all ages and anyone may be involved.
"in sixty-five and I fly a kite with me." Dorothy Hurode, Gibson's toy manager, says.
According to Mark Curry, Prairie Village junior, the school is the most type to fly from Chicago.
The keel, approximately five inches of sturdy plastic running down the middle of
these kites, catches updrafts easily and works much like a built-in tail, Curry said.
THE KEEL kite operates on the same principle as a ship with a keel that keeps it aloft.
Curry said he enjoyed kiteflying, although there was one drawback.
"The biggest trick in flying is keeping your string from tangle." "be said.
Jerri Rice, Overland Park junior, said he had enjoyed flying kites and just recently took a trip to the beach.
"It gives you a feeling of being free and it's almost like you're able to ride around."
"I DON'T like having to roll the string back, though. Fight eight letters of text of your choice on each end."
Kansas Power & Light is also worried about kites and kite strings and their tenacity.
Kites should not be flown around electrical wires, but a kite tangle in the wires should be reported to KPL for removal from the area, KPN, KPLA area division manager, said.
He added that飞kinges in rainy weather was particularly dangerous because electrical currents would follow the path of a current through wires and cause possible losses of power.
Bryan said kites should never be made of anything metallic because they would break.
ABOUT 20 kites have been retrieved by
kite experts during this kite season,
according to NASA.
There's a place at the University of Kansas that sells 5-cent rocks, $150 ivory rings, Japanese rice-paper handbags and Lawrence jewelry.
The Museum Shop, a cubyboid just inside the main entrance to the Dyche Hall Museum of Natural History, sells these and other items related to exhibits in the Museum.
Staff Writer
By GENELINN
Shop offers wide range of gifts
Examples of exhibit-related products are the books about Indian arts and crafts that the shop will be getting soon. They will accompany an American Indian exhibit now at the museum, Melinda McGrath, Museum Shop manager, said yesterday.
THE SHOP does not stock a large in-
ventory of these items. McGrath said that sales ran from $200 to
In addition to the Japanese handbags, the shop sells Polish linen flowers and African leather and shell jewelry, among other foreign items. McGrath said.
Despite a relatively low inventory, the Museum shop does have products from a variety of stores.
SOME OF THE products come from closer to home. McGrath said the Museum Shop sometimes sold items made by local craftsmen. The shop now stocks some locally-made rings of silver and semi-precious stones, she said.
Poll reveals Americans divided on aid to Israel
The variety of product origin is matched by the variety in prices. Scrimshaw items that were in stock a few months ago were priced between $30 and $180. McGarth said, "We now consist of carved pieces of ivory jewelry that are generally made by Eskimos.
NEW YORK (AP)—Since the Israeli insurgency in southern Lebanon, Americans are evenly divided over whether the U.S. government should end aid to Israel unless a peace agreement is signed, an Associated Press-NBC news poll shows.
Because of the error margin inherent in this and all sample surveys, the finding can be considered unreliable.
$1,000 a month and that all profits went back into the shop or to the museum.
The poll results appear to reflect Americans' desire for less U.S. involvement in the affairs of the Middle East, as found last month in an AP-NBC news刊. It also may indicate some continuing disenchantment with the Israeli negotiating position.
The telephone interviews of 1,604 adults were conducted Tuesday and Wednesday as the fighting in southern Lebanon came to a halt and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin met with President Jimmy Carter in Washington.
FORTY-TO-FOR PERCENT agreed with the statement that all U.S. aid to Israel should be ended unless Israeli should be ended unless Israeli signs a peace agreement. About 46 percent disagreed with the statement. Twelve percent said they were not sure.
Despite sentiment in favor of less U.S. involvement in the Middle East, about half of those questioned said Israel was justified in its effort to stop terrorist attacks.
"I think the simple solution to this argument is to move the capital to Hutchinson and move the state far to Topkaka." Rep. Denny Burges, R-Wamogo, told the
TOPEKA (UPI)—A lawmaker last night suggested relocating the state capital to end a quarrel about the name of the Kansas State Fair.
OF THOSE WHO had heard of the Israeli invasion last week, 49 percent said the military action was justified in an effort to stop terrorist attacks. Prime Minister Begin
Move of capital proposed
Burgess' suggestion came in response to an unsuccessful amendment offered by Rep. John Hayes, R-Hutchinson. The amendment, which failed 54-32, would have allowed only the city of Hutchinson to use the word 'state' when referring to fairs.
has been held each fall in Hutchinson. But Hayes said the mid Milan A Fair in Topeka changed its name to the Sunflower State Expo last year, confusion developed.
Since 1913, the official Kansas State Fair
"Some trade magazines referred to the state fair as being in Topeka," Hayes said. "I saw articles that said Bob Hope was going to be in Hutchinson." He actually was going to be in Hutchinson."
Hayes amendment sparked a lengthy debate with lawnmakers from the Topeka
"I think this is a crummy amendment," Rep. Charles Laird, D-Topeka, said. "I think you people in Hutchinson must be paranoid."
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"I THOUGHT he'd brought the snakes and fritters," Kibble said. "I got pretty frightened."
She said that the boy fortunately had left the snakes with someone else before entering the shop and that the bag contained only a frog.
After the boy had proudly announced he had caught two snakes and a frog, Kibble said, she noticed that the paper sack he was holding moved to move as if something were inside it.
A source in the public education office in the museum said the snake-hunts were sponsored by the museum to show children what snakes look like, and the kinds of places they usually inhabit.
ordered the invasion after Palestinian terrorists opened fire on Lebanon killed 33
This Sunday, March 26, 1978 there will not be a Sunday Brunch Buffet. (The Kansas Union will be closed Sunday and Monday, March 26 & 27.
Thirty-five percent said the invasion was not justified. Sixteen percent said they were justified.
A boy about 10 years old came into the shop last fall after participating in a snake hunt sponsored by a group affiliated with the museum, she said.
Of course, most of the chop's customers do not carry around frogs. Kibble said the shop had about 30 paying customers on an average day.
The museum and Museum Shop often are visited by groups of children on field trips from area schools. One of the shop's young ones once gave Kibble a few anxious moments.
When asked whether Israel should give up territory captured in combat in the Sinai, West Bank of the Jordan and Golan Heights, again sentiment was divided.
"We've got a small operation," McGrath
"We're not in competition with local
store."
... On the Sundays to come, we will look forward to serving you and helping make your day special. . .
**WE CATER to children on the prices of**
**the our products**, Portia Kibble, a shop
**that sells**.
THIRTY-EIGHT PERCENT said that Israel should withdraw from the occupied india. Thirty-eight percent said the Israelis are on the land and they said was critical to their security.
At the other end of the price scale are the five-cent sugar cube-sized pieces of rocks such as granite and rose quartz. Many of their other products are priced at a dollar or less.
However, patrons of the shop can widen their choices of products by having the shop order items from its large number of catalogs, McGraath said.
THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
G
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Staff Interviews
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Friday, March 24.1978
q
Gymnasts face rugged competition
Sports Writer
By STEVE HERBERT
Regardless of the fact his team had its "most successful season in history, University of Kansas men's gymnastics coach Bock Lockwood admits his team will do well to finish fourth in this weekend's Big Eight Championship.
The meet begins today and runs through Saturday night at Lincoln. Neb.
Lockwood is conceding the first three places to Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska, in an effort to fight for fourth place in the five team meet. And, since the Buffaloes were the victors in a dual meet three weeks ago in Colorado, they are now facing hawks and bengenance on their minds.
"WE'RE DETERMINED to beat Colorado. He said, 'I don't think we are on a level to compete with the top three teams. We can win it.'"
"And let the scores take care of themselves."
The meet promises to be a close battle between Iowa State and Oklahoma.
Although Oklahoma boasts the titles of defending conference and co-national champions and is currently ranked No. 1 in the country, Lockwood calls Iowa State the favorite. The Cyclones had a string of eight consecutive conference titles broken last spring.
Because OU relies so heavily on its two premier gymnasts, Martine Corner and Mike Bauer, OU has no options.
by injuries, the Cyclones 'depth could be the decidifier factor in the meet. Lockwood said.
"I TALKED TO THE Indiana State coach and he's met both teams," Lockwood said. "He thinks Iowa State has the horses to win the Big Eight. It will be very interesting."
The meet, unless the Jayhawks are graced with magic and win, will conclude KU's season. KU compiled a 7-4 dual meet record and scored more than 200 points in six meets. Before this season, the Jayhawks had never scored 200 points in a meet.
In an impromptu intrasquat meet during break, the Jayhawks score 401.55. The key to repeating that performance today and tomorrow in the conference meet, Lockwood said, is hitting the routines he hopes the Jayhawks know well by now.
Hoping to improve on its doubles play, the KU women's tennis team will face the university of Minnesota this morning at 11 a.m. on Tuesday for the Nebraska tomorrow morning at 9.
KU tennis coach Tom Kivisto made some changes in the team's second and third doubles spots on the team's recent spring trip.
Bridget Guilfoil and Kathy Merrillon will now be at second doubles, and Lissa Leonard and Shari Schrufer will team up at the third nort.
Tennis team seeks doubles improvement
"11THINK we found ourselves in a rut with
the last alignment," Kivistai said. "We look for
this kind of work."
Kivisto said the team was excited about the new pairings.
"I's thrown in some new blood," Kivito said. "What we need in experience, we'll learn."
Nonetheless wins won't come easily this weekend because Nebraska was the Big Ten champion.
"NEBRASK IS even stronger than last year," Kivisto said.
Minnesota finished third last season in the Big Ten, a league Kaviox thinks may be slightly stronger than the Big Eight. Like expected to be even stronger this season.
"They are picked to either win it or place second," said Kivitos. "They are one of the winners."
The 5-4-1 Jayhawks are coming off a 4-3 spring trip against some of the nation's best competition and Kivisto thinks they are as ready as ever.
The meet's eight highest scorers through today's compulsory session and Saturday afternoon's optional session will compete in the finals Saturday night. KU's favorites for the finals are Sean Williams, who holds the conference's fourth highest score in the final, Orton Roman, with the sixth highest score in the third, Rachel Kelly, tied for the seventh highest score in the horizontal bar; and Mark Folger, with the fifth highest score in the parallel bars.
"We'll be as ready as the two teams we meet this weekend," he said. "I feel we're going to do it."
This morning's Minnesota match will be the first on KU's new resurfaced courts just west of Allen Field House. In addition to the field, the court and perimeter seating were added.
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The Jayhawks, who are the 17th-ranked team in the country, go into the meet completely healthy for the first time in several weeks.
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St. Louis head coach Bud Wilkinson said of Bettis, "We were not ashamed to indicate to him how important he could be to the Cardinal organization."
Bettis, 44, succeeds Ray Willey, who joined the Oakland coaching staff in the shakeup that followed the firing of Don Coryell as coach.
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Bettis said he was looking forward to working with Wilkinson.
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Tom Betters, former head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, was named defensive coordinator of the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday.
Bettis hired by St. Louis
"Having the opportunity to work with Bud was a deciding factor. But, I also feel that the Cardinals have a good organization and the staff they are assembling," Betis said.
Bettis joined the Chiefs in 1966 as defensive backfield coach and was named interim head coach when Paul Wiggin was selected through the 1977 season after a 1-6 start.
Born in Chicago, Bettis was an All American selection at Purdue in 1953 and 1964. He was the first-round draft choice of the Green Bay Packers in 1955 and was the team's starting linebacker until 1961 when he helped them earn a world championship.
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Friday, March 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Rain, wet field postpone opener
For the second time this week, wet
the home opener for the University of Kansas
Yesterday's rain forced the cancellation of today's double-header with Believeu (Neb.) College. The soggy mist at Quigley and the storms aided for Wednesday against Wayne State.
The Jayhawks also have a double-header scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Quigley against Washburn University. The fate of that game also is in the hands of the weatherman. Those games may be moved to Sunday's time, if they cannot be played on Saturday.
"IT'S UNFORTUNATE that these games have been canceled," KU head coach Floyd Temple said yesterday, "But that's just water down the drain, and we can't worry about it. We need to play and we can't go back to a game. That would us back to much."
"What we need is an infield cover for Quigley. If we could put a tarp down, we could play Friday and Saturday. Maybe we'll get one some day."
KU, which came back from its annual spring trip to Texas with a 7-4 record, had two outside workouts this week and Temple said they were productive.
"We had excellent practices on Tuesday and Wednesday," Temple said. "The spirit was excellent and they were intensive practices. But we need to play. When you come off a trip like that, the guys are looking forward to playing.
"THEE are TWO or three players that we left home on the trip that I would like to go."
"Washburn is a well coached team," Temple said. "They have always played us pretty good. I don't think they've made a spring trip yet so they might be hurting a bit."
If the games can be played against Washburn, Temple said that he probably would play Clay Christian and Dave Russo. Both pitchers have been off to skiffy starts.
**CHRISTIANSEN HAS the highest earned-run average on the KU pitching staff. He gave up 10 earned runs in 6% innings on the trio for a 13,50 ERA and a 0-4 record.**
Rusch compiled an 0-2 record on the journey and has an ERA of 4.21.
On Monday the University of Nebraska at Omaha moves into Quigley Field for a game.
University of Omaha is a larger school
and they have a good baseball program." Temple said. "We anticipate that they will play好, although this is their opening game. They are getting ready to go on their southern trip. It isn't very often that we catch a team in their first game."
TEMPIE SAID the Jayhawks were looking forward to playing their first game
"They're looking forward to the opportunity of playing for the local people," Temple said. "We've always been pretty successful at home."
Last year the Jayhawks compiled a 12-5 home record.
"We have a lot of new people and the fans are anxious to see us, especially because we're coming off a successful trip" Temple Smith said. "It's a real difficult time because of the weather."
For the University of Kansas men's golf team, the only way to go is up.
KU golfers hope for improvement
After a dead-last finish among 20 teams in their debut at Pinehurst, N.C., the Jayhawks will attempt to improve when they participate in the Morris Williams Intercollegiate Tournament, which runs today through Sunday in Austin, Texas.
The 20-team tournament has drawn several representatives from the Big Eight
TEAMS IN the field from the Big Eight are Kansas, Oklahoma State, Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma and Nebraska. The Southwest Conference schools represented are Houston, Texas, Arkansas, SMU and Texas &M.
John Hanna, KU men's golf coach expects a stronger showing from his team this week.
"I am feeling a lot better now that we have had some playing time. Some of our guys are starting to get in the groove," Hanna said.
Craig Palmer and Max Hedrick, who finished 1.2 for the Jayhawks at Pinehurst, won the NL East Division title.
Filling the three open spots are Doug Plattner, Jimmie Doll and Schwartz.
PLATTNER, WHO was unable to play his third round at Pinehurst because of a muscle pull, showed no effects of the injury this week in practice. The Pittsburg freshman fired rounds of 74-71 to land the No. 3 slot.
"With a little luck, Doug could have been under 70 in the practice rounds. He is hitting up for more."
Doyle and Schwartz, who were headmasters in high school, had totals of 148 and
149 respectively. Steve Gebert missed by one stroke with a 150 total.
THOUGH PALMER and Hedrick did not have to qualify, both fired some low rounds in practice. In fact, Palmer was four-under-par for his two rounds.
"I expect a real good tournament from Craig," Hanna said. "And I think Jim Kemp is starting to come around. He didn't have a win but Pinehurst, and I think he bounce back."
The course at Austin usually yields some low scores. Last year Ed Fiori of Houston, who is now on the pro tour, shot a 64 in the round, which was played in the rain.
"I have heard the course is not in real good shape," Hanna said. "But if it be, it is bad."
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Woodard named to Kodak team
JAZZ
JAZZ
Kansas freshman forward Lynette
Tobin of the Kodak All-
American women's basketball
team.
Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., junior cap-
tain, averaged 19.7 points and 10.2 rebounds.
According to the KU women's sports information department, the official announcement is expected to be made at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles.
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JUNIOR FORWARD Adrian Mitchell was named to the National Women's invitational team.
The eight-team tournament was held last week in Amarillo, Texas. The Lady Jayhawks won one and lost two in that tournament.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Woodard is the only freshman on this year's squand and is only the second freshman ever to be named All-America. Ann Meyers, a导师 at UCLA was named to the squand in as a freshman. She is on the third year since her a fourth-All-America selection.
She is the first player in KU history to earn All-America honors.
WOODARD, WHO averaged 25.2 points and 14.9 rebounds a game this season, though he was the lowest scorer.
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Woodard, who led Wichita North High School to the Kansas Class 5-A girls' championship last year, led the nation in rebounding this year and finished second in scoring behind Carol Blazejowski of Mont-clair State in New Jersey.
KU women's basketball coach, Marian Washington, will join Woodward, who is in charge of the U.S. national team.
call 843-8575 for reservations.
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K-State recruiting problem said to be 'mix-up'
10 MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—The former
burgere," slam "unauthorized" scholarships during his tenure that caused the school to be closed. Contents of probation probably resulted from a mix-up in the athletic director's office.
Rainsburger, who resigned Dec. 7 under pressure and at the request of athletic director Jersey Jermier, said it was Jerrison's first step in tracking a scholarship and grant award.
Rainsberger's remarks came in a
telephone interview Thursday with the Kansas City Star from Canada, where Rainsberger is an assistant coach for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
JERMIEI, WHO has been in Rochester, Minn., where his father is undergoing surgery, has been unavailable for comment since the announcement.
Times no longer happy for former baseball star
K-State officials announced the probation Wednesday night and it was verified yesterday in a statement issued by Big Eight Commissioner Charles Neinas.
By DAVE O'HARA
AD Sports Writer
AP Sports Writer
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)—Just a few years ago, Orlando Cepeda was a national hero. Today he walks softly, trying to dodge at him, while hoping to avoid a prison sentence.
Sports have gone from bad to worse for Cepeda—one of the most feared hitters in baseball during a 16-year major league career—ever since the one-time happy-gap baseman was released in 1974 by the Boston Red Sox in spring training four years ago.
ONCE A CELERITY and cheered by fellow Puerto Ricans, he now avoids crowds. The cloud of a five-year sentence for possession of martiana hangs heavy. His fate rests in the hands of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Boston.
He avoids interviews with the media but agreed to meet with an old acquaintance visiting Puerto Rico with the Red Sox for an exhibition series against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Cepeda was accompanied by an old friend, Jose "Tato" Cruz.
"We grew up together as young boys. We played baseball together before he went on to become a star. Now I am trying to help him. Too many people forget too quick."
"Orlando is an old, old friend," said Cruz,
a chemist.
"I CAN'T TALK too much about my troubles with the law because there is an appeal pending," Cepeda said almost apologetically. "All I can say is that I'm
very hopeful. I am innocent and I hope that eventually I will be found innocent.
"I owe everything to baseball," said Cepeda, now 40 but looking fit at 6-2 with bulging muscles. "I loved the game, and I still do. Basket gave me so much. Now I'm hoping to put back some of what it gave me."
A couple of weeks ago, Cruz gave Cepeda that opportunity. Owner of the Juncos team in the Class AA Puerto Rican amateur league, Cruz named Cepeda manager.
"WHEN YOU'RE a baseball player, you're a baseball player all your life and I'm thankful for this opportunity," Cepeda said. "We were ears out of the game, you have to go back."
"To me, this is a challenge, working with young players. I work out with them in practice, teaching them fundamentals. But the big thing is mental, trying to teach them how to play. Our young players go to the States, too many don't know the system, how to act mentally."
Cepeda, who becomes eligible for baseball's Hall of Fame in next January's election, played with San Francisco. St. Louis and Atlanta before spending his last season with the Red Sox as a designated hitter in 1973.
Use Kansan Classifieds
GRADUATE
YOUR EDUCATION DOESN'T STOP HERE
Your education doesn't stop with a baccalaureate degree. It begins with your commitment to take an active role in your community and really discover what is to about you what you learned.
Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer you must be proficient in computer systems and people management. You must be expected to perform well, and be able to use computers. You must be expected to
You can get them through the Air Force ROTC program. In a fact you have a scholarship plan that will not give you $10 a month tax free and pay for all tuition, books and lab fees. And that will tell you to concern your studies so you can get well prepared for wherever you’re headed.
Check it out. Find out how you can get into a "graduate" program at the college. See if your math, science or engineering field find your formal education extended. Air Force experience as well.
**SHOGMOREHOS:** Apply during March for acceptance to graduate programs offered by the Military Science Building, room 108, or by code 68443-1.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
curred when scholarships were granted to walk-ons at the end of the 76 season. Because at that time, they're still shuffling players, dropping players from scholarships and giving scholarships to walk-ons who made the team."
APPETITE FIESTA
ALTHOUGH UNIVERSITY officials said they discovered the problem in December, Rainaberger said: "I was never told I was over the limit."
KSU President Diane Acker said K-State signed 43 players on scholarship last year. When the school discovered the 13-scholarship error, Acker said, it informed the conference and promised to award only 17 new scholarships this year.
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Neinas said the probation was considered conditional because a final decision on the penalty would not be made until K-State and the event would present at a Mav conference meeting.
Under NCA4 rules, teams are allowed to sign 30 players each year and have 90 players on scholarships at any one time. The students must be submitted to the conference.
Rainsberger said he didn't know how the university could grant 13 more scholarships than it is allowed to under the conference regulations.
Jim Dickey, who was hired to succeed Rainsberger, acknowledged yesterday that he knew the situation when he was hired. "We knew we could only sign 17 players this year and we built our whole plan on signing 17," he said.
"We expected an investigation," he said.
"What we do after a violation is important. I think they'll do a real close accounting of their scholarships and make sure we're in line."
IN IHIS statement, Neins said: "No sanctions have been applied at this time which will prohibit participation in post-season football games or the NCAA football
TANGO
Dickey added that even though he and his staff were not involved in the violations, they chose to honor all the scholarships Berger's staff had promised to players in 1977.
But he said, "The mix-up probably oc-
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Rain stops softball team
A forced cancellation of a "mimi" softball tournament to have been played today and Saturday may have KU's Jayhawks won. Someone is trying to tell them something.
The tournament was the second unsuccessful attempt by KU's football team to win.
KU Coach Bob Stancillft said yesterday that the round robin tournament, which would have brought four teams to play, was called yesterday because of rain-soaked fields.
Stancliff the Jayhawks had accepted an invitation a year ago to play in a 20-team tournament, hosted this weekend by the University of Oklahoma in Norman.
HOWEVER, THE KU-hosted tournament was not the Jayhawk's first try to get in position.
But when tournament information was mailed out this fall, KU had been dropped.
THE JAYHAWKS spent the week of spring break opening their season by playing in the Big 10.
Stancliff said he did not know why KU had been dropped but thought it was just a judgment by the OU coach, who is also the tournament's director.
"The tournament would have been our chance to meet some of the teams beforehand."
"I'm hoping the Oklahoma tournaments be rained out," Stancliff said. "I probably won't have to go."
Stancliff canceled cancellation of KU's tourney, which was scheduled to fill in for the University of Wisconsin. Jayhawks to face potential national powers-Western Illinois and Iowa State
KU will try again to open its home season Tuesday with a 2 p.m. double-header with Emporia State University at Holcom Sports Complex, 254h and Iowa streets.
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12
Friday, March 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Philosopher proposes radical educational changes
By ROBERT BEER
Staff Writer
Graduate schools, Ph.D.'s, parents and corporations are threatening basic education, Mortimer Adler, philosopher, said last night.
Speaking in the Kansas Union Ballroom to about 100 persons, Adler said that until the four entities are either changed radically or somehow reorganized in process, meaningful education was hopeless.
Graduate schools control what the curriculum of colleges and universities will be, Adler, who taught philosophy at the University of Chicago for 20 years, said.
"The basic common schooling for all, without exception, is aimed to elevate the minds of all, not just the specialists in graduate school," he said.
ADLER, WHO founded the Institute for Philosophical Research in San Francisco, said educators, because of the emphasis on intellectual discourse, do not communicate outside of their specialties.
"In math, a specialist of one sub-fragment cannot understand a specialist of another."
In fact, Adler said, graduate schools should be entirely separate from basic schools.
"I would allow no one with a Ph.D. to teach in college."
Liquor laws remain same for Kansas
TOPEKA (AP) — An effort in the Kansas Senate to eliminate the 10-day waiting period for membership to private clubs and thereby prevent them from liquor by collapsed yesterday.
The bill was rejected, 18-30 following a parliamentary move that forced all senators to vote on the issue. A majority of the Senate had voted the day before to send the bill and roll call vote and create a situation that the measure had enough support to pass.
Sen. Don Everett, R-Manhattan, said he was disappointed that the Legislature again refused to ease Kansas' strict liquor laws. He jokingly said that the law's proposition faced a tough battle because of the firmness against the issue earlier yesterday.
ALTHOUGH HE DID not mention the jobbist by name, Everett apparently was aiding to the Rev. Richard E. Taylor, head of the Kansas United Dry Forces.
"He has won another victory and the state of Iowa is up." The riptide of "Iowa's" is Everett subs.
He said opponents of the bill had succeeded in returning the state of Kansas to its moral and spiritual core.
SEN. TOM REHORN, D-Kansas City, was successful Wednesday in attaching the first non-profit alcoholic beverage Control Division to crack down on bogus non-profit clubs which are now permitted to waive the 10-day waiting fee and receive a membership fee for profit-making clubs.
in other action, the Senate passed measures that would:
- Establish a procedure for compensating the victim of violent crimes for their compensation.
- easanish a state committee on agricultural grain marketing that would contact other states to see whether changes should be made in international grain trade.
The Senate also passed and sent to the House bill creating a presidential primary of the Republicans.
If the bill passes the house and is signed by Gov. Robert F. Bennett, the first presidential primary would be held in Kansas on the first Tuesday in April in 1980. It also would be the same day of the year every four years thereafter.
Billing . . .
From page one
"THE BILL is probably going to be high
price," Bryan said. "The consumer is
originated." Bryan said.
He said that surprisingly few people complained or even noticed that their bills were estimated. Bills that have been estimated are marked as such and do not have a meter reading in the appropriate space.
The safeguard to a consumer's being mistakenly overcharged is that eventually an actual reading is taken and the previous discrepancies will be incorporated in the next bill. By law, KP&L cannot estimate more than three bills in a row.
WHEN THE actual reading is taken, a bill suddenly may be cut in half or doubled, depending upon the accuracy of the reader, or the pattern of a consumer's usage has changed.
As Bryan put it, "Things will catch up when we finally get an actual reading."
If a person receives an estimated bill and is upset about it, Bryan said, he should call KP&L and someone would be sent to get an actual reading.
HOWEVER, if a bill has been consistently
than expected, it probably is because of
investigations.
This winter has been the coldest winter since 1900, Bryan said, causing most bills to rise accordingly, even though the cost of a kilowatt hour is comparatively last in list
If a person wants to find out more about the way he is billed and how utilities operate, Bryan said, KP&L conducts public seminars to promote consumer awareness.
ADLER SAID the Ph.D. should be reserved for graduate school where specialized education was needed.
After said that when he was in college, only one of his literature teachers discussed books other than his speciality. He said all of the other literature teachers discussed only the books that were their specialities.
specifically.
"If we ask the students to read all of these books, why shouldn't the professor?" he said.
said.
Ph.D.'s write books only for their peers,
he said, and not for the generally educated
person.
FOR INSTANCE, Adler said when that he edited the new "Encyclopedia Britannica," he asked educators to eliminate specialized
jargon that could not be understood by someone outside of that speciality.
"Some educators refused to change to less specialized words," he said.
Adler said that Ph.D. $s$ should not teach in the undergraduate schools because they were primarily interested in their own education and their rise through the graduate schools.
Like Ph.D,'s, parents in this country are a threat to basic education. They instil the idea that their children must specialize in school to learn a profession, he said.
"I FEEL sorry for parents who want to leave their children, say that they've invested in their children's health."
"No one should go to college to learn how
to earn a living. They should go to learn how
Parents demand that their children learn achievable skills that can be transformed into real-life situations.
Ader said that parents' demands for saleable skills required specialized training.
"They want very precise skills and they pressure the schools to prove students with these skills."
Adler said that if he could design educational systems he would start children in the first grade at age 4 and would provide 12 years of general education.
THE FOURTH enemy of basic education is corporations, he said.
"At age 16 everyone would be thrown out of school," he said. All children would then return to school.
Adler said that such a broad education would makeenable and sensible persons.
entrance exam would be admitted to graduate school where they could pursue a master's degree.
However, he said我不教育 man a good shoemaker not by teaching him how to make shoes but by teaching him how to think
"Then they will become capable and sensible lawyers and doctors," be said.
AT AGE 20, anyone that passed a stiff
The Brewery
714 Mass.
Ladies Night
Every Thursday For Ladies
HAPPY HOUR
"We haven't a chance in the world to be educated," he said.
Draws 30c
Pitchers $1.50
Pitchers $1.30
---
Every Friday 3:00-6:00
Draws 35c
All Cans and Bottles 50c
However, Adler is not optimistic about his plan's chances.
TGIF
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 31,1978
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.
“I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind.”
1
Friday, March 24,1978
University Daily Kansan
13
KU to preview New York debut
Staff Writer
By SAM VAN LEEUWEN
Eleni Traganas was three-and-a-half years old when she skipped over to a piano in a church basement and decided that was going to be her "tov."
The piano, since then, has been her life and has earned her accolades from audiences and critics in Europe as a pianist with considerable talent.
In two weeks, Traganas will make her formal New York debut in Carnegie Recital Hall, playing the of a Russian composer, Scriabin. But the University of Kansas will be treated to a preview of the recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout
HER PERFORMANCE at the University of Kansas will be a warm-up for Traganas,
25, who is in Lawrence to visit Faubion Bowers, Rose Morgan professor of East Asian studies and expert on Scriabin and his works.
Traganas admits that not many people have made their debuts plaviine Scriabin.
"he is a hard composer to play, which may be why he isn't world famous," she said.
Her parents, Greek immigrants to the United States, never really understood her passion for the piano and provided little support or encouragement. Traganas said.
"IT TOOK many, many years for them to get the idea I was really serious. I was about 12 when I began formal piano lessons—until then I played by her." she said.
Since then her music education has been hard work, financed by numerous scholarships and grants. Traganas studied at The Juillard School in New York, and she graduated from there in 1976 with a master's degree.
published composition, a suite in four movements.
ALTHOUGH SHE LIKE beetenhoven and other classical artists, she said Scriabin's compositions have been her greatest work. She was introduced to his works when she was 19.
His manner is intense, heart-wrenching in a way, she said, sometimes reaching stages of divine elevation that no other composer has been able to achieve.
Traganas 'a loves for Scriabin is reflected in her voice when she talks of the effect his
music has on her, "I have felt electrical charges while playing Scribblit—it's an arc of electricity."
BUT, SHE SAID, she must occasionally get away from the "mystical world" of Scriabin, and perform the works of other composers, such as Bach.
"EUROPEAN AUDENCES go to be absorbed into the music and will lay flowers at them."
In the years since she practiced piano as a child "in my sun-mirden room," the girl from the Bronx has played for countless audiences. Her European audiences were more enthusiastic.
But that is not what she is looking for when she plays a piano. So does her want something else?
STUDY MEDICINE
AT THE ONLY ENGLISH-SPEAKING FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL NEAR THE U.S.A.
The American University of the Caribbean-School of Medicine is licensed by the Government of Montserrat and recognized by the World Health Organization. The main campus is located on Montserrat in the British West Indies. Administrated and taught by U.S. educators. Ofters M.D. program with curriculum and instructional appraisal. Clinical studies in local and U.S. hospitals. Eight semesters of instruction, Chiropractic in 2% years on a U-Hospital system. No M.CAT score required. To apply, write:
U. S. Admissions Office
St. Clairsville, Ohio 43950
KANSAN WANT ADS
American University of the Caribbean c/o Belmont Technical College
Accord动漫s, goods, the services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kinnan offered to students with an interest in sex. Please contact us at national, PLEASE HANDLE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST LINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
Site Two times twice time times times times
15 words or fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
$0.25
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
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-353.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bee & Fry Broad Sale. Every Saturday till April
15th. Lawton Indian Center, 1905 Massachusetts
Lawton Indiana Central. 1905 Massachusetts
Lawton Indiana Central.
DARTY-TIME 1993 ACDL CARD ANTE AND ISEI
TROPE 1994 BUDALY LIQUOR
TORE 1996 MASS 845-818-80
**HILLEL PRENSESTA ANOTHER LOX AND**
**HOLLER, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama**
**man, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama**
**Dating. March 26, 11:30 a.m., jewish**
**weekday; $149 for members, $249 for non-members**
**$1.09 for members, $2.09 for non-members**
HILLEL PRESENTS AN ISRAELI NIGHT at the museum on Friday. After on Friday night she visits on Mar. 24, beginning at 7:30 p.m., hear the Israel families our congregation teach us about their culture here and in Israel. (Courtesy of ISRAEL)
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
studios, mobile phones, 842-6065, 842-6097,
842-6098.
FOR RENT
Dingo Boot Value to $$ NOW $40 Men's and
women's entire stock reduced. The leather LTD
and Nike are $29 each.
FRIENDLY HIGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTHROUS
from $159/month. Two laundry rooms,
unfurnished, from $159. Two洗衣室,
unfurnished, from $159. Indoor HEATED POOl OFF open
room, indoors at 2144 Front. Next door to
4444, or at 224 Front. Ridge Next door to
4444, or at 224 Front.
- For rent immediately
2 bedroom, 2 bath
hair carpeting - central air
dashvaults - enclosed rooms
extra storage and KU bus line
834-6446
O stop and we see at 2166 W. Bhrd. Apt. 3.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone 845-320-3622.
Summer伞-lease 2-berm. ap. furnited—1015
Middle-lease C–Dinawasher, cute neighbor
call 841-748-1941
If you want to have on gas, car expense and parking fees here, you can pay paid and live in location phone 866-735-1000 or phone 866-735-1000.
*Sublease for Summer*-4 bedroom towneeshouse,
swimming pools. Price negle- 9-24
*Call 842-6005*
For rent at Plaza Park South, Private one bedroom apartment with study, Dwarf, w/ carpet, fireproof, enclosed, breaking lease so we are renting the apartment for 192. We rent to a private residence at 1912 W, 25th or 84-316 843-1433.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most
patients. Parking. Near KU and town.
patients. 843-757-697.
or 3 br or 2r plush, good location, carpentry, a.c.
1-854-7623-4010 1-854-7623-4010 3-29
iupm1.854-7623-4010 1-854-7623-4010
549VY and 210VY, the best in high pass filters
64VY and 310VY, the best in low pass filters
of your year up, before March 31. Shop
for all of your filter needs at SUNLITE.
(For more information, visit sunlite.com)
Firmanished room in house 3 blanks from canyon.
Room 1 has a nice view of the sunny ten. All utilities call. Call 841-6922 or fax 841-6922.
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
Holiday Plaza
2104D W. 25th
Closed
Tuesdays
CHIPS AND CHEESE
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour, 5-6 p.m.
Rooms—$55 and $60 a month, utilities paid. 842-
1388
1105 Mass.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bedroom for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-5767. If Extra nite 2 B Br APt in new 4-placed located in wooded area. dawn vaulted. ca. a-carpeted. Kitchenette, en suite.
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedroom house 141 places from college. More information 829-365-7300.
Room available in quiet, co-ed, co-op house. $70
+ 1/5 unit. 843-393-329
To submit a two-bedroom apartment from June to August at **$175 $10 a month** call Mellisa.
FOR SALE
3-Large bedroom apt 1% blocks from KU Union
building parking $290 per month. Buf. 782-7474 +4+7
parking $500 per month. Buf. 782-7474
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties:
AUER, AUTOMOTIVE, AUTOLITTLE, AUER,
ELECTRIC, 8435-9000, 8435-9000 W. 6th.
6-12V.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansan. Dealers of
all materials and all accessories. Open 10
Friday-Mon. 97-5445.
Crown, DBX. Burbank Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Audio Systems, 9th and Rode Island Lake.
For Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRIC-GROUP
To make your purpose, Audio Tapes 910, 811
and 702 available.
Western Civilisation Now on Sale! SUP+
Western Civilisation Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them!
Western Civilisation Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them!
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at town Cater Stores. **11**
PIONEER-JENNEN Car Stereo Special now adv:
directive @2X@10W at COST 10% handling.
wireless @2X@10W.
Sacrifice Phone 613DX Speakers. Normally $600
pair, sell for $500. best call: Call 841. 815-1855
Olympus OM-1 body one month old Perfect condition. Call 357-1858 (before 5mo) 3-29
1977 Ponton Fire-Birth Epiparl. 15,000 m³. 3 yrs
36,000 m³ engines transferred. warranty? 1977 Meth-
adium Battery. $45,000 for 3 years.
Rexam Prizax Super 8 movie camera. Auto exposure, control, synchro electric vision #753-7148
Book Sale 7,000 volumes of literature history.
Visit www.libraryofamerica.org
25 this weekend Quentinell's Fletch Mt.
Library.
26° Schwish Paramount (full campanello).
441-8548, stereo turntable, electric guitar
70 Plymouth Satellite—very good 318-VB.
75 Plymouth Satellite—very good 318-VB.
A. C. radial, left side, 865, 863, 850-129
R. C. radial, right side, 865, 863, 850-129
CANT OFFORD A MOPED, museize your call
for details and test ride. Call Britan at
3-298-760-3050.
1976 Suzuki TS 400 runs great on or off road.
Call Chicks after 8:43 682-7272. .9.oo
*Born in New York.*
1650 VOLKSWAGEN, PERFECT CONDITION.
829. 841-2123, 842-9672. 4-6
Honda CB500T with wind jammer III after 6.00
For Sale 5. pe Ludwig Drum Set, Red transparent shells; Nice set, call 893-784-1344.
Woodbury Box, Ballpark, Box 106, Pinball, Pintail table, etc. Route For Sale.
Includes 3 insaled Taverns family owned over 40 years of experience in crediting serious Inquiries only—Maelic College 30 West Jefferson, Pittsburgh, K 6672 (316) 212-8478.
1974 Lotus Europa Special. 5-sheet, yellow. 32,000
many pairs. Very expensive; $780. Patei. 81-563-8248.
Gulta Amps, Feeder twin recorder VT60 VT70
Gulta Amps, Feeder PA14 GA90. Tuneup 0003
Mixer 2:41
If you have heard the name 'ALBION but don't'
know what it means, be loud! Best loudspeaker money can buy 15 E B
M.
Electro-Voice Interface A Demon just for
the Electro-Voice Audio DUO AUDIO 100
to get it at now AVADUO 100
Dual 1226 with Share M-9-M-12ED cart
Dual 1226 with $14.00 $14.00 AUDI-103 E-2-28
842-2017
842-2017
Sherwold S-7910 Receiver. 60 w. ch. List $460.00
Receiver $252.00 RAY CAP 13.00 #H
462-2447
HELP WANTED
Colorado Boy's Camp counseling positions: June 8-August 25; camp 864-442 for appointment
armadillo
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Toronto, Ontario. Toronto State Hospital Phone 913-265-7400,
New York, New York. New York State Hospital Phone 913-265-7400.
iewelrv & gifts
Nurses needed in all areas, especially Math.
Nurses: 288, 986, $3/hour CAST MASTERMEN:
3-24
811-2587
FULL and PART TIME. Must work three Sept
Apply in person between noon and 4 pm.
Send resume to JCBA HR Services
3-24
Switchboard operator 12:30-8:30 m, 3+4 nights
Time to study Call 8:30 m, 744-7447, Mon - Sat
30-day time
Training can be no question Training can also be an issue. The Western Tippecanoa Appaloosa School 602 and the Western Tapiazo School 603, both located in western Tippecanoa, Kannapolis County.
Hoots-Caster. The five restaurant and club
builders will enjoy meeting people in the
town at 420-816-3988 or 420-816-3985.
3100-7400 weekly staffing enrollments on campus,
Fairfax County, VA.
Southern Publishing, Book # 711802-KA, Meadow
Park, VA.
TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS- Seasonal and year-round club; good playing and teaching skills; and court facilities. Sports, comic reserves and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Wade. RHS: 841 Cornell Avenue, Suite 305. Tennis courts in the school grounds.
Responsibilities include teaching both undergraduate and graduate courses (M.S. and Ph.D.), involvement with an or-going graduate program, and providing a full-time tenure track position. This is a full time, tenure track position. Classified as an Assistant Professor effective August 18th and starting salary range months-yearly. **CONTACT:** Dr. Stanley T. Bolf, KANSAS LAWRENCE, KS. 69045 The UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KS. 69045 The UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KS. 69045 An Equal Opportunity AFRICAN ACTION ENGINEER
The UNIVERSITY OF KANASSA, Department of Civil Engineering has an opening in the field of Transportation Engineering. Computer Software or Transportation Engineering are required. Some experience in teaching or research and professional practice is desirable. The candidate should have experience in the development of large computer systems using higher level supervisors. A secondary interest in the field of Structural Engineering must have a field of Transportation Engineering must have a background in design, construction materials and systems.
STUDENT ASSISTANT FOR COLLEGE OF LIBRARY
& TRAINING 20-30 per week; Dutton General Clears-
ing, typing phone, etc.; Qualifications Should be
familiar with general office routines and duties;
special education skills; Application Deadline: March 29. Friday:
Strong Math. As soon as possible.
Applied Deadline: April 3-29.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMMERCE
Rate of Pay $20-$50/month depending on
performance. Rate of Pay $300-$600/month depending on
main operating system software, review, evaluate,
manipulate, debug and document modifications to
develop, debug and document modifications to
as assigned Required Qualifications. Ability
to design, develop and implement GMAC
language and working knowledge of the
GACOS (GCC) ability. Communication, current situation in KU
telecommunication, Academic Computer Center, Summer
Program at KANSAS ACADEMIC NITY AFFIRMATIVE
ACTION EMPLOYER
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
NUMBER GIENTATION STUDENT STAFF POINTS TO THE Summer Orientation student staff. For the Summer Orientation student staff, Fargo provides a paper or come by the office for an interview in this paper or come by the office for an interview in this paper. 125 Strong Hall. An equal opportunity employer.
AVON- Working your way through school? Earn
money from campus. How are faculty earnings
assessed on campus? Are faculty earnings
appreciated?
Schumann Foods is presently recruiting part-time
Supervisor训聘. Must have one years experience in Food Management. Must be up to date with office - 713-259-8200.
Good starting salary and bonus. 3-29
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO,
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE . . .
Delivery Drivers Wanted. Apply in person at
Piranilla Padrazo. Starting pay $2.99. 3-29
LOST AND FOUND
DUST WANTED! I need someone to vacuum, help, iron, eae tapes $3 an hour I prefer 1-hour through 8am. if possible Piano with keys 84-750 749-227 Sunset Mt REFERENCES REQUIRED 3-30
McDonald's North is hiring part-time help for
the weekday, Saturday and Sunday. 1 a.m., to 4 p.m.
$2.65 per hour starting wage and half price on
weekend. 10 a.m., to 8:30 p.m. 10 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.
Think
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-p.m. Wed.-Sun.
LOST Tosan/Top Diamond 2-10-78 Teeeb or
JRP parking lot. If found, PLEASE call 841-7748.
Maupintour travel service
The only thing wrong with a summer job. It ends soon. You want to be in business you can develop and still keep a summer job. But, best of all, the profits from your summer job can be returned after you return to school. Interview: 842-760-1150. www.businessforum.com
LOST DOG  Male Husky, Reward  Call 542-2629
842-9979  3-24
Last $100.00 cash! If you can find it, you have
it! for bargain. For payment, click on 100. . . . .
Painters, bakers, or brandesman (eg. glue-glass, acrylic paint, polyvinyl acetate) and others.
Call Housing Dept., 280 McCormah Hall,
Boston, MA 02115.
YOUR TRAVEL PLANNER SINCE 1951
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
NOTICE
Found. Man's class ring at Microbiology Dept. in Haworth 1975-Tiger Class and identify, if possible, the species.
Found male pupny (bird-dip mok) Sat. 18 March at Tee-Pun Junction, Cali 841-1282 see 18 cat on www.tee-pun-junction.com
LOST, key ring with leather rectangular tag. Touchscreen KEYEARD Call Annise Simpson Bobbie Cockney.
Lost: Clipboard with important class notes.
Last: 3.9 in Welcome, Weizen on 7.14 841-0648.
Found  Gold water on March 17th. Call 864-1940
in identity.
3-24
Found  Calculator 402 Summerfield on March
1, Call 684-8125  3:29
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost In Murphy Hall, reddish handbag. Wound
for bag and contents. #832-0260. 3-28
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher Quick Copy Center Alice is available: 4 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 838 Mess
KU ÜNION/900 MASS/THE MALLS/HILLCREST
843-1211
PAINTY-IME 3S ANYTIME. Built sturdy. UU
STORE-IME 3S ANYTIME. Built sturdy. LUQIFOR
WANT TO SPEND THIS SUMMER SAILING THE
OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD ABOARD
OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD ABOARD
NEED CREWS; FOR FIRST BOAT HOAT MOVEMENT
HOAT MOVEMENT HOUAT MOVEMENT
HOUAT HOUAT HOUAT HOUA
Gay/Lebanon Switchboard: counseling and local information, 842-7500. tt
Classifieds Work For You!
WHAT IS A BIZAREZA BAZARA? Come to 800
Point and every weekend and we'll show
you how to build a bizareza.
http://www.blizzard.com/bizareza/
Spring Jewelry Sale 20-50% off entire inventory
of original vintage stone jewelry Bargain
Basket. In the Catalog 3-20
Must Buy.
SHAKE MEETING *M*: March 25 at 7 tpm
on the 1st floor and drapes
Bring a friend to 1025 Floor
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
are asking for alcohol, ALCOHOLIC.
ANONYMOUS, 852-011-7111
BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT REGISTRATION
BACKGAMMON MARCH 26 AT ICHIAGOS, FOR MORE
INFO, GO TO www.backgammon.org
KR PUF's Club will celebrate spring on Saturday, March 21 at the KR Field House. Beverage vendors will be Wesleyan Beverage, and Alumni will be played. Berliner will welcome colleagues taught by the KR Field House. Ultimate
Pre-medical, pre-dental statistics, MCAT, DAT
Medical data analysis, public information
free programs for information, Datar Publications,
ScienceDirect, PubMed, Scopus, Journal Articles
COMPUTER MASTERMIND, who are you looking for? On work day 29 years old and travel free, work at 10am. Call (800) 365-7400.
BAY-ROOK Your encounter is imminent! 3-29
It's too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a
movement investment in
Mastermind 841-3389
841-3389
FREE FILM documentaries on Chile Tuesday, 30
(day) after Easter break! Spencer Aarons
(866) 254-7450.
R. ROOK, excelecate is imminent! MJ - 29
EAST BUNNY bring you which jovie lovie. BB
EAST BUNNY bring you which jovie lovie. BB
Women's Reception nominations will be announced in the Heft or Women's Office from next week.
Douapamers of Alphus Phi* Return Wonder To He
Before the Situation. He Dislocation. Uncertainty.
Science 104(1985): 262-273.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet this condition at 8:30 a.m. P.M., MST, on Saturday, November 24th. Sites: 524
Thanks to SUA for a great time in Padre—3-24
Van Gan
SERVICES OFFERED
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little you need, $40-$60 per hour with MATH, English, Science, Math, Science, and language; CALL MASTER-THRU 841-3261. Can you afford NOT to consult
math tutoring - competent, experienced 102 people
help you through courses 006, 006, 165, 165, 109,
111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 156, 558, 617
preparate for tests (reasonable). rates. Call 823-6481
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES - English doctoral student and a reference librarian will be present. Literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles整理和photo acquisition. Excellent IBM typing also available. Punctuation. Excellent IBM typing also available. Call Betty, 843-1421 (days), 843-7131 or visit Betty.com.
TYPING
I Go damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. th
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ushers' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawerence. Let us help you with $25 Massachusetts & phone #34-2687. Thank you.
Tysti editor; IBM Pim/elite; Quality work
Typist; editor; IBM Pim/elite; diserts, distenses welcome.
Mailbox: M42-1027 M42-1027
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-5800
After 5, weekdays; All day weekends.
MASTERMINDS professional training guaranteed
error-free. We can handle it! 641-834-3587, 5-9
Quality Typing, IBM Selectric, Call 842-4411, 4-13
Experienced typist—term paper, sheets, mints,
alcoholic beverages, spelled out, spelled out,
spelled out. 843-5634. Mrs. Wright
WANTED
fast, accurate. Call Ruth. 864-3450
after 5 p.m. and weekends. 863-6438
3-29
Tired of fending for yourself? Natalm Hall Ball is a fine opening for the remainder of the year. Give us a call: MD-8520 For secretary, or DM-8520 For Better. Letter既, whether you not drop by and see us.
Howte wanted for cooperative living group,
with the goal of keeping the community
come by the Town, or call Sunflower Cooper-
ship.
Female: roommates to share two bedrooms partly
dairy: house: Call 842-834-329
3-29
tired of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-1590 for secretary, manager, or buyer. Better yet, why not drop it and see us.
Housemate wanted East Lawn, residence.
1-24, uh48-9107
1-24, uh48-9107
SPECIAL PRICING consecutive copies of the same original
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1 1000 cp@$   3 each
10100 cp@$    2 each
40199 cp@$    1 each
40199 cp@$    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
Monday ... Thursday p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday p.m.
Thursday p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday p.m.
1 2 3 4 5
with Kansan Classifieds
rates
| time | $time | $times | $times | $times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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write ad here:___
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14
Friday, March 24,1978
University Daily Kansan
Happy Easter
Acme Dry Cleaners
711 W. 23rd
843-0895
UK
Country Kitchen Restaurant
1503 W. 23rd
843-2024
Warren McElwain Mortuary 120 W. 13th 843-1120
Paul Grays Jazz Place
926 Mass.
842-9458
Sambos
1511 W. 23rd
841-3500
Sanders Motor Co.
9th & Mississippi
843-6697
Sunflower Surplus
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
CHURCH
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CATHOLIC CHURCH
12:20 K 8:43:00 8:43:00
Easter Sunday: St. John's I, 7: 6, 10:30, 12 noon (no 5 p.m. mass); Smith Hall—9
and 10:30 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1000 Kentucky 843-0679
Easter Sunday: Sunrise Service at 7:15 a.m. Easter Breakfast, sponsored by
Sunday School at 8 a.m., Sunday School at 9 a.m. — Special Film; Worship Service
at 10:15 a.m.
16th and New Hampshire
LAWRENCE FRIENDS CHURCH
Good Friday—7:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday; 9:45 Sunday School, 10:45 Worship Service, 7 p.m. Evening
Worship.
802 W. 22nd St. Terr. 842-2343
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Easter Sunday, Pastor Bishop's Easter message at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Communion service at 7 p.m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Easter Sunday; Easter Sunrise service, 7 a.m. at the church; Easter breakfast, Eucharist, 8 and 9 a.m.; Easter Festival service with Easter Eucharist, 10:15 a.m.
17th and Vermont 843-0620
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Easter Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Church School; 11 a.m. Easter Service of Praise
Theme: "We Live in the Age of the Resurrection."
1124 Kasold Dr.843-1504
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
801 Kentucky 843-0409
SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Service and breakfast at 6 a.m. Worship at 8:30 a.m.
and 11 a.m. Church School at 9:30 a.m.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A United Church of Christ 925 Vermont 843-3220
Easter Sunday; 8:30 a.m., Contemporary Easter Holy Communion. Mayflower Hall, Plymouth Church with Continental Breakfast, 10 a.m. Easter Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
13th and New Hampshire 843-4150
Easter Sunday: 7:15 a.m., Holy Communion, 8:45 and 11 a.m., Worship Services. Special music provided by combined choirs; 9:50 a.m. Church School. Refreshments served at 9:50.
946 Vermont 843-7134
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Easter Sunday: 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services with Church School at
9:30 a.m.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1011 Vermont 843-6166
Easter Sunday: "The Resurrection," Holy Communion 8 a.m. and the Festal Choral Eucharist, 10 a.m.
LAWRENCE HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Easter Sunday; Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m., followed by a "Share-A-Donut" Breakfast; Bible School at 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship Service at 10:45 a.m.
2321 Peterson Road 843-1729
The following Lawrence Businesses who bring you this Sunday Worship Guide wish to extend to you a very Happy Easter.
Bucky's Drive In
2120 W. 9th
842-2930
Acme Dry Cleaners Campus Hideaway Park 25 Apts. Breaker Drive In 925 Iowa 106 M. Park 2410 W. 25th 2554 Iowa 843-0928 843-9111 842-1455 841-1848
Owens Flower Shop
846 Indiana
843-6111
Douglas Co.
Abstract and Tile
Co.
700 Massachusetts
843-2830
Rumsey
Funeral Home
601 Indiana
843-5111
710 W. 6th
841-2336
Homeowners Services Center
Acme Dry Cleaners
1109 Massachusetts
843-5156
Virginia Inn Motel
2907 W. 6th
843-6611
Bowser-Lee Mortuary
618 Vermont
843-1225
Lawrence Dry Cleaners
1029 New Hampshire
843-3711
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
BEAUTIFUL!
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.116
Tuesday March 28,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
New fine policy weighed
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
The chairman of KU's Parking and Traffic Board said Friday that he would like to withhold paychecks from faculty and staff, who have not paid their parking fines.
However, such a policy probably would not affect about 80 percent of the $36,000 owed in parking fines because most faculty work at the University and owe fines no longer work at the University.
Andrew Torres, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said he would like to see a parking fine policy established at KU that could be one to one used at Kansas State University.
But Torres said he was not interested in trying to collect money from people who were poor.
He said a lot of employees worked a year or two and then left the University. Torres said he did not think those people could be made to pay their parking fines.
HOWEVER, faculty and staff members still at KU one about $7,000 in parking fees, Torres said, and the Parking and Traffic Services department asks these persons, asking them to pay their fines.
In addition, Torres said he would like to withhold faculty paychecks until the fines are over.
According to Lt. Alfred Simmons, acting police chief at K-State, send a list of persons who owe money on parking fines at K-State to the university's president each spring. The faculty members' June 1 payment are checked when withheld until the fines are paid.
Paul Young, K-State vice president for university facilities, said the policy had
existed for at least seven years and had been very effective.
YOUNG, WHO IS in charge of K-State's security and traffic, said he had received some complaints, but usually only from those who were directly affected by the policy.
"It's one of those things that when it happens to you, you get excited. If the temperature goes up, you're scared."
Young said that statements of fines were sent each month to all persons who had been convicted.
He said that K-State tried to give persons plenty of time and enough notice to pay their tickets before withholding paychecks so that customers still owed money on tickets by June.
Young said K-State's policy had been operated through its parking and traffic
Torres said KU has had other parking fine policies but that a more effective policy was
Although KU cannot force faculty members to pay parking tickets, it does have the authority to make students pay fines, Tortes said. If students do not pay parking fees, the University can withhold grades, transcripts and diplomas.
IN A REPORT to the University Senate Executive Committee three weeks ago, Torres said that students were upset with the lack of action that could be taken against faculty.
Torres said the traffic board was sympathetic to the students' views and the board recommended that the University Council needed to enforce faculty parking fines.
Under current policy, Torres said, all fines must be paid before a faculty member can renew a parking permit. A permit is required by members who owe money from previous years.
The owner cannot retrieve his car until he pays his parking fines.
Also, Torres said, a car can be towed any time it is parked on campus if its owner owes money on at least five tickets, even if the car is parked legally.
IN ADDITION TO the parking board's current policies, Mike Davis, University general counsel, said that because campus parking violations could be considered misdemeanors, KU probably could own the building and probably a lot of money from parking fines.
But to be considered by the Douglas County Court, such action would have to be approved by Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney.
Malone said that KU could prosecute the persons but that he would not approve of her.
Under prosecution, each ticket would have to be dealt with separately, Malone said, and he had neither the time nor the staff to deal with separate violations.
Another action the parking board had considered was deducting parking fines
HOWEVER, DAVIS SAID that unless a bill was passed by the Kansas Legislature, KU did not have the authority to deduct unpaid fines from paychecks.
Davis said he would not comment on whether KU could adopt a specific proposal to withhold paychecks unless one was drawn up by the University.
College to devise advisers' plan
BvSUSANWOODARD
Staff Writer
A College of Liberal Arts and Science's committee will present its plan that may show that advisers can do more for hisomas students than sign enrollment cards.
The committee, formed last fall to study the problems of the advising program in the College will have an open forum at 4 p.m. today in 314 Wescrose. A three-person panel from the committee will make a presentation on other questions and read discussion on the plan.
Warner Morse, chairman of the committee, said last week that the present advising system often succeedes only one student at a time and to students filling out their enrollment cards.
"THE RELATIONSHIP between the students and the adviser is hapazward," he said. "Typically, the student does not see the same adviser twice."
Morse said some students might not need more advising than just getting a signature on their enrollment cards. However, he said, most new students are genuinely unmused or confused about course offerings and the goals of a liberal education.
He said the advising system should be able to meet whatever students need may be.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
The committee's report suggests the creation of a "first contact adviser," whose primary function would be to act as a source of information for the students in planning their education, not to oversee the main aspects of enrollment and registration.
MORSE SAID that it was important for the students to have some sort of tentative schedule worked out before meeting with the first adviser so that advising could be more than just getting a workable number of courses on a card in time for enrollment.
TORRELL'S RECOVERY
Concrete cosmetics
Richard Higgins, Lawrence, concentrated on cutting out a section of concrete in the east end of Memorial Stadium yesterday morning. All of the seats have been removed, and construction crews are now working to repair deterioration of the concrete. According to Clayton Kieflafen, project manager, the concrete should be rebuilt, sealed and painted in the stadium without deterioration through deterioration the concrete is greater than the University expected, the $1.8 million renovation of the stadium should be completed by the contracted date, Aug. 15.
According to the report, the students should meet with their first contact advisers at least three times during their first semester; during enrollment to discuss the needs of the students for classes to troubleshoot and at the end of the semester to plan for the next semester.
After the first semester, according to the report, the students would need less advising. Eventually they would be trained in a subject or major or in one of the professional schools.
The mechanics of working out a course schedule would be handled by auxiliary staff.
According to Jerry Lewis, associate dean of liberal arts, students applying to KU list their academic interests on their applications and on their ACT data sheets. On the basis of that information, he said, the College assigns students to departments or schools for advising. The departments and schools are possible for matching students with advisers.
THE REPORT also suggests that all income students receive, in a lecture format, a survey of College requirements and a study of information about the College's divisions.
Lewis said students in the College were not required to see advisers or have an adviser's signature on their enrollment form. Some students do not have the students in the College do see an adviser.
"THE STUDENT has the option whether to see an adviser or not to see an adviser," Lewis said. "If he chooses not to see an adviser, he just signs his card himself."
Under the present advising system, in-
See ADVISING page five
SOMETHING TO SEE.
Staff Photo hv DONALD WALLER
Burned up
Pete Houston, Baldwin senior, lives in a room in Hashinger Hall that was paneled with approximately 800 wooden shingles three
years ago. Houston has been told now that he must tear down the shingles because they are fire hazard. He says he has no plans to replace them.
Decor creates fire code problem
Rv DENISE RUPP
Staff Writer
Hashinger Hall is likely to lose his swamp" if the state fire marshal gets his
The swamp is the nickname of the room where Pete Houston, Baldwin senior, lives. It has been cited for violation of the state fire code because of its decor.
Three years ago the room was paneled with approximately 800 wooden shingles. No one objected until last December when all the windows were inspected by the state fire marshal.
At that time Clark Brubaker, deputy state fire marshal, told Houston he would have to remove all of the shingles and restore the room to its original condition.
Nothing more was said about the matter,
until Houston returned from spring break
and received a letter March 29 from the
school principal. "You've had the bad
week to remove all the shirts."
"It's absurd that they expect me to do anything," Houston said, "but it's especially absurd that they expect me to do it in one week."
HOUSTON SAID he had no plans to tear down the shinches.
"Even if I did take them down," he said, "the job would take at least two months if I did it while I was going to school. I'd have to tear out the shingles and the lattice they're attached to, patch the holes in the walls and repaint."
Houston did not deny that the shingles would burn readily if ignited, but he said he didn't see how a fire could start unless someone put a match to them.
"There's never an open flame in this room," he said. "I don't smoke and I have had a fire extinguisher and a smoke detector all year. I even put all the electrical outlets back in the wall so they're not exposed."
However, all these precautions and even
an offer to paint the shingles with fire proof material were not enough to satisfy the fire protection.
BUBAKER SAID last week that spraying the shingles with fireproof paint would not be adequate because the back sides of the shingles would not be covered. When you want to apply fireproof paint, be said, would be to take them all down and dip each one in fire-resistant material.
Houston said he didn't think the shingles were his responsibility because he did not paint them.
"If the room violates the fire code now, it did three years ago," he said. "They had no business letting me contract for the room in its present condition if it was a fire hazard.
"I have no doubt that if they decide they want them down, housing will come in and rip them down this summer. I can't stop them from making me do it."
TWO OTHER ROOMS on the same floor also have been cited for fire violations because the beds rest on platforms that the students were told were 3 to 4 inches too tight. The firefighters sent letters that said they had one week to bring the beds into compliance with the fire code.
Brubaker said the height of a regular bunk bed was the standard used for the room.
"We're only trying to protect the students in case of fire," he said, "because heat and smoke can be deadly."
Jay Treib, Shawnee Mission senior, said he spent $120 to build the platform in his room and he didn't intend to take it down until the end of the year.
His roommate Forrest Coleman, Dodge City senior, said a maintenance man in the building had told him a regulation bunk was 60 inches high. Coleman said the top of the mattress in their room was only 59 inches high.
"PERSONALLY, I DON'T THINK the fire inspector measured the bed," he said.
Todd Walters, Topeka junior, also said he was not planning to lower his bed and he thought arguing about 3 or 4 inches was stunid.
"If there's a fire, it's almost always in one room," he said. "The damage doesn't come from smoke. It comes from all the water they snurt."
How the fire code will actually be enforced remains to be seen.
"Enforcement is in the hands of the residence hall association," Paul Markley, technical adviser to the state fire marshal, said. "Our department will come back to check, but it probably won't be this semester."
CARYL SMITH, associate dean of women, who sent the letters to the students on behalf of the housing board, said the method of enforcement was determined by the board after reading the fire marshal's report.
Smith, who worked with the housing board only temporarily, said she did not know what further action would be taken if the students failed to comply with the letters.
All of the letters stated that Mary Stabb, Hashinger Hall director, would check the rooms after one week to make sure all rooms were checked and used to comment on the situation last week.
BUT THE STUDENTS said yesterday that she had contacted them as the letters said she would. They all said that Stabb they did not do but only asked what they planned to do.
"I told her that I hadn't made any decisions and that I wasn't ready to make one yet," Houston said. "When I get ready, I'll handle it through the door of women's rights. I'll be inside. I'm within my rights, and for now, I've got many other things to do to worry about it."
Man files racial complaint after incident on KU bus
BvTOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
Tony Slaughter, who was bound over for trial yesterday for allegedly assaulting a bus driver, has filed a complaint with the Kansas Civil Rights Commission that states he was racially discriminated against by the Lawrence Bus Co.
Slaughter said in his complaint to the Civil Rights Commission, "I hereby charge the Lawrence Bus Co. and its representatives with a violation of the Kansas Act Against Trucking," he said me that I would have to get off the bus, which I feel is because I am a Black American."
Slaughter, Salina freshman, allegedly hit Weson Iceberg, 141 Pennsylvania St., a driver for the Lawrence Bus Co., when iceangoled him at a station driving on Feb. 17. Iceangoled that he told Slaughter to get off the bus because he had been pushing客车 at a bus front in of step 8.
SLAUGHTER ALSO SAID in his complaint, "When I finally got on the bus, the bus driver stated that I would have to get off of the bus because I had been pushing. I stated that everyone had been pushing. He then tried to push me off and then I hit him."
Iceonogel denied that he had pushed Slaughter and said, "I did not see anyone else push. The fact that he was black had nothing to do with it."
Duane Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Buis
sideline, said, "nobody discriminated against him"
in his 2015 campaign.
Jim Dorsay, compliance supervisor for the commission, said that the commission would investigate Slaughter's complaint, but would represent only the state of
The results of the investigation would be reported to a commissioner for the Civil Rights Commission who would decide whether Shaughter's complaint was valid.
If the commission decided that it was a valid complaint, the commission would first try to negotiate an agreement between Slaughter and the Lawrence Bus Co. The agreement could possibly involve financial redress to Slaughter. Dorsay said.
Slaughter's trial is scheduled for May 11 in municipal court. He pleaded not guilty yesterday to a charge of simple battery, a charge of manslaughter, and penalty of $1,500 or one year in jail or both.
IF NO AGREEMENT was reached between Shaughter and the Lawrence Bus Co., all seven commissioners of the Civil Rights Commission could order a public hearing in which both parties of the complaint would be represented by attorneys.
If the commissioners determined that the Lawrence Bus Co. discriminated against Shaughter, they would order the company to pay back the debt and reposition and also could order financial redress.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Most coal miners return to work
Coal miners across the nation returned to work yesterday for the first time since December, bringing to an end the 112-day coal strike. However, some mines remained closed as contract negotiations in Washington continue for mine construction workers. See story page two.
Israel nears Egyptian demands
TEL AVIV, Israel-Israel yesterday put forth a new proposal for Mideast peace talks in which West Bank and Gaza strip Palestinians would participate in determining their own future. The proposal brings Israel slightly closer to establishing its demands and to a U.S. proposed compromise formula. See story page two.
Weather...
Locally...
Imagine whirzing along the Kansas Turnippe, stopping at a Howard Johnson's for a cup of coffee and being accosted by a van load of college students hired to detour travelers to Kansas' backroads. Editorial writer Pat Allen deals a satirical blow to a proposed promotional campaign designed to spread appreciation and tourist dollars in out-of-the-way Kansas towns. See column page four.
2.
Tuesday, March 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Mine workers end 112-day strike
Rv the Associated Press
Thousands of miners began work yesterday for the first time in 112 days, ending the nationwide soft coal strike for most of the industry.
Reports from across the coal fields showed that operations were beginning to return to normal as United Mine Workers donated their hardware, which they had been awaiting and went back to work for the first time since the strike by 160,000 union members began Dec. 6.
BUT FOR OTHERS it was a different story. Some miners wanted to get back to work but found mine construction workers picking and observed picket lines.
picking and mines remained closed in West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Most coal miners in Missouri and Kansas joined fellow United Mine Workers across the country.
EXCEPTIONS TO the rule were workers
NYC faces strikes
NEW YORK (AP) -New York, the nation's biggest city, could face one of its biggest messes this week because of strikes threatened against its vast rail-and bus transit system, its most vital commuter railroad and its major daily newspapers.
Transit officials got a temporary restraining order yesterday against a transit strike. There was already an injunction against a railwalk. But such legalities have proven ineffective in past confrontations.
The city's two big morning newspapers, the Daily News and the New York Times, and the afternoon New York Post face Thursday night contract deadlines with 10 unions. Editorial groups and several craft groups already have authorized strikes.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court said yesterday that it would decide whether states may pay unemployment benefits to strikers workers, but it refused to reconsider the Miranda decision protecting the rights of criminal suspects.
Aid to strikers to be pondered by high court
In another case, the justices turned back a request from Massachusetts authorities that it reconsider its 12-year-old Miranda decision. In so doing, the court let stand a ruling that state prosecutors said greatly expanded Miranda protections.
The court's eventual decision could have a major national impact on labor-management relations because many states have laws similar to New York's.
The justicees vote to hear arguments sometime next fall in a New York telephone company attempt to overturn an Oakland judge's payment payments in strikes longer than eight weeks*
In one of its most controversial decisions under the late Chief Justice Earl Warren, the high court ruled in 1966 that police were required to inform all criminal suspects of their rights to remain silent and to be represented by a lawyer.
Under the so-called Miranda doctrine, confessions and other evidence obtained without police warnings may not be used as trial evidence.
TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (AP) - Israel offered a new formula yesterday for Mideast peace talks that Deputy Prime Minister Yigel Aryeh said, calling on Egypt's demand for a Palestinian state.
The Israeli proposal calls for the "participation" of West Bank and Gaza Strip Palestinians in determining their own future.
Israel proposes new peace plan
West Virginia mines was shut. Consolidated Coal Co. said, 38 of its 51 mines across the country were open. U.S. Steel and Bettheim Steel both reported that the morning turnout was at the total of 46 mines that they operate in three states.
It brings Israel slightly closer to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's demands and to a compromise plan proposed by the United States.
Meanwhile, there was no firm sign of an
alarm to the Islamic State's plans to
milieu Israel-Egypt peace talks.
"We're back to work," a U.S. Steel co. said. "It's been a very smooth operation."
However, it was reported that Israel was considering sending Defense Minister Ezer Weizman to Egypt to reopen negotiations on the Israel withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula.
In Cairo, Egyptian and Saudi Arabian foreign ministers urged diplomats attending an Arab League meeting to unify Arab ranks in order to force Israel to give up occupied lands and allow creation of a Palestinian homeland.
Despite the scattered shutdowns, most areas said they expected some shipments of coal to utilities to begin by the end of the day. It will take an estimated two or three weeks before normal production and shipping resume.
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The resumption could be delayed if the construction workers widen their picketing
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Of potentially greater public impact, 24 hours later, is the transit deadline. A strike would shut down municipal bus and subway lines and five private bus companies. Together they carry nearly 5 million passengers every weekday.
Place an ad. Tell the world Call 864-4358.
The subway and bus workers voted Sunday after Matthew Guan, president of the Transport Workers Union, said management was still insisting any pay increase had to come out at the backs" according to a statement of six differentials, much hour pay and some overtime.
Meanwhile, negotiations for a new contract for the 10,000 mine construction workers were going on in Washington, where support they were closing in on an agreement.
at the Mackie Clemens Mines, in Crawford County, and the PBM mines at Amsterdam and Ashbury. Mo. Neither company is a member of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, which settled with the UMW last week.
Trainmen on the Long Island Rail Road are set to strike in a dispute over elimination of a second brakeman-ticket puncher on many trains. Management maintains that having a second man is feather-bedding.
A bus and subway strike crippled the city for 12 days in 1966.
A city transit and LIRR strike coming at the same time would mean that no combination of alternate mass transportation would be available. In the past, the 235,000 regulariders of a striking LIRR could city transit and run as part of many Queens and Brooklyn riders have used the LIRR as a partial alternate in city transit shutdowns.
The workers, who build mine shafts and other facilities, are believed to be seeking a contract similar to the one approved by the miners.
The streets and highways, normally choked with traffic to begin with, would be unable to absorb the added load of two strikes.
THE MAJORITY of the nation's mines were open by the 8 a.m. shift. Eastern Europe was the most populated region.
Doyen suit dismissed
TOPEKA, (AP)—A district court judge dismissed yesterday criminal charges that Senate President Ross Doyne violated the finance law by hiding $1,225 in contributions.
james Hope, associate district court
attorney that technically no crime had
been committed.
Assistant Attorney General John Martin was appointed to the appellate court in the Kauai Court of Appeal.
'it the court's ruling is upheld, the Campaign Finance Act is not worth the paper it's written on,' Martin said.
JUDGE HOPE ruled that state law specifically placed the responsibility for filing reports with the campaign treasurer, not the candidate.
Attorney General Curt Sandler brought the complaint against Doyen two weeks ago, alleging that the Senate president aided and caused his campaign treasurer to violate
He said that except in situations where both were engaged in a scheme to hide contributions—which was not the situation in this case, he could not be guilty of breaking the law.
the 1974 law. He was accused of hiding $1,225 in contributions from special interest groups.
DOYEN HAS admitted getting the contributions and failing to turn them over promptly to his campaign treasurer. But he said it was a mistake.
There is no penalty under state law for a treasurer who fails to report his contributions on time. As a result, Schneider prosecuted Doyen for aiding and causing his treasurer to break the law in a court case in which he was jailed in jail and a $200 fine on each of three counts.
But Hope said yesterday that evidence in the case showed that Doyen's treasurer, John McCarthy, was delayed contributions. And he rejected the state's legal argument that Doyen had aided his treasurer in an illegal act, saying state law requires that both parties know about it.
Philip Harley, the assistant attorney general who argued the case before the court, said he thought the office had solid grounds to appeal.
Protesters demonstrate against airport opening
TOKYO (AP)—Police using a crane and protected by highpressure hoses took over a blockhouse-tower complex yesterday, arresting protesters who ruiled all weekend try to block the airport of Japan's new $4 billion Nantia airport.
The protesters had built their complex on private land—a 60-foot tower atop a four-story blockhouse, designed to obstruct the airport's only completed runway.
About 40 protesters had been there since Saturday, holding off police with firebombs, rocks and steel arrows fired from huge slushouts.
YESTERDAY, POLICE climbed a crane boom and took four demonstrators down from the top of a building.
of the blockhouse and arrested six more.
of the blockhouse and arrested six more. Police said there might be a tunnel complex through which other protestors escaped.
Airport fees include environmentalists, farmers who were forced to sell their land for use by the airport and leftists who say it may be military purposes. They have vowed to fight until the airport is abandoned.
The theirek week of roiting may have succeeded in postponing opening ceremonies scheduled for Thursday at the airfield, 41 miles north of Tokyo. The Japanese cabinet was to decide today whether to cut off the opening.
The opening of the new airport has been delayed six years by rioting.
--tickets available Monday at the SUA office 864-3477
Renata Adler
- author of Speedboat, a novel
- writer-reporter for New Yorker
- staff member of House Committee on Impeachment of President Nixon
Colloqium 4:00 p.m. Tuesday March284019 Wescoe
Reading from her work 8:00 p.m.
Wed. March 29 Council Room, Union
--tickets available Monday at the SUA office 864-3477
Spring Jewelry Sale
20-50% off
entire inventory
Bengals
Gifts and decorative accessories in the Casbah
803 Massachusetts
university of kansas university theatre presents
wiliam shakespeare's
comedy
of
ERRORS
march 30, 31 april 1, 9:00 pm
april 2, 2:30 pm
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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
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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 31,1978
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.
Owners donate land for parkway
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
The donation yesterday of a parcel of land along the proposed Clinton Parkway will be delivered to the Green Bay Council.
The land, donated by Martha Rose and Sara Dunn, is only 120 feet by 40 feet (.04 acres). The tract is part of 83 acres the city owns and must buy for the parkway's right-of-way.
Despite the tract's small size, the commission said they were glad to accept the donation. The commission became concerned about the parkway's cost when they
learned last month that the estimated cost had risen from $5.9 to $9.8 million.
The four-lane, 4.1-mile parkway with two bicycle paths would run west from 23rd and Iowa streets to the east end of Clinton Reservoir.
PETER WHITENIGHT, commission chairman, said, "We do appreciate the donation. 'It's an accommodation the Lanier team provides to figure a valuation for so small a tract.'"
Rose, one of the owners, said the county had asked ber and Dumne to donate the land. Around 200 people attended.
"It was such a small tract," she said. The donation papers say the landowners donated the land "because of the benefits to be derived from this street improvement."
Rose and Dunne also own 2.8 acres needed for the parkway, but Rose said she doubled the size of the lot.
Whitenight said, "If the logic holds for the smaller piece of land, I suppose it should for the larger."
"They have a much larger tract along the right-of-way, so I think the price they receive for this will be large enough to comfort them." I don't think they'll donate the larger tract.
EVEN THE DONATION of .04 acres will save the county several thousand dollars. A .06-acre tract along the right-of-way cost the city $618. The .06-acre, bought from Brownsville, that has been bought among the 38 trees that must be acquired for the right-of-way.
Faculty elects representatives to KU boards
Thirteen new members of the faculty
counts and three new members of the
college count.
Voting was concluded last week by KU faculty members and those elected to the faculty council to serve three-year terms are:
Ambrese Saricks, professor of history; Gerhard Zuther, professor of English; Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian studies and history; Richard Sapp, professor of physics and astronomy; James Drury, professor of political science; Anatomy Professor of Biology; Anthony Genova, professor of philosophy; Ellen Johnson, associate music librarian; J.F. Hutton Barron, professor of business; Charles Rulelder, professor of pharmacy; William O. Scott, associate professor of English; Yvonne Lincoln, assistant professor of English; and Amir Higher Education Administration; and Ann Weick, assistant professor of social welfare.
Those elected to the athletic board to serve three-year terms are Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; Susanne Shaw, associate dean of journalism; and Carole Zebas, assistant professor of physical education.
Campanile hit by vandalism
Vandals had an estimated $450 damage to
the building and incident later at
Friday or early Saturday.
Police were called to the Campanile at 2:14 a.m. Saturday after a Facilities Operations employee discovered a broken panel on the northeast inside door leading to the bell tower. The broken panel apparently fell from the ceiling and damaged Damage to the door was estimated at $150.
At 2:55 a.m. police were again called to the Camperile after the same Facilities Operations employee found that a glass window was knocked in. Damage was estimated at $300.
Albert Gerken, University carilouirement,
found no damage to the Campanile's bells
after checking them, according to the police report.
Police said that apparently a small bar or screwdriver was used to break the door
The facilities employee found a brown leather jacket on the floor that police took
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UK TVListings
Tuesday
6:30 In Search Of 4 I
Match Game PM 5
Muppet Show 9
MacNeil Lehner Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
P.M.
7:00 Happy Days 9
Movie—"The Cops and Robin" starring Ernest Borgnine and Michael Shannon 4, 27
So What, It's Not My Daughter (Documentary) 5
National Geographic Special—"The Incredible Machine" 11, 19
Gunsmoke 13
Joker's Wild 41
Tuesday, March 28, 1278
7:30 Laverne & Shirley 9
Shields & Yarnell 5
NBA Basketball 41
8:00 Three's Company 9
All in the family 5, 13
Rudolf Serkin Master Musician
(Documentary) 11, 19
8:30 Soap 9
Tonight's Highlights
"The Cops and Robin," a 1978 TV movie featuring characters from the short-lived series "Future Coyp," plays at 7 p.m. on channels 4 and 27 in the (Ernest Borgnine) and his automated partner, John Haven (played by Michael Shannon), the daughter of the murderer, killing the murderer's henchmen.
On television tonight:
A documentary on channel 5 (also at 7 p.m.)," So What, It's Not My Daughter, explores the problem of how to teach and what can be done to deal with it.
Meanwhile, on channels 11 and 19 is "The Incredible Machine," a N.A. toy that allows users to use microphotography explores the digestive and respiratory systems, the heart, and the ears. The program supports how the skeleton supports the body.
There are two specials at 9 p.m.
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
"CBS: On the Air", on channels 5 and 13, is the special. It is one of a series of CBS specials this week celebrating the 50th anniversary of Mauro's role in *Tiger Mania*. Gary Moore, Phil Silvers, Mary Tylor Moore and Walter Cronkite recall such things aimed by CBS as Edward Murrow's "See You Now" edition and Michael McCarthy and McCarthy's rebuttal from "M A'S*H".
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 6
Alcatel Apollo News 11,19
Column 8
One," Spying for Uncle Sam," is on channels 4 and 27. A former CIA agent, Caleb Bail, describes his career with the CIA on this hourly basis, and he has about eight years and, among other things, recruited Communist diplomats in Mexico to be spies. He quit working because of moral quarrels about things he did
9:00 **Waving Babies 9**
"Spying for Uncle Sam" (Special 4,
7)
CBS: ON the Air (Special 5, 13)
Spoleted U.S.A. (Documentary) 11, 19
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Movie—"Twin Detectives" starring
Jim Hager, Jon Hager 41
11:30 Untouchables 9
Forever Fernwood 9
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4.7
Mert G[u]i 6.9
12:30 Movie—"Be My Guest" starring David Hemmings, Avril Angers 5
12:05 Kojak 13
12:40 Phil Silvers 41
1:00 News 4
Movie—"Plains of Battle" starring
Vladimir Medar 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
University Daily Kansan
) Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
6:38 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
City to discuss possible funds for new pool
Mayor Marrine Argersinger will proclaim the month of April "March of Dimes Month" at tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
The commissioners also will discuss the possible funding for the construction of an indoor pool at Lawrence High School. The school is led by students and the citizens of Lawrence.
Unified School District #497 will have allocated $550,000 for the pool. But it will $445,000
for a 6- lane pool and $89,000 for an 8-lane
pool.
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4
Tuesday, March 28, 1978
University Daily Kausan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers.
Faculty flaunts fines
The University of Kansas ought to have the legal authority to collect unpaid parking fines from faculty deadbeats.
Faculty members have piled up $36,000 in parking debts to the University. Meanwhile, KU's traffic and parking board has decided to sock students with 50 to 100 percent increases in fines. The injustice is blatantly apparent.
Students must pay their fines if they want to graduate, enroll or get grades. No such swords hover over the faculty.
Logically, one might assume that faculty members' fines could be deducted from
their paychecks. But those deductions, according to Mike Davis, University general counsel, aren't possible unless authorized by the Kansas Legislature.
Hauling faculty—or student—violators into court is theoretically possible. But Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, says he would approve such action only in rare cases.
It won't do for the parking board to single out students for parking fines. The board must be able to enforce fines fairly, without regard to the status of the violators. The Legislature should correct the inequity that plagues KU parking regulations.
The state's chief law enforcer is prosecuting one of the state's chief lawmakers and is catching a lot of hell for it.
Schneider's only doing his job
The law enforcement, Attorney General Curt Schneider, has decided to prosecute the lawyer, Senate President Ross Bentley for alleged violations of the state campaign finance laws.
The charges stem from Boyen's 1976 re-election campaign and involve his failure to give nine campaign contribution checks to his treasurer within the five-day period required by the campaign finance law.
---
Although Doyen has admitted that he failed to report the contributions to his campaign manager as required, he says
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
he charges that he intentionally violated the law are "ridiculous."
SEVERAL OF Doyen's fellow legislators have come to his aid, charging that Schneider's actions motivated and unnecessary.
But the only thing that is unnecessary and ridiculous is the whirlwind of political charges and countercharges that surround this state of someone's breaking the state law, no matter who that someone is or how petty the "crime" may
appear, then the question should be resolved in the proper manner.
Schneider is merely trying to do his job.
Besides, the allegations are serious business. The offenses are Class A middemenaors that carry maximum penalties of up to a year in jail or a fine of $2,500 or both.
Despite the logic in Schneider's legal move, however, many still support him. The Republican general. It is an election year. Political motives are beginning to be regarded more viciously as state politicians begin to feel pressured by others' election aspirations.
Schneider is widely believed to be a candidate for governor
in next fall's elections, but he hasn't formally announced. That could be enough to fuel the attacks on him. He makes genius super-sensitive.
STATE SEN. FRANK Gaines, D-Augusta, is one who thinks the charges against Doyen are politically important that the whole affair will "backflash all over" Schneider.
NCCELL THE ONLINE GROUP INC. DATA SAFE INFORMATION AGENCY
"This is the most blatant misuse and abuse of the public trust, the absolute worst I've seen in 12 years here." Gaines
Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, is more cautious when he speaks of the matter, although he hints of political horseplay on Schneider's behalf.
Moving Jimmy wrong
Opponents of moving the Jimmy Green statue apparently lost their fight last week. Joseph W. Snell, executive director of the Kansas State Historical Society, gave reluctant approval to the move, saying that "it would impair the (current) site, but not sufficiently for us to say 'don't move it.'"
Snell's backing was legally necessary for moving the statue. People in the KU School of Law are no doubt jubilant. They have contended that their school's traditions make moving the statue to the new law building desirable.
The wishes of the rest of the campus, however, have been trampled. If the recent student referendum is any indication, opponents of the move are twice as widespread as its supporters. And it is highly arrogant, in view of recent questions about student
participation in campus politics, for University administrators to ignore the referendum.
SNELL COULD have halted the move but didn't, reportedly under heavy political pressure not to. That's unfortunate, if only because losing Jimmy to the law school will leave a visual hole on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Max Lucas, KU director of facilities planning, said he was pleased by Snell's announcement. "We thought all along that the move was justified," he noted.
The statue, however, is not a question of what administrators think. It is a question of what a majority of the University thinks. Students can be discouraged that a decision to which many were opposed was made without seriously considering the extent of that opposition.
"This thing started with formal action and it will have to be settled with formal action. These are real charges, and they are politically motivated, well get't in that at all," he said.
pressure from the University apparently convinced Sachem to change. Under Title IX, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex, Sachem has been denied University recognition since 1975.
CIVIL SERVICE ?
Discrimination in the name of excellence is simply wrong. Commendably, Sachem has recognized that women, too, are capable of scholarship and leadership. Now it is time for Owl Society, the all-male junior honorary, to follow Sachem's decision with a similar one of its own.
Sachem's step timely
A few legislators have pointed to what they think are inequities in the attorney general's prosecution of insignificant finance law. They say that some of the cases that have been turned over to the attorney general have gathered in the courts charges against Doyen, have been vigorously prosecuted.
THE EXAMPLE they use is that of Tom Hart, Lawrence, an American Party candidate who was found by the Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission to have violated the laws in his successful election bid for a House seat in 1976.
Although Hart's case has not officially been closed by the
attorney general's office, no charges have been made yet. It doesn't appear that any will be made.
Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, a senior honorary, finally has decided to admit women as members. The group's action was a long time in coming, but it nonetheless represents a small step forward in reducing sex discrimination at the University.
John Martin, assistant attorney general, said last week that the commission's findings on Hart's alleged violations but had concluded that the evidence for prosecution was slim.
He said that Hart's case and the charges against Doyen were not at all related and the suggestion that they were amounted to "absolute nonsense."
Martin says that in Hart's case it was a matter of whether Hart qualified as an official candidate under the campaign finance laws because of his failure to appear candidate during the election.
THE LEGISLATORS who support Doyen, Martin said, don't want to attack the specifics of the charges against Doyen because they know those things will be settled in court.
"All they want to do is attack motives," Martin said. "And that's easy for any cheap, loud-mouthed politician to do."
Sachem had previously argued that its traditions militated against becoming coeducational. But not all traditions, especially sexism, are constructive. Title IX
Martin's point is certainly valid. There is nothing concrete to support the charges that the governor practiced selective enforcement of the campaign finance laws. Schneider should be seen now as an executor of the law, and would not candidate for the governorship.
Even if there has been selective enforcement in the past, or even if Doyen is not guilt as charged, the proper place to resolve these serious allegations is in the courts—not the capitol arena of political finger pointing.
Evaluation of AURH policies 'mistaken'
To the editor:
-KANSAN
The first board was formed in January 1971. We operated under a series of helter-skelter
I felt compelled to respond to the letter from Doug Ferme, Merrigan junior. I felt a personal responsibility because I was a member of the first council as the chief justice (as chairman was referred to) then of the board the following year; and vice president and assembly chairman of the executive board the succeeding year I believe Ferme to be in charge in his evaluation of AUHR.
Letters
regulations in our infancy, preferring to give the next board as much freedom as possible in establishing its jurisdiction. The justice of that board and personally drew up the current policies that were eventually approved by the Residents Assembly. I must explain here that the hall presidents was used in place of the Residents Assembly. However, after the
establishment of the group, the regulations were submitted for approval.
As head of the board, I experienced the same frustrations that Femee reported in his letter. However, I didn't exactly stand pat and let them get out of hand, either. Granted that the team was still engaged in activity, but that shouldn't preclude its being prepared to handle its duties. To keep board members sharp, I presented
State plotting tourist traps on wheels
The boosters at the Kansas Department of Economic Development have been put together a new plan in yet another attempt to change the image of Kansas from a state of tourist's revenue.
Few travelers spend any more time in Kansas than they absolutely have to, special studies have found. Because the results of these studies have disturbing implications for the economic future of Kansas, travelers will grow wild in approving expenditures to correct this apparent oversight by American travelers.
This summer, from the end of May to the end of August, the state is leasing four motor homes to be staffed by nine college students charged with the solemn mission of selling Kan-
mock trials to them. Some enterprising drama student was always willing to test us. Also, most Judicial Board members were busy students who wanted to be involved and receive an opportunity to "take part on a part-time basis."
ACCORDING TO Har伯 Lange, state tourist manager, two of the homes will be stairway goodland rest areas on the Kansas Turnpike. The other two homes will travel to important events in the state, distributing Kangas literature.
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
A.
Lange said last week, "People have complained to us. 'We would have liked to have seen the Kansas attractions, but we just didn't know where they were.'"
The program calls for the tour guides to approach travelers and encourage them to get off the turnip. When travelers visit some of the sites on the less traveled Kansas roads, they will be enticed to travel there. Travelers in Kansas before they blow their wads when they reach their out-of-state destinations.
Well, it seems as if it might work.
SUPPOSE A RICKETY station wagon with New Jersey
license plates miraculously emerges from the Kansas City rush hour traffic, headed west. Anticipating the long Kansas City rush hour, she says, "Let's take a break in the next rest area we come to."
Driving into the rest area, one of the daughters says, "Hey, look, there's a Kansas Tourist Information van. Maybe they give orange juice like Florida does."
The family has agreed to try to save most of its vacation money for the Colorado trip it had planned. Sandwiches and soft drinks have been packed in a cooler. The food supply has been considered, since he now announces, who now announces, "I gotta get to the can, man."
AS THE ENTE family empties out of the car to use the rest facilities, it is at once surrounded by what seems to be a crowd of fast-talking and picture-shooting people. Once her
"Maybe later, dear," says the patronizing mother.
eyes adjust, the mother sees there are only two young people—but who are they, and what do they want?
A small daughter jeers back from behind her mother. "No, but we're going to see the big mountains in Colorado."
"We'll bet you've never been to see the world's biggest ball of twins in Cawker City, Kan." Man, he's in a bright "Drive me" T-shirt.
"Oh, no, you're not," says a young man, pounding on the men's door. He is now screaming through the vent. "What do you want to do?" he asks for when it will just take a few extra days to see all of Kansas? Why if we hadn't stopped you, you probably wouldn't have even known how close you are to the University of Kansas."
"WHO CARES?" asks an impatient voice from the men's room.
"President Ford visited KU just this year. You can see it all and then buy some of the very dirt he walked across. They sell it there, neatly enclosed in a cabinet, specially made WIN buttons."
If memory serves, the Judicial Board never received a case before April of any year after his death or existence. Fermec said "leadership" within AURH was to blame for many of its problems. This could be applied to the courts because he may have condenated himself
"Are you kidding?" The girl is now getting hysterical. "Are you kidding?" she shrieks.
What was intended to be only a rest stop for the weary Easterners is now a hurried trip to the washroom and back.
"Everyone can't go at once," the mother says. "Somebody has to stay and watch the cat that bumper sticker off our cat!"
The station wagon finally chugs away from the rest area with a "Kansas--Stay Until You Have Gone." The family affixed one over of the car's rust spots. The family continues to drive through the rest of Kansas, hungry but too scared to leave. Its has made an impression.
ALTHOUGH LANGE said the college students would use a "soft-sell manner" when they approached tourists, she also
made it clear that they would be held responsible for the success of this plan to oromate Kansas.
If it is true that travelers at Kansas rest areas are on their way to another state, then it seems too late to accuse them of hope that they can be convinced to alter their travel plans.
Lange also said the department of economic development was looking for a trade-off in the money they would have collected from turnip fees and the new housing. The new homes will generate that is a big and so far unsubstantiated maybe.
The state of Kansas is wasting time by fooling around with leasing four homes for a total cost of $1,500 for a summer. To make the kind of money Kansas is looking for, the legislators are going to have to spend still more money.
Other states have developed their tourism potential through beautifully landscaped rest areas, glass-encased tourist information centers and even tourist discounts. Kansas does a good job of interest. It is up to the department of economic development to do a better job of advertising them.
As for AUHR as a whole, I was part of the executive board for the 1972-73 academic year, which was responsible for some of the changes that are seen in the organization. I was also given an opportunity to observe the current organization, it is hard to believe that it has changed that much from the organization I left in 1973. Fennec refers to the contracts committee and uses them for useful functions of AUHR. If that is so, then I assume the organization has ceased its orientation program in which all new freshmen entering the halls are sent a welcome card that includes a greeting letter meant that they may here care whom they can contact to help them get used to University life.
I would also assume that the Legislator's Dinner is no longer held, or else is not handled by AURN. Naturally, the AURN newspaper informing residents of activities in other resident halls must be discontinued. The National Residence Hall Honorary (run by the University of College and University Residence Halls), which recognizes outstanding residence hall leaders, also must have become nonexistent.
However, all sarcasm aside, I must assume that AUHr has ceased to come to the aid of residence hall residents who
have honest grips and can't seem to get any help through regular channels. if AURH has indeed moved that far from the structure we had assumed to be there, she has not. In 1747, maybe it has become the monster you describe. But somehow, I doubt it.
In conclusion, I would like to address myself to Fernec's observation on apathy's being a result of ambiguity. In all my years of undergraduate student government (not to mention a couple of similar positions in the Air Force!), I reached the opposite conclusion. Although I have not felt the likelihood of apathy, don't be naive. As the voter turnout at every presidential election in the country will tell you, some people just don't give a damn.
Matthew P. Hamilton Kansas City, Kan., special student
To the editor:
Regarding Chuck Thomas' letter in the Kansan headed, "Students Warned of Upliftment Church."
Religious sects control minds
Watching the wrangling among religious weirds is fun. Proponents of both sides endlessly provide selected quotations to "prove" their points of view.
In my opinion the Campus Crusade for Christ and the Unification Church have the same minds. Only their means differ.
I am not against mind control, however. Most people freely submit to it in one way or the other. If you want to means aside, it is all but impossible to control a man's mind without his tacit consent. Religion is only one of the more ubiquitous objections of mind control.
Keep those letters coming,
Thomas. It's interesting to hear
the not call the kettle black.'
A boy in a car looks out of the window. A house is visible behind him.
Roch Thornton Emporia
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 name and a desire 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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2014 *Tue* 9:30 a.m. JUNE 17 and July 1 expe- treds Saturday, Bunnelly and halliday Sunday, August 19, 2014 *Tue* 10 a.m. SUBSCRIBERS to mail us a $1 amateur or $18 sub-scription for the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
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Advising . . .
From page one
coming freshmen also are able to attend summer orientation where advisers are available to answer questions. Lewis said that 2,300 of the 3,000 freshmen in the College attended summer orientation last year.
Lewis said that he realized that the present adviving system was geared toward the enrollment process and that he would not oppose a shift in emphasis.
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"I'm in complete agreement with this," he said. "It simply redefines for the faculty and students the type of relationship they will have."
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Morse said that to do an adequate job, advisers needed a more complete course of information on requirements and course offerings than the college catalogue.
Marvin Hall soon may be renovated for the first time since it was built in 1908.
"THIS IS A major stumbling block in the College," he said. "Even well-intentioned
advisers can't keep in their heads all the information they need."
For the last four years the College has published a freshman-sophomore, handbook. Lewis said the handbook would be used to provide information for juniors and seniors.
Lewis said he was concerned that the new handbook might be more difficult to use than the smaller freshman-sophomore version.
Senate to vote on Marvin's renovation
The Kansas Senate Way and Means committee approved last week an allocation of $2.81 million to renovate Marvin Hall, the building that houses the School of Architecture and Urban Design at the University of Kansas.
The allocation is part of a bill that composes the 1978 budget for all six Regents schools. The bill probably will go before the entire Senate today.
In 1978 the Kansas Board of Regents had proposed $40,000 for preliminary planning funds to renovate Marvin Hall in itselaw 1978. But James Balsa, state budget director, out the proposed budget severely that year. The proposed funding were not included in the new list
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said last week that the Chancellor probably would appoint a building committee if the funds received
SUA Films
Tuesday, March 28
COMPANERO
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Kahn said all building plans were tentative.
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 1 & April 1
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3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
Woodruff Aud.
SILVER STREAK
"The floor-to-ceiling space is quite large," he said. "We could possibly build another
A Film by Tobe Hooper with Marilyn Burns & Gunnar Hansen as "Leather-face"
TEXAS CHAIN SAW
MASSACRE
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Kahn said one possibility be to create an extra floor within the building. The renovation would not alter the exterior dimensions of the building.
Monday, April 3
Pinboard Animation of
ALEXANDER ALXEIEFF
and his American wife
CLAIRE PARKER
Complete major works of these tantastic pinnanimates—sometimes using over one million pins in one demonstration-interview.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
final approval from the Legislature. The committee, he said, would determine what could be done with the money, given the condition of the building.
"We have a quantity and quality problem with space," Kahn said. "There's only so much room and we have to see if it's possible to wring any extra space from the wall." There's also a problem with quality because the building has never been renovated."
Marvin Hall has 35,000 square feet of space on its three floors.
Whether you like Jazz, Rock, Soul, or Gospel Music, you'll like ANDRAE CROUCH and THE DISCIPLES
Topeka Municipal Aud.
Topeka, Kansas
ONTM Ticket
Tickets $4 Advance
$4.50 Day of Performance
City Tournament
Trinity Concerts
Eagle River
Topeka, KS 66004
d. Wednesday, March 29, 7:30 p.m.
Name
Address
City State Zip
No. of tickets Amnt. Enclosed
Orders received will be held in your name at door.
Cornecopia
--announces a
Weekday Luncheon Special!
(Monday thru Friday, 11 am-2 pm)
March 27-31 Bean Salad
Salad Special:
$2.20
Includes: Choice of Sandwich
Coffee or Tea
1801 Mass 842-96:
Mon-Fri. 11-10
Sat & Sun 10-10
After the open forum today, the committee will agree to make it to the Committee for consideration.
The committee report suggested that an advising source book contain clear statements of college and professional school requirements, a summary of ad- ding and counseling services available and listing of advisers and their academic areas.
"We laid out the freshman-sophomore handbooks to be more readable," he said.
"We did not use standard catalogue language."
TONIGHT: SUA BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Parlor C of the Kansas Union. THE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlor A of the Union. PETER VAN NESS, professor of international studies at the University of Denver, will speak on "China and the Third World" at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. Anyone interested in ballet, modern dance or jazz can come to TAU SIGMA at 7 in the dance studio of Robinson Gymnasium. JOAN LIVINGSTONE, instructor at the Kansas City Art Institute, will give a lecture at 7:30 in room 315 of the Visual Arts Department. THE VISUAL NIGHT begins at 7:30 when two free films are shown in Spencer Art Museum. Luis Ramirez, Chilean exile, will lead the discussion afterward. UNIVERSITY SINGERS will perform at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Events
University Daily Kansas Tuesday, March 28, 1978 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
Rare...yet so well-done!
It's prime red Tequila at a hot dog price.
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY
JUAREZ A JAM ZECUAR, A. L. LOUIS, MO. 10 PRICED
ATTENTION!
Staff Interviews for
Rock Chalk Revue '79
- Producer Business Manager
Apply KU-Y office before Mar. 30
864-3761—Room 110, Level 3, Union
After the polka, coffee and rolls at St. John's Church, 12th and Kentucky.
KU-Y is an Equal Opportunity Employer Partially funded by Student Senate Activity fee
Featuring Joe Schiefelbein and the Flying Dutchmen.
A man and a child are playing.
$3.50 for all the beer,
March 31,8 to 12 p.m. Union Ballroom
for all the beer,
pop, popcorn and polka
you can handle.
sponsored by the St. Lawrence Student Center
POLKA!
KING PHARMACY, 944 Kentucky (Cor 10th St) features a good selection of first aid supplies, patented devices for wound care (and rent) and Hudson vitamins and pharmaceutical products. All kinds of first aid supplies will be women will be found at KINGS. Consult our health librarian for a wide variety of health problems. Phone 843-4516.
Most people can recognize color. are many who are color-wear and only a few who are black-bland- that is, they see black and white only, but most have a normal type of color sensitivity. to those people are greatness. to these people the entire color spectrum is seen in yellow and blue hair. It is more common in men than in women. it is five and eight per cent of the male population. Color vision can be detected by many pseudo-isochromatic tests.
Pharmacy Footnotes
by O. Newton King R. Ph;
RQ
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY PRESENTS:
12 Exposure Color Film Developed & Printed only $3.49 with coupon
(20 exposure rolls only $4.99 reg. $6.49)
(24 exposure rolls only $5.49 reg, $7.49)
Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing.
PETER M. WILLIAMS
Limit one roll
(36 exposure rolls only $7.99 reg. $10.99)
in cooperation with SUA, KU-Y, International Club CHILE SOLIDARITY NIGHT
Plus Discussion with Chilean Refugees.
per coupon. Coupon expires April 1, 1978
- what is world
OVERLAND PHOTO
FREE: New Spencer Art Museum FREE
Films:
COMPANERO
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD
I must speak to thy dead now,
if they were here, brothers and sisters; it will go on,
our flight will go on in the land, in the factions, in the storms, in the night, will go on, and that; out of the sight, your voyage will rise,
in the mighty sigh of freedom
when the hopes of the people
flame into my arms of love.
Tuesday, March 28th, 7:30 p.m.
(on folksinger Victor Jara) &
Whether you're into
Skiing or not . . .
RAG TAG
SCIENTIST
has the most spectacular sale of authentic ski sweaters by Edelweiss for guys and gals.
Reason: Late Shipment
Regularly $38 to $40
Marine Charge
12th & Indiana
NOW$9.99
842-1059
Monday - Saturday 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
VISA
6
Tuesday, March 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Givens leads Kentucky to crown
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Explosive Jack Givens, continually finding seams in the Duke zone, fired in a near-record 41 points last night, and Kentucky's pressure-pressure Wildicks under the Blue Devils in the championship game of the 40th NCAA basketball tournament.
The Wildcats, playing under what coach Joe Hall called the most intense pressure of his six-year career at Kentucky, clinched a victory with a brilliant one-man show by their 6-4 senior.
The left-handed Givens scored 23 of his points in the first half to lead the nation's No.1 team to a 45-38 lead at intermission. He then drove on the ball again, assault on the second in the second half.
GIVENS SANK three baskets during a 11-2 burst as the Wildcats moved into a 64-40 lead with 12:42 left in the game. That mountaineous 16-point lead was enough for Kentucky to withstand a flurry by the Atlantic Coast Conference playoff champions, who fought back valiantly but could get no closer than four points.
In fact, with a late lead of seven points,
Hall began to substitute. Then, findie bis
Sports
team's lead slowly eroding, he had to let his registers return to the game.
Givens' performance was just three points shy of the record for an NCAA championship final set by Bill Walton, who scored 44 points for UCLA in this same building against Memphis State in 1973. Then, the building was known as the St. Louis Arena. It is now called the Checkerdome.
A CROWM 18.721 gave Givens a standing ovation, roaring his nickname of "Goose" as the brilliant Kirkman. He returned to the halls remaining. He later returned with the rest of the starters.
The Blue Devils made a frantic rally near the end of the game and cut Kentucky's formidable lead to 92-88 after injuries from the lineup in the midfall-minute.
last minute.
Then, with 10 seconds left and Kentucky's regulars back on the floor, Mike Gminski hit a 15-foot jump to trim it to 92-88. But
AFTER KENTUCKY broke Duke's full-court press, James Lee, considered by many the best sixth man in college basketball, put the finishing touches on the triumph with a dazzling slam dunk in the closing seconds.
Givens, Ricky Robey and company held to clutch the Wildcats' victory.
The victory was especially sweet for Hall, who had insisted in his pre-game press conference yesterday that his senior captain had given pressure during the season because of its top national ranking for all but two weeks of the season. He also talked about pressure from the Kentucky fans, who wanted to win a championship from the start of the season.
They were pinned with the label "the Fold-up Five" by some of their hard-line fans, even though they lost just two games in 32 all year.
Hall, however, was greeted by the song, "My Old Kentucky Home," as he stepped to center court to receive the NCAZ thank you. The team has been in the year having been lifted from his shoulders.
Gymnasts finish last in Big Eight meet
The KU gymnastics team learn this weekend just how much they must improve in order to escape from the basement of the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks, who set several school records this season, scored more than 300 points for the first time and still finished fifth and last. The Jayhawks score of 391.9 was more than 40 points behind the winning team. Oklahoma.
KU gymnastics coach Bock Lockwood had hoped that this was the year that his vastly improved Jayhawks could break out of the league, which they have finished fifth the last six years.
Oklahoma and Iowa state, as expected, battled to the last event for the title. The defending champion Sooners eventually won by a point of a point, 434.9-434.65.
Nebraska finished third, scoring 415.38 and Colorado placed fourth with 398.6 at the top.
KU's individual bright spot was freshman Mark Folger's fourth place finish in the parallel bars. Folder was the only freshman in the finals in any event.
Two other Jayhawks barely missed the finals. Sean Williams finished ninth, one step away from the finals, in the vault, as did Mike Hynes in the high bar.
KU's nemesis, the pommel horse, gave Jayhawks trouble again in Lincoln, Lockwood said. A sub-par performance on the still rings during the compulsory session also hurt KU's score, he said, and offset generally good scores in the other events.
didn't hit our compulsory rings sets, but we had our best performances in floor exercise and good scores particularly on the high bar and parallel bars."
The KU women's tennis team lost twice this weekend, dropping a 5-4 decision to league favorite. University of Nebraska, and 7-2 to the University of Minnesota.
Women lose twice
Bad weather forced both matches to be moved into Alvmar Racquet and Swim Club, and it wasn't long before the game ended.
"Except for the pommel horse, we had our best meet ever." Lockwood said. "We
Because of the expense of indoor facilities and the length of tennis matches, no deuces were allowed. The first side to get four points won the game.
Bridgeget Guifolil, the No. 6 angles player, and the first doubles pair consisting of Carrie Fetopoulos and Mary Staffer were players to record victories against Minnesota.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
But against Nebraska, Fotopotouls scored a first singles victory and also teamed up with Stauffer to win again in doubles. Furthermore the second doubles team won on Wednesday, Guilfoll, as well as Shari Schrifer and Lissa Leonard at third doubles, registered wins.
Kansas coach Tom Kivisto thinks that had a lot to do with the outcome.
"There were a lot of one point situations, the matches were awfully close. It could have been more."
But despite the two team losses, Kivisto was extremely pleased with the doubles
"SOMETIMES YOU'RE lucky, sometimes you re-rains. You're said, sad."
"Sometimes you're not our day."
play, after the changes that were made in the pairings over spring break.
Two fall in prelims
Graves failed to advance in both of the events he was entered in. The Wichita freshman swam the 200-yard and 400-yard individual medleys.
Against Nebraska, three of the Jahaykw's four wins came in doubles as did one KU's seven. The first was by Brandon Hines.
Estes, Bartvillele, Okla., junior did not make it to the final for the second straight season.
David Estes and Steve Graves, the only representatives from the University of Kansas in the 1978 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships, were both invited to compete in the premiums of the meet held in Long Beach, Calif., last weekend.
The meet was won by the University of Tennessee.
The University of Kansas men's golf team again found the goough rough, finishing last in the Morris Williams Invitational Tournament this weekend at Austin, Texas.
The Jayhawks were hampered somewhat when Bill Schwartz was forced to withdraw after his first round because of the flu. Schwartz shot an 81 the first day.
Golfers finish last
Oklahoma State, which fired an even par
the final day, took first place—13 strokes in the tournament. In all, 24 teams participated in the tournament.
CRAIG PALMER led the Jawharays for the second tournament in a row. He was 10th after the first day, forcing a one-over-32 rate. He finished with a strong 75 for a 242 total.
Palmer was the only KU golfer to shoot in the Ibs. Jimmie Doley and Doug Platt each entered the World Cup.
Westerday's baseball doubleheader between KU and Nebraska-Omaha was canceled. Doubleheaders also were wiped out Friday and Saturday for the Jayhawks. A team action Wednesday at home against Benedict in a doubleheader starting at 1:30 p.m.
"The team has only played for two weeks and is a little slow in getting started," said Jerry Waugh, who was subbing for coach Bob Gillis. "We understandable that their scores were high."
Weather halts games
The KU baseball and softball teams had games postponed this weekend because of
The softball team also has not had a game since their spring trip through Texas. But, the Jayhawks are slated to play Emory State this afternoon at 2 p.m. Depending on whether the game, the game will be hold either at Holcom Sports Complex or be broken Arrow Park.
Sandals
BIRKENSTOCKS DON'T FIT LIKE SHOES.THEY DON'T FIT LIKE SANDALS.
THEY FIT LIKE FOOTPRINTS.
With most sandals and shoes you need a close fit so your foot won't slip around.
But with Birkentstocks, you keep the straps loose, so you feet can move comfortably. Yet they wont slip around or fall off. The cork innersole is molded to fit your feet. It feels like walking on a smooth beach. If you need more convincing, ask someone who wears them. Then come see us and try on a footprint of your own.
Hours:
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat
12:00-8:30 Thurs
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Mass. Downtown
10 23
Appearing with Special Guest John Hammond
Friday, March31 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
University of Kansas
Reserved Seats $6.50 & 5.50
LEO KOTTKE
Available at SUA Box office, Kief's,
Caper's Corner & Peaches in Kansas City
Mother Earth, Topeka
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
BXΣ
movie:
“FRATERNITY
ROW”
TUESDAY, MARCH 28
8:00 WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
$100 Admission
SPONSORED BY THE GREEK COUNCIL
2340 Iowa
TACO
TICO
draws 25ᵃ
empanadas 29ᵃ
FALLADELA
APPETITE FIESTA
Tacos 3 for *1
wichita jazz festival
sunday april 23
22,000
6000 serviced seat
round trip transportation on continental trailways
refreshments served on buses
tourism m from the kansas union
SUA travel BR 34 177
sponsored by student union activities and 92 KANU FM.
sign up deadline april 7
cat anderson
louis bellson
buddy rich
matrix ix
joe williams
clark terry
dan heale trio
with arne lawrence
with arnie lawrence
SPECIAL
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
We've Corrailed The Best Eat'n Ever!
Pork Fritter
89¢
Reg. 1.05
What a Critter!
Vista
1527 West 6th, Lawrence, 842-4311
Tuesday, March 28.1978
University Daily Kansan
7
Women's Recognition Nominations
Nomination forms available in the Dean of Women's Office from Mar Boyd or Lorna Grunz
Partially funded by Student Senate
--and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more.
"RETURN FROM WITCH MOUNTAIN"
Granada
(847) 320-1600 - Secretario P. O.D.U.
Two Young Space Traveler
Raise Hovoc and Laughs ...
WALT DISNEY'S
Please God, don't let him get caught.
DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STRAIGHT TIME"
Eve 7:30 8:30 Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Varsity
R
NOMINATED FOR 5
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Neil Simon's
"TRE
Jane Fonda  Vanessa Redgrave
Eve 7/20, 9:35 Sat Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
OLIVER REED
RAQUEL WELCH
REX HARRISON
GEORGE C. SCOTT
a funny love story.
GOODBYE GIRL"
Hillcrest
Richard Dreyfus Marsha Mason
Eve 7:35 & 9:40 Sat Sun 2:00
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
JULIA
CROSSED
SWORDS
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS!!
Cinema Twin STARTS FRI.
Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat-Sun 2:40
Cinema Twin
Great run from the folks who made "3" Muskebee 8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. Sat-Sun Mt 2:30
When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you set the straight facts.
AIR FORCE ROTC —
HERE ARE THE FACTS
"House Calls" PG
Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. Will you give all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans.
SOPHOMORHS Apply during March for acceptance as a junior in F.B.T. You will be immediately for a Capt. For Capt., Military Science Building 601.
Eve 7:30 and 9:40 THE Hillcrest ENGINEERING CENTER WITH A LIFETIME
It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly qualified, dedicated officers — men and women. It's a fact: we need educational institutions. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer our students what can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship.
AIR FORCE
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students with disabilities to sex. THE LIFE CENTER WILL ASSIGN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FURNITH HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
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 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
Casa De Taco
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.
Happy Hour, 5-6 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 UDK business office at 944-8534.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
MILK CUP
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been serving U-
mericans for 30 years. SKILLET EUDAL, LIQUOR
COLLECTION
Out of papers? 11:30 p.m. Wish there was a late night bed in room? He had page number pressed on HOKONON, 12 E. W.
Rooma with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU
Rooftop restaurant. 10 min commute,
mobile homes. 842-600-842, 842-500-991
Bach & Frs Brewed Sausage, Every Saturday 11 am/1 pm
Bach & Frs Beef Browns, Every Saturday 11 am/1 pm
$300 Lawrence Indian Center, 1650 Massachusetts Avenue
Washington DC 20004
For rent immediately
2 bedroom, 2 bath,
bathroom, central air
dishwair - spacious rooms
Call now Get Cabin Apartments 843-644
Call now Get Cabin Apartments 843-644
1105 Mass.
FRONTRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
unfinished rooms from $15. Two laundry rooms,
bedrooms, kitchen and bath unfurnished.
Indoor HEATED FOOL. Office open
throughout the day. Welcome to 4444,
or at 824 Front Row. Next door to
909.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone 844-321-9600.
If you want to have on gas, car expense and live in an apartment, you must furnished apartments, phone 845-3761, or
Summer sub-lease 2-badm. april-furnished-1015
Sunday sub-lease D-cinderwaer, cite邻屋 841-7143
Winter sub-lease 2-badm. april-furnished-1015
Furnished room in house. 3 blocks from campus.
Dorm room in house. 1 block from campus.
Each vent. All utilities used. Call 841-9692 or
phone.
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
-
to Denver $99 \mathrm{trip}$
for more information contact:
Cinda Oness
KU Campus Sales Representative
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one-bedroom apartment. Drapes, w we carpet KU bus route, phone system, breaking keys so we're renting the apartment to you. Come in office at 1922 W. 25th or call 824-7416. Comes to office at 1922 W. 25th or call 824-7416.
Apartment. Farmed. carpeted. panelled. Next
Parking. Pacing. Near KU and town. Now
843-726-797.
**Save $$$ and enjoy the best in campus living. JAWKY TOWERWERK! Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 months free from college. Attend at St. John's, 1603 W. 15th for further details.**
2 or 3 br duplex, good location, carpeted, a.c. hook,
padded with felt, wardry dryer, 80 lb capacity
4232 or 1728-7519
Rooms—$55 and $60 a month, utilities paid 842-
1288.
3.29
Room, furnished with shared kitchen and bath,
for male boarder. NRU KU and 783-5761, fc
1102.
Extra nite 2 HR Aift in new 4-piece located in
the kitchen, vailed ceiling a. carpet
811-343-8190
811-343-8190
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedroom
location from campus. More information
phone 843-6910.
Room available inuitable co-oed, co-op house. $70
+ 1/5 unit. 843-9833 3-29
Need to submit two-bedroom apartment from
Aust. Aug 1, 187$ 30.00 call: m31-3
462-1803
FOR SALE
Large 2-bedroom apt 1% blocks from KU Union.
New appliances, carpet, just painted. Off street parking. $200 per month. Call 842-7749. 4-7
Furnished two bedroom apartment for $200.
Pursued two bedroom apartment for sublease
with 205 sq ft, local location, 3-29
onboard rent. Kit: 814-459-389
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
AEL ELECTRIC, 843-360-2900, W. 011h
ELECTRIC, 843-360-2900, W. 011h
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of country furniture and all accessories. Open 9:50 a.m.-10 p.m., Thursdays. 627-839-4842.
Crown, DBX. Burrow Research, Micro-Acoustics,
At 480 ft., at Audio 30 ft., at Audio 9 ft., at
9th, 16th, and Island Ice.
For Sale~ Microchipmon, by ARG. ELECTRO-
CONDUCTIVE MATERIALS for any purpose. Aided System, 901 & 902.
(Call 800-356-7451)
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! SUPP:
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
2) For class preparation
3) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Clerk Stores. 1f
Olympus OM-1 body one month old. Perfect condition. Call 357-1858 Tessler (before, 5:00) 3-29
PIONEER-JENSDEN Car Stereo Special now adv-
rent from warehouse at COST 10% handling
price
1977 Ponton Fire-Bireel Epson, 15,000 miles, 3 yrs
60,000 miles transferable warranty (warranty)
4-year limited service agreement
Guitar Amps, Fender twin reverb. Ampeg V740
Les Paul GA40, Tacqo 6000 MkII, 850-
3741
Ventura accoustic guitar with ease and Garard 60
change with cover and waltnae bass like
their originals.
26. Schwinn Paramour (full campanola)
26. Schwinn 3-amped, sounder turtle, electric guitar,
lighted neck.
Printex Rentaxam Super 8 movie camera. Auto expo
print control, synchro electric camera. Z854-706
70 Plymouth satellite~very good 318-VR-we
are available for $250.00.
C. radials, left side, damaged. 865, 241-811
E. radials, right side, damaged. 865, 241-811
Sherwod S-7910 Receiver. 60 w. ch. List $460,000.
Record $25.00 RAY $45,000. I 5 E 38 h.
Dish Network.
CANT OFFROAD A MOPED, motorize your bike
FOR details and a text run code Brian at Bran
for details and a text run code Brian at Bran
1976 Suzuki TS40 490 runs great on or off road.
Call Chris after 6: 843-7277.   3-29
Honda CR350T with wind jammer III after 6:00
am at 864-2448
1974 Lela Europa Special. SÈD-green, yellow. $2,000
performance; $3,500 special. $780. Bike. P41. 845-6260
performance; $780. Bike. P41. 845-6260
1986 VOLKWAGEN, PERPELCT MECHANICAL CONDITION
845, 841-213, 841-587, 4.4
For Sale 5 pc. led lighting Drum Set, Red tran-
for Sale 5 pc. led lighting Drum Set, Call 643-781-34-31
HAVE FUN MAKING MONEY--LARGE JUEGE
FUNnel Table food table. Hours Bee for
FUNnel Table food table. Hours Bee for
years. Excellent tax shelter with existing
insurance. Excellent tax shelter with existing
insurance. Excellent tax shelter with existing
insurance. Excellent tax shelter with existing
insurance. Pittsburgh, Ks. 652(360) 1388,
6524 or 921-279-2511. Pittsburgh, Ks. 652(360) 1388,
6524 or 921-279-2511.
If you have heard the name ALISON but don't know what it means, buy our $200 that topsourdress money can buy a 15" jean.
Dual 1226 with Share M-91 LED cart. Demo. Listen
Dual 1226 with Share $10.00 RAY AUDIO 13 - E-249
842-2047
Electro-Voice interfaces A. Demko pair for
electro-voice interconnects B. Ray AUDIO pair for
it now at ray AUDIO
Raleigh Grand Prix 10 speed. Good condition.
841-6168. 3:30
1690 Cougar convt. Good condition. $800. See at
13-31 Vermont.
1639
Ladies blue 3 pdp. Schwimn Suburban bikie for
excellent condition. Only months old. 812-848-940
HELP·WANTED
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
NURSE: Teresa St. Hospital, Phone 913-264-8500;
Nurse: Teresa St. Hospital, Phone 913-264-8500;
Rotterdam-Casablanca. Fine area restaurant and club
for groups of friends and enjoy meeting people. Available summer
weekends.
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Mia. Bings. 462-8483 (vee) or Montessori www.m西亚蒙特梭利大学 460-9583 (vie) 1323-4846-655.
$180-490 weekly staffing refilling on campus. $265-$375 weekly staffing on Southern Publishing, Box 178824-K, Meridian, MS 39832.
Schumm Foods is presently recruiting part-time
Supervisor training. Must have one years experi-
enced Food Service management. Must be top
caliber manager and enjoy driving.
Good starting pay and bonus. 3-29
***
AVON - Working your way through school! Earn up to $150 per semester in campus loans. Hours are flexible, excelling enrollment and course success.
Shenanigans needs a few good men. And a few women. Must be able to work now and through the rest of the year.
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841 4900
LAKE PERRY OUTDOOR CENTER in seeking suitable counsel to enter the wilderness camp. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in Econ or rel. field.
The only thing wrong with a summer job, it ends and do the paychecks. Let me show you a summer job, and do all of the profits from that summer job. But best of all, the profits from another return to school. Interested, call 842-365-1900.
100 copies 3 each
101-100 copies 2 each
501-999 copies 1 each
Also need 2 very qualified people to lead traps
using a telephone and a texting Contact P.O. Box 124, Leccombras,
Spain.
LOST AND FOUND
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICES
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
Also available: paper, colors, card stock, labels reductions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting
QUICK copy Center
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Department of Computer Engineering is an opening at Assistant Professor level in the College of Computer Science Software or Transportation Engineer. Students must have experience required. Some experience in teaching research and professional practice is desirable. Please note that students with experience in the development of large-scale software systems using higher level supercomputer software systems using higher level supercomputer Engineering is desirable. Applicants in the field of Transportation Engineering must have a Bachelor's degree, design construction materials and systems knowledge.
YOUR TRAVEL PLANNER SINCE 1951
Delivery Wants Wanted. Apply in person.
Pyramid Pizza. Starting价 $29.90 m 3-29
Found: Calculator 402 Summerfield on March
1. Call 864-6135. 3-28
Maupintour travel service
LOSY ring with ketting and rectangular tegamau
LEWARD BROWN *Call Annie Simpson* tig-
ergar 437; 823-3419
437; 823-3419
2-39
2-39
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO,
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE . . .
STUDENT ASSISTANT FOR COLLEGE OF LIBRARY, H.S. $20 per week; Duties: General Clerical-filing, typing, phone, etc.; Qualifications: Should be familiar with general office routines and duties in the Library. Applicable: Application Deadline: March 29; Friday: As soon as possible. Applied: Strong Hard
McDonald's North is hiring part-time help for
workdays, a week at work. Please able to work
Saturday, Saturday and Sunday.
$2.65 per hour startling wage and half price on
startling wages. 1399 B way from 8:00 a.m.
10 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.
consecutive copies of the same original
Responsibilities include teaching both under- and graduate courses (M.S. and P.D.) and an active course instructor involvement with an on-going graduate program. This is a full time, tenure track position. Close contact with faculty and track staff effective August 15, 1978 and starting salary range monthly/year. CONTACT: Dr. Stanley T. Rofleff of KANSAS Lawrence, KS 74032. Opportunity INSTALLED AS FORMAL Active Employee:
Lot $1000.00 cash! If you can find it, you have
it. Listen for treasure hunt clues on 106. 3-29
843-1211
KU UNION/900 MASS/JHE MALLS/HILLCREST
Found: Pair of brown frame eyeglasses student running to reach bus at 15th and Engel at 1:15 p.m. March 20, dropped glasses from the car. March 20, dropped 206 McColleman 8:46-450 to claim.
Found Man's class ring at Microbiology Dept. in
Waltham, 435-792-Tiger Call and identify,
876-012-3610
Think
Lost: In Murphy Hall, reddish handbag. Reward for bag and contents. Bid: 833-0260. 3-29
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
phone 212-345-6789, fax 212-345-6780,
pm. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m., noon,
to midnight on Friday, 9 p.m., noon,
to midnight on Saturday and Sunday.
NOTICE
Gay/lesbian Switchboard; counseling and local information. 842-705. If
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving U.S.
Women in the Army. EDUALITY. LIQUOR
WIRED. MAPS WAY.
WHAT IS A BIZWARE BAZARA? Come to 608 Petunia, this and every weekend we'll show you how to create a BizWare Bazar.
Spring Jewelry Sale. 20-30% off entire inventory.
Sale of original precious stones. Bengal 3-5%
Mas. In the Cash.
TAKING THE LSAT? Improve your chances for passing the Revised Course. This course is offered in preparatory courses before the 3rd exam. Sign up for preparation contact LATI REVISION COURSE, P.O. Box 12507, San Francisco, CA 94124.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to make it alcohol-free, ALCOHOLIC.
ANONYMOUS. 842-6110
It too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a
movement investment. $15,000.
Masterminds: 841-3387.
FREE FILM documentaries on Child. Tuesday; 38 March (day after Easter break) 5:29
3-28
6-29
Dommappers of Alpha Phil! Return Woofer To His Home Before The Situation Becomes Uncontrollable. W.I.O.D.
3-29
BAY-ROOK Your encounter is imminent! 3-29
SERVICES OFFERED
We give damn good poka! !!! March 31, Kansas Union Bailout, $15 per person. Free beer, cake and lunch. Sponsored by Sf Lawrence Flying Dichron, sponsored by Sf Lawrence Church, 12th and Kentucky, after the polka—
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little you need, $4.00-$6.00 per hour. Please bring 40 over trumbling Math, science, and later math for MINTS 81-3837. Can you afford NOT to consult
math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 002, 105, 109, 114, 123, 137, 148, 158, 168, 558, 682 Regular sessions or one-time test preparation Reasonable rates. Call 842-658-1.
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral student and a reference librarian to help, Tutoring for any English course Literature to help, Tutoring for your specifications. Articles searched and photo-punctuation. Excellent HI typing also available:journals, dissertations, letters, resume references.
TYPING
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
THEISH BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you. 835 Massachusetts or phone 848-3187. Thank you.
Typi/editor, IBM Pixe/elite, Q-ality work
Teacher, Dr. Joan Hill, dissentations welcome.
Col Joan, 842-912-97
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. SERVICE. 419-9800.
After 5, weekday. All day weekends.
MASTERMINDERS professional training guideline
error-free. We can handle it. Call 641-3841. 5-9
Experienced Typist—term paper, maps, mise, note.
Experienced Typist—formatting, spelling, lettering,
843-755-353, Mrs. Wright.
Quality Typing IBM Seletric Call 842-4411, 4-13
MAGIC FINGERS Quality processing All types of chips Pinnacle Plea Elite 814-6447 8424; after
fast, accurate typing. Call Ruth. 864-3450-
after 5 p. m. and weekends. 862-6388
32-9
WANTED
tending of firing for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-6209 for an secretary, manager, or instructor. Better, better, what not, drop it and see us.
Tending of fidelity for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at #45-8529. Ask for secretry. Send us an email. Return letter. Yet whether, we not drop by and see us.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group.
Male, 29 years old. Resumes must come to the Term, or call SoundWave Cooper
Council.
female roommate to share two uddroom partly furnished house. Call now: 842-9543. 3-29
Formate subject to participate in Simple Memory
Training, for up to 10 participants. For your
if your time, Earn $500 for your participant
or $250 for one.
Serious male vocalist for pop-rock band. Must be 18, have back-up. -543-816 music keep tryin
Wanted: Your surplus books and records for Friends of the Lawrence Library annual book fair. Donations are tax-deductible. Bring to 10am, 3th and Vermont or call Mrs. 842-538-3411. 3-31
Tending of fidelity for yourself? If so, move to Montana and become a dental floss tycoon. Send your mind, skate and double knit clats to the following: c/o Frank 2-38 Posthole, Ww. 00011
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
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.
rates
with Kansan Classifieds
time times times times times
15 words or less $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
additional words .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
to
Dates to run:
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
8
---
University Daily Kansan
FALLEY'S
U.S.D.A. Choice
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Steak
$169
2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices Effective Tuesday thru Sunday March 28—April 2 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Brisket $1^29
Eckrich Smorgas Pac $1^49
Farmland Canned Picnic $4^29
Swift Premium Firebrand Strips $1^59
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
full gallon
Clorox
Wieners
Wilson All Meat
79c
69¢
Chicken-of-the-Sea Chunk Light Tuna
Ohse Economy Luncheon Meats...lb. $89¢
Oscar Mayer Bologna Beef or Regular...12 oz. $1 19
Center Cut Ham Slices...lb. $1 89
Mrs. Pauls Fish Sticks...14 oz. $1 45
6 1/2 oz.
63¢
Shurfine Yellow Cling Peaches Sliced...29 oz. 49¢
Food King Pears ...29 oz. 49¢
Shurfine Applesauce...16 oz. 3 for $1
Shurfine Catsup ...32 oz. 69¢
Shurfine Whole Tomatoes...16 oz. 3 for $1
Shurfine Red Beans...15 oz. 4 for $1
Dark Red Kidney Beans Shurfine..15 oz. 3 for 89¢
White or Golden Hominy Shurfine ...15 oz. 5 for $1
Whole or Sliced Potatoes Shurfine ...16 oz. 4 for $1
Shurfine Mac & Cheddar Dinners .7 oz. 4 for $1
Shurfine Black-Eye Peas ...15 oz. 4 for $1
Shurfine Grapefruit Sections ...16 oz. 39¢
Shurfresh Individual Slices
American
Cheese
12 oz.
pkg. 99¢
99¢
Falley's Lo-Fat Milk
full gallon $1.09
Dutch Holland Ice Cream ... 1/2 gallon 93¢
Sunshine Honey Graham Crackers ... 16 oz. 59¢
Nabisco Snack Crackers seven varieties ... 69¢
Nabisco Oreo Cookies large 19 oz. pkg. 99¢
Shurfresh Saltine Crackers ... 16 oz. 39¢
Falley's Fresh Fudge Brownies ... 7 oz. pkg. 99¢
Falley's Own Vienna Bread large loaf 44¢
Frontier
Towels
3 jumbo rolls $1
Soft & Pretty
Shurfine Frozen
4 roll
pkg.
Tissue
Orange Juice
3
79¢
Crystal White Liquid Detergent ... 48 oz. $69¢
Punch Detergent ... 49 oz. giant size $99¢
Shurfine Flour ... 5 pound bag $49¢
Crisco Shortening ... 3 pound can $179
Log Cabin Pancake & Waffle Mix ... 32 oz. $77¢
Log Cabin Syrup ... 30 oz. $139
Armour Star Beef Stew ... 24 oz. $89¢
Totino's Frozen Cheese Pizza ... 13 oz. $69¢
Appian Way Pizza Mix ... 12½ oz. $39¢
Kraft Miracle Whip ... 32 oz. $99¢
Royal Gelatin ... 3 oz. pkg. $6 for $1
Kraft Marshmallows ... 10 oz. $3 for $1
6 oz. $1
cans
Always Good
Frozen
Whipped Topping
9 oz.
ctn.
39¢
39¢
$1
3
Margarine
Shurfresh
California Navel Oranges ... large 88 size 10 for 99¢
California Buttery Rich Avocados ... 6 for $1
Tender Snappy Carrots California
Large Bulb Green Onions
Long Slicing Cucumbers or Bell Peppers
Mix or Match $1
Large Vine Ripened Cantaloupe each 69¢
New Crop Yellow Onions 5 ibs. $1
$1
16 oz. ctns.
quarters
U.S.#1 Red
69¢
Potatoes
Frozen Banquet Pot Pies
5 8 oz. $1
ctns.
5 8 oz. $1 ctns.
Shurfine
Pure Cane
Sugar
5 lb.
bag
99¢
SAVE $ 4^{63}
SAVE $4.03
Over Falley's Low
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AAAAAHHH
FANTASTIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
FANTASTIC
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.117
Wednesday March 29,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Senate's budget approval keeps women's sports cut
The Kansas State Senate yesterday gave preliminary approval to the University of Kansas fiscal 1979 budget, but defeated a last minute amendment to the bill that would have reinstated a recommendation for an $85,000 increase in women's athletics.
The measure goes up for final roll call vote today.
The approval given by the Senate is the basis for the budget for the six Board of Regents school budget for the six Board of Regents school.
TWO AMENDMENTS were added to the bill. The first, proposed by State Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Kansas City, reinstated $45,000 to be used for a contractual agreement between the state of Kansas and Creighton University in Omaha.
The agreement allows Kansas students to attend dentistry at Creighton at a reduction.
The second amendment, proposed by State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, deleted $165,000 that KU would have used for a power planning system that would have regulated energy use. Instead, the amendment authorizes $125,000 of that money for planning the renovation of Lindley Hall.
The bill now moves to the House Ways and
Means Committee before being considered by
the House.
THE SENATE defeated an amendment by State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, that would have reinstated Gov. Robert F. Bennett's suggestion of a $111,000 increase in funding for women's athletics at the six Regents schools.
The Senate Ways and Means committee reduced the increase in funding for women to 20%.
Attorney general joins statue fight
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Writer
The Jimmy Green statue won't budge, at least temporarily.
Kansas Attorney General Curt Schneider's office ruled yesterday that the statue of Jimmy Green should not be moved because it would damage historical property.
The decision was prepared by John Martin, assistant attorney general, but can be delayed.
THE GOVERNOR'S office would not comment on whether any action would be taken to reverse the decision until Bennett could inform it and read a report on the proposed move.
Joseph Snell, the society's director, ap proved the move of the statue, although he stated in his March 28 report to KU that the damage damaged National Register property.
The report was in response to *l.a.'s week*'s approval by the Kansas State Historical Society.
Soon after Miller's approval, State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, requested that Schneider's office review removal plans for the statue. Miller said he thought that Snell had not interpreted the 1977 state law protecting National Register property.
'THE MANTAINED all along that Snell
tave the Mantained historical preservation
Miller said, 'Miller was the man who
The law states that any building, structure, object, district, area or site that is significant in the history, architecture, archeology or culture of Kansas is historic property and may be included in the National Register of Historic Places.
Both old Green Hall and the statue were entered on the National Register in July
A member of a student-faculty group that opposes the move of the statue has said that he was told by a University administrator that pressure had been applied to the
Kansas State Historical Society to approve the move.
THE MEMBER, Stephen Grabow, associate professor of architecture and urban design, has said his group was told that two prominent alumni of the KU School of Law had exerted political pressure and force on Snell, the man who had the final say on whether the statue could be moved.
Max Lacas, director of facilities planning, said KU had made no additional plans for the statue's proposed summer move since the society's decision.
KU administrators said they had not received copies of the ruling and would not comment on the impact the decision might have on the statue's move.
Grabow said he was delighted with the decision to keep the statue. He said he thought the task now should be to find another statue for new Green Hall.
"SO MUCH ENERGY has been invested in keeping the statue and now we should channel energy to acquiring a new statue," he said.
Grabow estimated the cost of art work for new Green would be $40,000 to $60,000.
Plans had been made for the statue to be moved to the northeast entrance of the new building this summer. Special lighting and already have been installed at the site.
Under the budget proposed by Bennett, women's athletics at KU would have received an increase of $85,115. However, the bill, as it now stands, would allocate an increase of $10,853 for KU women's athletics.
The statue was erected in front of old Green Hall more than 53 years ago and commemorates James Green, founder of the law school and dean of it from 1978 to 1980. The figure shows Green resting his hand on that of one of his students, Alfred C. Alford.
French is known for his statue of Abraham Lincoln at the Lincoln Memorial and his Minute Man, which was completed in 1876, 90th anniversary of the Battle of Concord.
The statue was sculpted by Daniel Chester French after students, faculty, staff and friends of the University contributed about $35.000 to commission French.
Meyers said she proposed the amendment to the bill, though that the committee's caucus was not in support.
"I think this is an extremely severe cut over the colleges' requests and the gover-
State Seen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, opposed the amendment, saying that if it had passed, the state would be spending $1 million a year on women's athletics.
Meyers said that she intended to take her amendment to the House Ways and Means Committee in hope that it would reinstate all or part of the increased funds.
THE WAYS AND MEANS committee recommended spending $745,000 on women's athletics, compared with $600,000 for men's athletics.
THE 7 PERCENT increase will be given to the KU administration in a $2.92 million lump sum. The administration then is free to faculty members or to faculty members on the basis of merit.
The bill also includes a 7 percent increase in pay for faculty and students employed on campus.
The 7 percent, or $277,000, increase in student salaries represents a reduction of $383,000 from the $615,000 recommended for student salaries by the governor.
The budget tentatively approved by the Senate calls for a 7 percent increase in general operating expenses for 1979. The Senate had requested an increase of 10 percent.
The 7 percent increase in operating expenses and salaries represents the Ways and Means Committee's intentions to stay on track with 2 percent increase in KU's base budget.
The House has until April 10, the end of the legislative session, to complete committee action and debate. After House action, the governor to the governor for his approval or veto.
...
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Sky seat
David Haves, employee of Kelly Waterproofing, used ropes attached to the top of the Campanile Memorial to host himself up on the sides yesterday. Haves climbed all sides of the roof to be photographed.
Aid requests for summer due April 15
Students who want summer financial aid must turn in an application before April 15.
Last year there was very little summer aid and the year before there was none, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial services at Fidelity, he said, this year there will be much more.
A special summer financial aid application must be filled because applications were filed in August 1978 and spring 1979. Students who have not filed a financial statement must do so along with their application.
“THERE IS going to be enough money to have a strong program.” Weinberg said.
Financial aid programs still are available for those applicants who want to receive aid next year but missed the Feb. 15 deadline, Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, said.
Rogers said there were three noncampus-based programs that students might be able to receive aid from—the Basic Educational Program, the Higher Education and the Garanteed Student Loan Program.
BEOG applications are available in the financial aid office and should be completed and mailed as soon as 1977 tax information is available. Roers said.
THESE STUDENTS who want to work part time should consult the listings for off- and on-campus employment, Rogers said. Students are encouraged to contact the financial aid office in person after Aug. 1, he said.
To receive aid from the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, a student must first obtain approval to apply for or credit union in his city to obtain approval to submit an application that certifies that he meets all eligibility requirements.
Then the student must complete a Kansas Reference Sheet and turn in the required documents to the financial aid office for certification of the loan.
Applicants must be at least a half-time student during the period of the loan. Undergraduate students pay $2,500 for one academic year. Graduate or professional students may borrow more money.
Undergraduates may borrow up to $7,500 during their period of study and graduates or professional students may borrow up to $15,000. Rogers said.
Renting problems draw inquiries
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
Staff Writer
Students who have no experience with landlords and leases can receive a rude awakening when they begin the quest to find an apartment for next year.
Llandlord-tenant problems brought the largest number of inquiries, 693 of 2,492, or 23 percent, received by the Consumer Affairs Association last year, Judy Kroeger, administrative director of the CAA, said last week.
End of the year figures also show that more formal complaints, those complaints made in writing, were lodged with the CAA about landlord-tenant problems last year.
Thirty-one of the 192 complaints, or 16 percent, received by the office were about a problem with the computer.
THE CAA contacts the landlord for his.
side of the problem, and then mediates if a settlement is needed in a complaint.
However, if students knew more about their rights and responsibilities, the CAA office might not receive so many complaints, Kroeger said.
The CAA office offers a rental handbook with information about landlord-tenant rights and responsibilities that are based on the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act, passed in 1973. The CAA also offers a card outlining some of the provisions of the act.
Before a student decides to rent an apartment, Kroeger said, he should look at his finances and take into consideration expenses as utilities and a security deposit.
IF THE tenant will be paying the utilities, Kroeger said, he should ask previous tenants, the landlord or the gas, water and electric companies for an estimate of the cost of utilities each month for the apartment.
The deposit is to repair any damage to the apartment after the tenant has moved out or to make up for rent loss if the tenant breaks his lease. If the tenant honors his leases, he will not damage to the apartment. The deposit must be returned within 30 days after the lease is up.
A renter also must be prepared to pay a security deposit. By law, the deposit can be no more than one month's rent, unless the apartment is furnished or pets are allowed. Kroger said. If an apartment is furnished within three months, the deposit can be six week's rent, she said.
However, Kroger said, the security deposit does not replace the last month's refund.
ANOTHER POSSIBLE expense a tenant with a roommate should consider is the necessity to pay full rent for several months if a roommate moves out.
Kroger said a lease gave each tenant responsibility for the apartment. Therefore, if one tenant leaves, the other must either pay full rent or find another roommate, she
Subletting may be a way out of an unsatisfactory arrangement, but a tenant should not count on being able to sublet his apartment.
If a tenant cannot sublease the apartment, he will lose his security deposit and possibly more money to make up for lost rent, Kroeger said.
BUT ONE agency in town will not return a security deposit even if the tenant finds
The CAA office can give students other information on some landlords, Kroeger said, and some of the landlords' standards and regulations.
another renter to sublet the apartment,
Kroecer said.
For example, Krooger said, one Lawrence landlord has a policy of evicting both parties if one tenant complains of noise from another tenant.
"THIS IS not to say that you should not rent from these landlords," Kroeger said, "but just that we can tell you about some of their policies."
The agency has a liquidated notice clause in the contract because even if another reenter is found, there are cleaning charges that must be paid whenever a tenant moves out.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The landlord and tenant should get all agreements in writing, Kroger said.
"People don't like to do that because it implies that you don't trust someone, but it works."
Agreements about repairs before the tenant moves in and responsibility for maintenance of yards or hallways should be written down, she said.
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
ALSO, WITHIN five of moving into See APARTMENT page five
Palestinians to keep truce
CARACAS, Venezuela—President Jimmy Carter, his family and top American officials arrived in Venezuela yesterday, one of the stops on Carter's South America and Africa trip.
BEAUFORT CASTLE, Lebanon—Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat said yesterday that his Palestine Liberation Organization would comply with the U.N. peacekeeping troops, but some radical guerrillas vowed to fight any ceasefire attempts.
See APARTMENT page five
During his arrival ceremony Carter spoke in fluent Spanish, which he learned while in the U.S. Naval Academy. He will fly to Brazil today, then to Nigeria and Liberia and return to Washington early next week.
In other developments, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin sent a personal letter to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, urging him to resume direct peace negotiations. See story page two.
Carter visits Venezuela
The school house, where 15 Gove County elementary and junior high students go to school is the only one-room school left in the state. The old ways don't seem to hurt the students, so the days of new teaching methods. See Weekday, page six.
Court extends immunity
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that judges were almost immune from lawsuits by women they have ordered sterilized, even when such orders are mistakes. The decision reversed an Indiana Federal court ruling and upheld an 1871 judicial immunity doctrine. See story page two.
Balmy weather continues today and tomorrow as the skies remain clear. Highs today are expected to be in the 70s. After lows tonight in the 40s, the temperature should reach 80 tomorrow.
*Readin', *writin'* and 'rythmic aren't the only things reminiscent of the good old days in the Missouri Flats*
Locally...
Weather . . .
Doctor denies negligence charge
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
A Watkins Memorial Hospital physician charged in a malpractice suit filed by a KU student denies that the treatment she gave was negligent.
The suit, filed in Douglas County District Court No. 2 by Susan Waldorf, Lawrence graduate student, charges that the physician, Margaret Haggan; Watkins Hospital; and B. Couley, R.N., were calling to provide proper care and treatment.
However, Haggan, in an answer mailed to the court March 24, "specifically denies all allegations of negligence and neglect and failure to provide appropriate treatment."
FURTHERMORE, HAGGAN charged that any injuries suffered by Waldorf were the direct result of negligence by Waldorf or persons other than Haggan.
Haggan was subpenated in August 1977 to testify in a suit brought Feb. 25, 1977, by Walford against Clint Johnson, KU basketball player. Walford alleged that she
contracted gonorrhea from Johnson and that the gonorrhea resulted in her sterility.
WALDORF, HER lawyer, Eugene
Berkshire, co-chairman of the
director, refused to comment about
the plaint.
Johnson, on March 14, 1977, filed a counterclaim that charged Waldorf with slander. The counterclaim alleged that Waldorf's statements injured Johnson's "reputation, character, public image, name and fame."
Mike Davis, University counsel, said he
The suit brought by Waldof against Haggan was filed March 9. Waldof says that the failure of Haggan, the hospital and Conley to provide proper treatment caused severe damage, emotional and financial damage, pain, loss of time and income and medical and hospital expenses.
Walford said. "You just can't be too careful about lawsuits. You know there's a counterstiff for slander filed against me in the first case."
soon would file an answer denying
negligence on behalf of the University.
He said that Walford asked for $10,000 because Kanasa law says that one cannot ask for more than $10,000 in a malpractice suit.
HOWEVER, HE said, "She can receive more than that if she can prove the reason."
The last action in Waldorf's case against Johnson moved the case from District Court No. 1 to District Court No. 2. Waldorf had charged that the judge of District Court No. 1, Frank Gray, by reason of personal bias, had interest could not give her an impartial trial.
John J. Immel, Johnson's lawyer, said Waldoff's suit, including Johnson's counterclaim, was in the discovery process, in which each side tries to find out as much as they can about the other side by obtaining information from witnesses.
He said he did not expect any action to be concerning Walldorf's case for a few minutes.
2
Wednesday, March 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
High court favors judges in sterilization suit ruling
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court, despite angry disagreement by three members, said yesterday that judges were almost immune from lawsuits by women who they have ordered sterilized, even when such orders are mistakes.
Voting 5-3 in a major decision on judicial immunity, the court said an Indiana judge who approved a mother's request that her unsuspecting daughter be extradited was not subject to damages.
Judges cannot be sued for damages unless they act in a clear absence of all jurisdiction, the court said, adhering to a judicial immunity doctrine made in an 1871 Supreme Court decision.
JUDGES' MISTAKES—even malicious masks—are shielded by immunity, that doctrine says. Judges who face difficult circumstances be influenced by fear of personal consequences.
Yesterday's decision reversed a federal
appeals court's ruling that Harold D. Stump, a DeKalb County, Ind, circuit court judge, could be sued for his sterilization order.
The Seventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had ruled that Stump's order was not a judicial act because of his failure to comply with elementary principles of constitutional law.
beyond legal challenges.
Justices Potter Stewart, Thurgood Marshall and Lewis F. Powell J, dissented, calling Stump's order lawless conduct.
An opinion by Justice Byron R. White said Stump had the authority to issue the order so that any possible misuse of authority was beyond legal challenge.
calling MIKHIL BAKW what Judge Stump did on July 19, 1971 was behind the pale of any that could sensibly be called a judicial act." Stewart said in an opinion for the three.
Taking the rarely used privilege of reading his dissent from the bench, Stewart
said, "A judge is not free, like a loose cannon, to inflict indiscriminate damage whenever he announces that he is acting in his judicial capacity."
Linda Kay and Leo Sparkman of Kendallville, Ind.,ought damages in 1975 for the tubal ligation performed on Mrs. Sparkman in 1971.
Mrs. Sparkman was 15 when her mother decided she had to undergo the operation.
Mrs. Sparkman's mother, Ora Spitler McFarlin, presented a legal document to Judge Stump seeking permission for the sterilization.
Judge Stump approved the mother's request without adding a hearing or interment.
Mrs. Sparkman sued, charging she had been denied her constitutional rights to die process, that her privacy had been invaded and that her subjects subjected to cruel and unusual punishment.
Officials critical of urban policy
NEW YORK (AP)—President Jimmy Carter's newly proposed urban policy was designed to send fresh federal aid to central cities in need. However, in at least 12 metropolitan areas, some officials are concerned that the poor who live in communities that surround the cities have been overlooked.
City, state and county officials around the country were busy yesterday analyzing the
long-awaited and complex $4 a billion urban aid package unveiled Monday.
One of the biggest questions appeared to be whether references in the plan to distressed urban areas and distressed cities includedcountdowns to a deadline for affected urban problems.
DEPARTMENT OF Housing and Urban Development officials said the plan was meant to include all urban areas in distress, whether inside central cities or not. A HUD
Revival of use-value bill suppressed by Senate vote
spokesman emphasized that parts of the plan, such as a $200-million incentive program intended to enlist states to form and implement urban policies, as well as existing urban aid programs, would ultimately help all distressed urban areas.
However, some local officials said the language of the plan was unclear.
An ongoing study by the Brookings Institution shows that in at least 10 metropolitan areas, the surrounding suburbs and unincorporated towns have more poverty, worse education and poorer housing than their neighboring central
They are Omaha; Dallas; Houston;
Phoenix; Norfolk, Va.; Salt Lake City;
San Diego; Seattle; Fort Lauderdale;
and Greensboro. N.C.
BEAUFORT CASTLE, Lebanon (AP)—Yasir Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, said today that the N forces in South Lebanon keep the peace.
The National Association of Counties reacted angrily to the Carter plan on similar grounds, saying that it ignored 60 percent of the county's voters who live outside the central cities.
However, some radical guerrillas, under Arafat's nominal control, vowed to fight any UN attempt to impose a cease-fire in their two-week battle with the Israelia inside
Peaceful effort pledged
A U.N. spokesman in New York, reading a statement from Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, "Arafat informed me, when I met him, an Erskine acceptance of my call for a general cease-fire."
Waldheim issued his appeal Monday after the Security Council made a similar appeal March 18.
MHRC OWVER, ARAFAT did not say specifically that his guerrillas would observe the cease-fire declared by Israel March 21.
Nonetheless, only scattered shooting incidents were reported yesterday, after heavy clashes and artillery exchanges during the previous night.
In other Middle East developments yesterday;
- Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin sent a personal letter to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, urging him to resume direct peace negotiations. The letter was given to U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis in Jerusalem for forwarding to Cairn.
- Egyptian Foreign Ministry officials said in Cairo that a new Israeli proposal for some self-determination for Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip was unacceptable because it did not include Palestinians living in the Arab countries.
- The Arab League met in Cairo and drafted an Arab solidarity plan for future dealings with Israel. Sources said the league, which met without the five intraglobal Islamic leaders, did well try to lift their support for the plan, which was not immediately disclosed.
- An Israeli poll indicated that Begin's
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Advertise it in the Kansan
864-4358.
approval rating had slipped almost 20
percentage points since December to 96.4
percentage points in the past five years.
the newspaper Haaretz, did not reflect Begin's visit to Washington or the invasion of Lebanon.
1970
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate rejected yesterday an effort by supporters to resurrect a bill implementing use-value appraisal of farmland.
LEO KOTTKE
Appearing with Special Guest John Hammond
The motion to put the bill on the agenda was defeated, 19-21, far short of the two-thirds vote needed.
Friday, March31 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
University of Kansas
Reserved Seats $6.50 & 5.50
It marked a sharp defeat for rural lawmakers who have supported the concept and a诉权 for urban legislators fearful that the lawmakers own property taxes searing.
Available at SUA Box office,Kief's, Caper's Corner & Peaches in Kansas City Mother Earth, Topeka
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
in other action, a Senate committee approved four bills that would revamp the state system of corrections but delayed efforts to expand community corrections in Kansas.
Sen. Edward Reilly, committee chairman, scheduled another meeting for this morning to take up a House-passed bill that would establish an expanded program of the committee or out of time yesterday halfway through deliberations on the bill.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee passed bills involving pre-trial diversion programs, the prison industries and persons on their own recognizance.
Under this bill, the state would establish a system of paying local communities to set up programs for handling nonviolent felons rather than sending them to state institutions and not providing work-release centers, parole and probation programs or local prisons.
As passed by the House,the bill envisions
TONIGHT: ALBERT GERKEN, University Carilioneur, presents a recital at 7. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The KU GO CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Pine Room. EDWARD MEYEN, chairman of the special education department, will speak to children at 7:30 in 444 Haworth Hall. The OREAD STRING TRIO performs at 8 in Swainborth Reuct Hall in Murphy Hall.
Events
KANSAN
On Campus
TOMORROW: the UNCLASSIFIED WOENN'S ADVISORY UNIT meets at noon in the Meadowlark Room of the Union to hear Frances Horowitz, professor of human biology at Answorth, associate professor of law, discuss evaluation and grievance procedures.
THE COMPUTER SCIENCE Colloquium begins at 4 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. SUA BRIDGE starts at 6:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union. A OFRIAN-CAN STUDIES films "Central Africa" and a FRIAN-CAN STUDIES film "Botswana," start at 7 p.m. in Strong Hall auditorium. SIGMA DELTA CHI, the Society of Professional Journalists, presents a Freedom of Information panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. LAWRENCE STONE of the University lectures "The Social History of the English Country House, 1500-1800," at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY BALLOONING ASSOCIATION
Come Hanger Fly With Us In The Oread Room In The Union At 8:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
wichita jazz festival
sunday april 23
22.00
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round trip transportation on continental trailways
refreshments served on buses
buses leave 8:10 am from the Kansas union
SUA travel 864 3477
sponsored by student union activities
and 92 KANU FM
sign up deadline april 7
cat anderson
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Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00
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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 31,1978
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.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 29, 1978
3
Sorority says mix-up overblown
By MARY ERNST
Staff Writer
The decision last week by Sigma Gamma Rho, a black sorority, not to join the Panhellenic Association was only a misunderstanding, not a controversy, the presidents of both organizations said yesterday.
Michelle Frasure, president of Sigma Gamma Rho, said that her sorority had considered joining Panhellenic but that they had notified Panhellenic last week that they were no longer considering joining because of the decision. A delay in the sending of a formal invitation.
Sigma Gamma Rho, established in October 1976, has five active members this
**WE CONSIDERED** the formal invitation to be a prerequisite for our joining Panda.
However, Katie Rhauds, president of Panhellenic, said she had never sent an invitation to Sigma Gamma Rho because she had assumed that the sorority was already a member when she took office in mid-November.
When new officers were elected, Rhoads said, she was told by former president Dina Oness that Sigma Gamma Rho was a member of Panhellenic.
"I WAS always under the impression that the letter had been sent," Rhoads said. "I guess it was a communication gap between Cinda and me."
Osness said that she had sent a formal letter of invitation to Sigma Gamma Rho in April. She also said that when she talked to the group, her colleagues were the so-called supporter it was ready to join.
They told me on the day I left office that
they wanted to be a member of Panellenic," Osness said. "We talked about guidelines, but I told them we didn't need to worry about formalities then."
Oness said she then considered Sigma Gamma Rho as an associate member of Panhellenic and she told Rhoads to announce it.
FRASURE SAID she did not consider the letter sent in April to be a formal invitation, particularly because the question of their relationship was the year and Ossesset letter was from last year.
"It would have heightened communication with other Greeks on campus," she said, "but our organization is governed by a different body than theirs."
Frasure said, however, that the decision not to join Panhellenic did not mean that there were not advantages to being in that organization.
"There could be an All-Sorority Council that would bring all sororities together to discuss those things that we do have in place, and maintain a high scholarship," Rhoads said.
"It would be much more positive."
All twelve member sororities of Panhellenic are members of the National Panhellenic Conference and are governed by Panhellenic bylaws. Sigma Gamma Rho is governed only by the bylaws of the national chapter of that sorority.
sororites, might be one such alternative, she said.
RHOADS SAID SAID Gamma Rho could do other constructive things that would be better for the user.
Rhoads said she thought the differences in the organizations, including the problem of Sigma Gamma Rho not having a house, pointed toward other choices as being more
constructive in establishing greater cooperation between Sigma Gamma Rho and Panhellenic. The establishment of an Al-Greek Council, for both fraternities and
"IM VERY positive about the other possibilities," she said.
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Workers begin spring cleaning of KU campus
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
Taking advantage of yesterday's Mediterranean—like sunshine, Facilities Operations workers attacked Mount Oread with brooms, rakes and shovels to begin regroaming a winter-worn University of Kansas campus.
Sand, dirt and cigarette butts that had accumulated during the winter on campus walkways and terraces had to be either vacuumped with a machine or sweat by hand.
One worker, who was sweeping a sidewalk behind the Kansas Union, said the vacuuming machine could not pass by the workers because the workers were sweeping the sand and dirt.
©1997 J. Neil H. Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI
“BESIDES” HE said, “the thing seems to spit out more sand that it picks up. Somebody has to follow behind on foot just to et it all.”
More than 1,000 rolls of bluegrass soil were laid down on the ground and watered by noon in various places around campus, mostly in the area near old Green Hall and the two women's scholarship halls east of Fraser Hall.
"But that's just starters." Jim Mathes, assistant director of land maintenance, said. "We'll be laying much more than that throughout the spring, particularly at construction sites, like the new computer science center."
Mathes said he did not know yet whether they would be patching some of the d.. trails that students leave behind when they return to school, he said there were more pressing priorities.
"Sometimes we can just press the sack over the dirt but otherwise." Mathes said. "I will always press it."
One unsightly effect of the winter, yet man-inflicted, is the sod that snow plows to up along campus walkways. The sod on the walkways in front of Wyson Library.
The street cleaners also were out giving campus streets a good bath.
Naval strength battle brewing
Meanwhile, defense officials countered by saying the sharply reduced Navy ship-building program they recommend "is the largest we can responsibly propose" to Congress. And they implied the Navy has given in past years that with the money it was given in past years,
The developments brought into the open a growing battle between senior defense officials and the Navy brass. The main event will be fought before Congress.
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Navy study made public yesterday suggests that a future fleet of about 500 ships projected by Defense Secretary Harold Brown would fall below "minimum acceptable risk" for U.S. security.
The new plan calls for financing 70 new ships and 13 life-stretching ship conversions instead of the previously planned 156 new ships and 20 conversions through fiscal 1983.
The catalyst for the controversy was Brown's submission to Congress—with President Carter's approval-of a 5-year shipbuilding plan slashed more than 50 percent from what was approved by the Ford administration.
This projection falls below the 535-ship total which a month's long Navy study contended would carry "minimum acclimation risk" for the United States by the year 2000.
In a letter to Congress last Friday, Brown said "the logical extension" of the administration's new five-year plan "should include more jobs and better ships through the turn of the century."
YOU TOO CAN BE A DEAN OF BEER.
Or, There's a Little Siglinda Steinfüller in All of Us.
Fellow Beer Persons.
Have you ever thought of becoming a Dean of Beer like me. Siglinda Steinfurler? It may be easier than you think. Just answer these two easy questions
1. Have you found that if you don't have pizza once a week, you lose your appreciation for Italian art?
2. If you don't have time to party, does studying clog your brain? If you answered "YES" to either of these questions, you have the makings of a great Dean of Beer.
Now, to further your education, take one average beer mug and add the great taste of Gusto. Which we Deans know can only be found in Schlitz.
Which can only be found at the best pubs in town. But then, where else would we Deans hang out?
IF YOU DON'T HAVE SCHLITZ, YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO.
Schlitz
YOU DON'T HAVE SCHLITZ,
YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO.
Schlitz
THE DEAN
OF BEER
SCHLITZ
4
Wednesday, March 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Ununged editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Stored columns represent the views of only the writers.
Postal rivalry barred
Build a better mousetrap and the courts probably will find a way to declare it illegal.
That conclusion is inescapable in the case of the U.S. Postal Service, which brooks no competition in Kansas, regardless of whether that competition is innovative and less bureaucratically bloated than its own operations.
Specifically, Robert Eugene Black of Pittsburgh formed a first-class mail delivery company in March 1976. The company, Alternate Systems Inc., delivered mail in Pittsburgh and Frontenac for as little as 5 cents a letter.
In a nation and state noted for paying lip-service homage to the virtues of capitalistic competition, one might suppose that Black's efforts would have paid off handsomely. One might suppose that the Postal Service would have streamlined its own, often cumbersome, delivery service. But a federal judge in Kansas City, Kan., thought otherwise and forced Black out of business in June 1976.
THE JUDGE asserted that both Black and Alternate Systems Inc. had violated Postal Service regulations; each was fined $500 and socked with court costs. The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the conviction, although the fine against Alternate Systems later was suspended so long as the firm agreed to stop delivering mail.
This week, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear a final appeal by Black. He estimates that he is now $20,000 poorer for his unsuccessful court fights—money 'I don't have.' The high court rejected Black's argument that the Postal Service's monopoly is unconstitutional.
The legal precedent used by the court was, somewhat unbelievably, an 1877 precedent that focuses on lotteries.
people are getting fed up with increasing postal rates and decreasing postal service. Before the government cracks down on private enterprise, perhaps entrepreneurs like Black should have the opportunity to show what they can do.
CIA secrecy agreement used as legal intimidation
By FRANK SNEPP NIH Trust Funding
ARLINGTON, Va.-The secrecy agreement all Central Intelligence Agency officials sign when they join the agency's fight to get those rubber bands sinceince rubber bands. Last fall, the former director of the CIA, Richard Helms, stretched to cover a lie he had taken from an investigator in Congress. He explained to a judge that he had been unable to tell the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the truth about CIA involvement in Chile in 2012 and said " sources and methods."
Now the Carter administration and the CIA are bending the secrecy agreement between them, and are using it to try to tie me up legally and financially because I dared to tell the truth, though no secrets, about a CIA batch of bombs last days of the Vietnam War.
When I returned to Washington in the summer of 1975, after the fall of Saigon, I went to the CIA's inspector general and asked to be allowed to do an after-action report.
I WANTED to help the CIA learn from its mistakes and to try to answer the agonizing question of why so many of our Vietnamese employees and civilians were behind I thought it was my duty to prompt such an appraisal, and my right as well, because the secrecy agreement I had signed years before not only obliged me to keep the nation's secrets but also specified that the inspector general stood ready to help resolve any complaints.
This time, however, the inspector general did not stand ready. His representative did not want to hear about the evacuation, which he dismissed as "too complicated." Meanwhile, the board number of administration officials—including the therader of central intelligence, William Colby, who likewise had signed a secrecy agreement—were quietly press the press their own self-serving of Saigon's collapse.
Shortly afterward, I resigned from the CIA in protest and vowed to write a book about the Iranian-backed Scooter truth out. But I also resolved not to betray any secrets that had not been blown already. The last thing I wanted to do was to meet with the Vietnamese we left behind.
INITILY, I had intended to submit the galleys of my book to the CIA for review, to prove that I had honored the spirit of the secrecy agreement. But last week a new director, Adin. Stansfield M. Turner, I decided definitely not to do so. I had asked for the interview to find out whether I was under FBI surveillance, as one of my CIA friends had reported, and to request release of a highly classified document that was also under scrutiny, that one of Colby's deputies had shown to journalists a year and a half before.
Turner, embarrassed by that leak, ordered the document
declasified and turned over to me—"no journalist gets preferential treatment on my watch!" he exclaimed—but he refused to give him permission to the FBI. After the meeting, a lawyer from his office demanded that I sign a second secrecy agreement, as if the first were not binding, though he would be necessary. I refused and made up my mind not to deal any further with the CIA. Turn seemed to be trying to trick me into a new legal entanglement could not, or could not, explain.
My book was published last November without CIA clearance. Turner was furious and promptly leaked all sorts of stories to the press, many of which intended to impugm my integrity and competence. He said that I had signed a second secrecy agreement and that he had given me the classified sources to return for a personal “promise” that I would submit my manuscript for approval. Both statements were false—there was never any suspicion in it publicly challenged his story about the second oath, he publicly backdown.
NOW THE U.S. Justice Department is bringing a civil suit against me, in federal court, in Alexandria, Va. It assets that I have broken a contract, my secrecy agreement with the agency, by publishing without approval.
There is a vague legal precedent for the government's action. Several years ago, the CIA discovered that a former employee, Victor Marchetti, was preparing to publish a book containing classified information, and action forcing him to turn over his manuscript—and anything else he might ever write or say about his experiences in the agency—for review.
Although the CIA was not able to censor my book, it is seeking a similar injunction against me, one that would give it the right to censor my book. I pronouncements I might make about my CIA career for the rest of my life. Also, it is demanding all the profits from my book and a monetary award for my work in the "damage." I have supposedly done to the agency by telling the truth.
NEVER ONCE, however, has the Justice Department or the CIA that I have leaked any secrets. In other words, quite unlike Marchetti, I am being hauled into court simply for my knowledge of the board. The difference is highly significant, for if the CIA wins its case it will have established a precedent for punishing any past or present employee who merely speaks out without checking with the agency beforehand, regardless of whether it is guilty. The chilling effect on even the most responsible whistleblowers within the ranks, those who have no intention of spilling
classified information,would be devastating.
If some of them now run off to the new media to blow national secrets, it will be, in part, the sensors Turner generated.
As I suggested recently before a closed session of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, there are ways to ensure that past or present CIA men keep secrets without bludgeoning them legally. For one thing, the CIA should set up a "dissent channel" similar to the U.S. State Department so officers with complaints may easily air them with their superiors or even the White House without going public.
NO LESS important, firm rules should be established to govern "official leaks" by ranking CA officers, so they must obtain approval of the obligations that are supposed to bind everybody in the agency.
If Turner or his deputies consider it essential to talk to the press, they should do so only on the record, allowing the journalists to cite "CIA officials" as their sources, and the information should be declassified and made available to all.
Meager as such proposals are, some of my former CIA colleagues dismiss them as "idealistic." Perhaps they are. But until all top government officials, particularly those who sign secrecy agreements, are willing to accept a curb on their self-awareness right to leak at their own peril, they will seek to impose on the likes of me for merely following their example will remain a travesty on justice and the First Amendment.
Frank Sneep, who was the CIA's principal analyst of North Vietnamese political affairs and prepared the agency's intelligence estimates during the last years of the war, is being asked to provide his Insider's Account of Saligno's Indecent End Told by the CIA's Chief Strategy Analyst in Vietnam.
Concept of tests reasonable
The programs to introduce competency-based education in Kansas are facing questions worth much more than $64,000. Questions about the tests, questions about how much the tests will cost to admit to and test questions themselves are stumping the Kansas Legislature.
The question that the Legislature must consider most, though, is one that never occurs to quiz-show hosts: cost the state if the question are not answered correctly?
Competency-based education is a concept that seems reasonable enough. Students are to be tested before they graduate, to see whether they have attained basic skills in reading, coherent writing and arithmetic. If they cannot read, their will not be given full high-school diplomas.
PETER LYON
THE CATCH is that they will not be kept in school, either. The school will send deficient 12h-graders out the door with a "certificate of attendance," attesting that the students have taken up space for a number of years
and still cannot do much reading, writing or mathematics. To deal with them, competency-based programs have set up schools after school—remedial programs—to help non-graduates come up with the competency levels of the tests.
John Mitchell Editorial writer
Uncertainty about the remedial programs and their costs has been the driving force behind a substantial cutback in the Kansas proposal for competency-based education. As passed by the House, the bill would have established a new system with testing at several levels in the elementary and high school career of the Kansas student.
The Senate Education Committee has cut that proposal drastically. State Dr. Braschols proposed an amendment to replace the statewide program with a pilot
program—an experimental project—in a few of the state's school. The Kansas Department of Education sets the standards for the test run. No mention of moving to a different program was kept in the bill.
THE BILL won committee approval Monday. A subcommittee had been formed to study the only State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, voted against the bill, asserting that a pilot program would do no more than waste time and energy.
The pilot plan is going to cause sparks to fly when the House and Senate get together in a conference committee. The bills that will come out of each house look now as if they would be different, and the differences may not be resolved easily.
The reluctance of the Senate to go to a statewide program is understandable. More than 30 percent of some form of competency-based education, and many of them report high costs. The Senate should state with the most publicized program, was having difficulties. He mentioned them as justification for a pilot program.
On the other hand, as Sen John Chandler, R-Holton, pointed out in committee debate, none of the states that has passed competency-based education has yet repealed it. That may be true simply because it has long enough for a fair trial, but it does show a fair degree of acceptance of the concept.
PERHAPS THE fears of high remedial costs are groundless. There is a chance that Mr. Harder will their Florida counterparts, will have a very low failure rate. State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Mountdridge, said he thought that would be the case.
But it all depends on the tests themselves. Most states have different requirements for problems as balancing a checkbook, reading an advertising brochure, writing a letter to a potential or figuring simple interest.
The Kansas Board of Education, though, will be putting the test tests on the teachers and being rough with the past. Harder recently
uncovered a test used to determine eight-grade competency in 1901. The test included explanations of the instructions, and stated the instructions—and review of U.S. and Kansas history more difficult than before. It was presented at the University of Kansas.
THERE HAS been a decline in standardized test scores for several years, both in Kansas and the country. If eighth grade students are competent enough to pass some freshman-level courses KU teaches today, perhaps it is time to bring standards up. In full-credit diploma loses its value and the decline continues.
The Senate should pass the concept of competency-based education in some form. If it wants to begin with a pilot program, it might be waiting for more evidence that is there be some program established. If the Legislature does not do something to help stop declining education, its ministers should be considered eligible for examinations of their competency.
Sugars
Strong Hall callous on Jimmy
To the editor:
KANSAN
Tel Melissa Thompson that my exact words were：“The time has come for spontaneous outrage.” However, I have no real illusions about how effective the Student Senate's righteous outburst will be in the face of the administrative sodomy of the students. Strong Hall. The administrators of the University have proved themselves yet again to be false custodians of the patrimony that is the heritage of the entire University. Like screaming children being sold by their teachers, less lords of Kansas, we are powerless to halt this degrading act.
The removal of the statue of James Green to the new law building outrages every civil sensibility. It is a direct afront to the students and faculty of the University, as well as a reminder of the memory of Daniel Chester French. Like a pandering father, our guardian in Strong Hall will believe that the money and
KANSAN Letters
influence purchased by the ig-
nominious sale of his children
will justify the wretched act he
envisions.
So bend over students, you already know how it feels and make it easy for your father to tell you about the urge to secure that your silent compliance to his wishes obtains. How appropriate the move will occur on a hot summer night, be it playful or forcible rape. In all sincerity.
John P. Bonlax
Lawrence graduate student
John P. Lomax
Softball league defeats purpose To the editor
Having recently attended the manager's meeting of the intramural softball league, I feel that the scheduling situation warrants a closer inspection. The A and B sections of the
YOU'VE GOT TO HAND IT TO THE ISRAELIS-THEY VOWED TO CHASE DOWN EVERY SINGLE MEMBER OF THE PLO!
YEAH, BUT RIGHT HERE IN GRAND RAPIDS?
men's league, which are described as the most competitive, have been changed to a single elimination type of arrangement. In other words, when a team loses its first game, it has played out its season. I strongly feel that this revision (which would not halve the number of teams registered in the league), is an imposition and deserves examination.
The team I represent is interested in recreation and enjoyment and is not obsessed with winning. How are teams with this philosophy expected to maintain this viewpoint if the rule is: You don't win-you lose? Or, you don't play the game of the game? Of course, my course can always arrange its own competition, but this defeats the purpose of intramural sports.
The explanation for this modification is that construction has limited opportunities, but it should be possible to schedule more nights of play or to utilize other fields.
The arrangement now reminds me of the post-season Big Eight tournament. No matter what your regular season team performs well in four selected games, you can pack it on home. Therefore, if you find it reasonable that a team with a 4-10 conference should represent the Big Eight conference, then you could probably get a job at res-services. If you don't, then I believe some teams would forwarded to res-services to correct this problem.
Kenneth C. Kempf
St. Louis junior
Men's Coalition frowned upon
To the editor:
Has sexism an ally in your paper?
The ad on page two, March 9.
Besides that, the story itself is vague. Just what is this "social service" *goine to do?*
offended me because it objectifies and demeans women.
Secondly, the men's social service story, March 9, failed a seemly obligatory reporting of reactions of the group's proposed funding. No members of the men's Coalition were interviewed.
I attest, through past involvement, the existence of numerous men's groups that can be deemed men's liberation groups. These groups generally seek to promote their personal lives and society at large. There have even been such groups in Lawrence, and they held their fourth annual national conference on men and masculinity in L Louis last November. Mike Pendergast's group is also Pendergast's particular purpose, since he stated that he knew of no other groups like his.
Pendergast said his group would generate good conflict, since there were no voices at present to balance feminist criticism against ferninist positions. And if they do indeed challenge feminist rhetoric, it seems doubtful that the two organizations will be able to maintain a mutual project, as asserted.
Do others see the irony of helping men cope with the "stress caused by the women's movement?" The women's movement is a valid and important response to the inadequacies and injustice (or "stress") caused by men.
There is a need to discard preconceived ideas about people because of their sex or sexual preference, just as there is a need to discard racist ideals. We must respect common views in common in all people, and we must respect each person's individuality and not discriminate because of differences. We should reexamine our own attitudes if we really want peace, as we all tend to assert.
I urge the campus community not to support funding of the Pendergast group. I also urge them to reexamine its policies.
There is a need, therefore, for men's consciousness-raising, not for a stance defending the mind-set of present and past.
Steve Dzama
Steve Dzamina Kanas City, Kan., senior
Give law school Strong statue
To the editor:
There seems to be a need for a piece of sculpture at new Green Hall. In the interests of providing a symbol of continuity between the law school and old Mount Oured, and without destroying a site of history, we may in fact suggest that they may I suggest that the pterodactyl in front of Strong Hall be moved to new Green.
Kent M. Ervin Parsons junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
on the university of Kansas daily August 25, 1973. Subscriptions by mail are $1 or $12 for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday subscriptions. Subscriptions by mail are $1 or $12 for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday subscriptions. Subscriptions by mail are $1 or $12 for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday subscriptions. Subscriptions by mail are $1 or $12 for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday subscriptions. Subscriptions by mail are $1 or $12 for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday subscriptions.
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Publisher
David Dary
Rabin security force minimal
BvJOHN FISCHER
Staff Writer
University officials said yesterday that the visit of Yitzhak Rabin, former prime minister of Israel, to the University of Kansas next week would be without the "clock and dagger" type of security that the arrival of President Ford last month.
Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said, "The security will be very low-key. It will be nothing compared with Ford's arrival."
He said that the Secret Service would not be involved and that most of the security planning would be done by the campus police.
"There won't be the massive massive security as for Ford," Scalley said. "He is just a visitor from another country. If he were the prime minister, then we would change."
RABIN WILL deliver the J. A. Vickers RB
Mentorial Lecture April 4 at Hochsturm
oole
senior
turing at other universities. Scaly said that he attended a time before his lecture, he might speak at other conferences.
d for a Green
f pro-
inunity and old
out deal and
may I cylin
loved to
Ervin
Rabib is a member of the Knesset, the Israeli parliament. He was prime minister in 1968 and 1974.
Rabin also was commander of the Israel defense forces in the Six-Day War in 1967. He later was appointed Israel's ambassador to the United States.
Ervin junior
Administrative officials said the itinerary would be made later this week.
MIKE HILL, chief of KU Police, said that no security plans had been made yet because the police were not sure of Rabin's itinerary for the day.
would be made easier later week.
The *plans* depend a lot on the place he
After the itinerary is made, officials will decide on the security plans.
"It's not true," Schneider said of accusation lifted against him by Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta. "It has about as much power." He says that frank Gaines has been vague. "
TOPEKA (AP) - Attorney General Curt Schneider denied yesterday that he was the driver of a car which left the scene of an alleged suicide. The allegedly became was forced into a concrete median.
Schneider denies accident
If there is a shortage of manpower after the plans have been completed, Hill said, he would ask for assistance from the Lawrence police and sheriff's office.
Gaines turned over to a Senate subcommittee yesterday information about an automobile accident last July in Shawnee County and involved a state car driven by schneider.
Gaines said the accident raises questions about the possible improper use of state funds.
Gaines said his information was that the two vehicles did not collide, but that the vehicle mileage may have swerved close to the other car, forcing it into the median.
"It is my information that he (Schneider) was driving the car involved in the accident," Gaines said. "It is my understanding that it was involved in a two-car accident in which the second car was driven from the state car left the scene of the accident."
Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence,
chairman of a Senate Ways and Means
subcommittee studying the budget for the
federal education system, said the
formation had been considered by the
Faculty group suggests change in procedures
Staff Writer
By BARBARA JENSEN
A University of Kansas faculty group has proposed changes in affirmative action grievance procedures and has asked for the support of a report concerning KU graduate study.
William Scott, president of the American Association of University Professors, said Monday that the group was recommending the U.S. government to office concerning its grievance procedures.
Scott, associate professor of English, said that the AAPU was recommending that a copy of the procedures be printed in the bulletin and that he urge the more publicity for the procedures.
COPIES OF the procedures are available in the affirmative action office.
Scott said AALUP also was recommending that both parties involved in a grievance procedure have equal legal representation. Mr. Hoskins said he had advised the University general counsel now, the other party would have to hire a private lawyer. AALUP might recommend that the second party use law students supervised by an expert legal expert, the faculty have a lawyer to represent them.
AAUP also is recommending that if one party decides to use legal counsel, the other party involved be informed of that decision before the hearing.
SCOTT SAID that now the second party might not be informed of the decision until the prehearing conference. He said sometimes the conference was only five days before the proceedings, which did not happen because he tried to hire a lawyer and build a strong case.
AALU also is asking for a summary of the outcomes of procedures at the end of each year. Scott said the summary would include a general description, by category, of complaints, the nature of the complaint and a description of the outcome.
Ritter said there probably would be no problem in writing a summary report, provided there were enough cases so that accounts could not be identified in the report.
AAUP also has sent a letter to the Shankel, executive vice chancellor, requesting the release of a confidential report made by a committee that analyzes the structure of the KU Division of Research and Graduate Studies.
She said there had been four cases completed since the grievance procedures were adopted in August. She said about 15 of them required adequate to write the requested summary.
Shankel said yesterday that the report would be made public today.
Shankel he appointed the task force in December to see whether any changes would be needed in graduate study programs after the end of the academic year and vice chancellor for the graduate school. Argersinger's resignation will be effective July 1.
subcommittee as it prepared its recommendations for the full committee.
The subcommittee's recommendations include stripping Schneider's office of the seven automobiles which it currently leases and replacing them with vehicles from the state. The commission also ordered the state $1,750 during the next fiscal year and put tighter controls on their use, he said.
Gaines said he was treating his information as confidential and would not make it available to the news media. He said the information he turned over to the news media was of "witnesses to determine what use was being made of that vehicle on that night."
Apartment...
From page one
an apartment and before he leaves, a tenant and landlord should jointly complete an inventory of everything in the apartment and should note the condition of the apartment, Kroeger said. The inventory is required by law and gives the tenant and landlord a written record of the condition of the building when the tenant moves in and when he leaves.
The best place to check for apartments is the too-late-to-classify ads in the paper, according to Kroeger, because this is the first place apartments will be advertised.
The housing office in McColum Hall also can provide students with lists of some
An inventory will show whether a tenant has requested for any damage to the apartment. Kroenig
BARBARA LUMLEY, off-campus housing director, said landlords called her with listings of available houses, mobile homes, apartments and duplexes.
the house office does not inspect the housing offered but does require a landlord to sign an agreement to comply with certain local ordinances for finance and financial responsibility, she said.
The housing office acts only as a listing service for the apartments, Lumley said, and it is the student's responsibility to contact the landlord.
"WELL TYLL to make sure there are no problems." Hill said.
Most of the safety regulations, Lumley said, are state requirements.
Vickers was a chemistry student at KU
and she later founded the Petroleum Co.
PETROLEUM.
The lecture series was established to enable the University to bring prominent people to KU to lecture on important political and social issues.
The Vickers Lakes Series was the winner of the 2013 Wichita Wish to honor the memory of Vickers.
Last year the Vickers lecturer was Louis Rukesver, an economist.
Sniper gives up in Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A snipier disrupted a quiet south Kansas City neighborhood Tuesday night, fire three shots from a 30-caliber carbine into a house next door from the back porch of his own home.
A 23-year-old woman in the house was injured, possibly from fragments or splintered wood, and was taken to a local hospital where she was listed in good con- dence police said.
The man then barricaded himself and a woman, whom authorities described as his girlfriend, in the house for five hours before surrendering to authorities.
THE SURRENDER came at 2 a.m. after the man, who police said was 36 years old, told with authorities on the telephone. He was shot and wounded by firefighters the shots which prompted the incident.
Authorities tried many times during the siege to coax the man into talking with
The names of the man and woman were not immediately released.
OFFICERS CALLED to him from the street to answer his telephone. Police at a nearby command post kept ringing the phone and answering the phone of the hook, but later replaced it.
About 50 police officers responded to the call at 9 p.m. and surrounded the house
where the man, addressed by officers over a
barricade, "Mr. Magrater,"<sup>4</sup> had barricaded himself.
By midnight, the area, comprised mostly of two- and three-story brick homes, was sealed off and two anti-sniper teams had surrounded the house.
Burglaries escaped with a television, radio, tapes and other household goods valued at $1,670 when they broke into the apartment of Owen Marlin, Derby junior, and Brian Gray, Newton freshman, sometime last week.
2 students lose $1,670 in goods during weekend
Marlin and Gray left their apartment in Jayhawker Towers, 151 St., about 7 p.m. Thursday. When they returned at 2:15 p.m. the children, they found that the items were missing.
According to police, the burglar entered the apartment through the front door, possession of stolen goods.
DANCE AND DROWN
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UK TVListings
Wednesday
P.M.
8:30
Gong Show 4
Price is Right 5
Wild, Wild World of Animals 9
Mature Market Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
When Havoc Struck (Documentary)
41
7:00 Eight is Enough 9
The Life and Times of Grizzly
Adams 4, 27
An Evening with Carol Burnett
Gregory 5, 13
Nova 11, 19
Newlywed Game 41
8:00 Charlie's Angles 9
Movie:"Barefoot in the park" starring Jane Robert Redford 4 Omar Baldwin "The Consul" 11,19 Plot-tion:"Sci in Sun Valley" starring Dale Robinette, Taylor Lacher 27 Movie:"Island of the Burning Doomed" starring Christopher Lee, Pere Cushing 41
7:30 Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Charlie's Angel 9
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 9
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Captioned News 11,19
11,19
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
Growing Years 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Anyone for Tennyson? 19
Gunsmoke 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
CBS: On the Air (Special) 5,13
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Merv Griffin 9
Wrestling 41
A. M.
12:30 **Movie** —“Artsen and Old Lace” starring Cary Grant, Raymond Massey 5
News 13
1:00 **News 4**
1:00 **News 4** “Island of the Burning Doomed” starring Christopher Lee,
Catherine Cushing 4
1:30 **News 4**
2:30 News 5
Love American Style 41
3:00 Dick Van Dyke Show 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
The dingo of Australia, a wild dog,
known for its sharp teeth, is
Apestia at 6:39 p.m. on channel 9.
The dingo has been brought close to
extinction by measures to control it
Tonight's Highlights
"When Havoc Struck" is a series of documentaries on disasters played on channel 4. Tonight at 8:30 p.m. on the NBC network, the will be scenes from the 1966 San Francisco earthquake. the 1923 earthquake. the 1964 Anchorage, Alaska. earthquake.
4:00 Thriller 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
On television tonight;
5:00 Untamed World 41
"Barefoot in the Park," a 1967 TV movie based on Neil Simon's Broadway play, is at 8 p.m. on channel 4. The movie is about two newweds (played by Jane Fonda and Robert Bennett) who set up house in Glen witch Village.
"Nova" is on at the same time, on
the backboard. "Night," it focuses on
Paul Meacock's designed a self-powered airplane he flew during an official test B27 400.
"An Evening with Carol Burnett"
runs at 7:00 p.m. on channels 5 and
13. This special recital highlights of
Carol Burnett's work, which
after 11 seasons is ending.
The 1990 Pulitzer Prize-winning opera, "The Consul," meanwhile plays on channels 11 and 19. It was written by Gian Cano Mennott. The
setting is in a police state, where Magda Sorel (Marvaele Caragi) makes daily, frustrating visits to a hospital where she lives. To exit her forsale for herself and her family.
Also at 8 p.m., on channel 27, is "Crisis in Sun Valley," which will soon be broadcast. The bodies are being played. In one Sheriff Bill Steddale (Dale Robinette) and Deputy Archie Sykes (Taylor Robbins) navigate a dangerous mountain climbing expedition. In the other episode they investigate sabotage in a conspiracy.
"CBS: On the Air," at 9 p.m. on channels 5 and 13, features highlights of past CBS Wednesday night programming, such as "The Danny Show." Aaron Salkin, Dick Van Dyke, Buddy Ebsen, Danny Kave and Kacie Tyson.
Johnny Carson's guests are Buddy Hackett and Pat Bonne. Johnny Carson is on at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27.
A former narcotics agent is the guest on "Dick Cavett," at 10 p.m. on channel 19.
"tomorrow," at 12 midnight on the same channels, has book and record promoter Lyle Engel as the guest.
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, March 29, 1978
Simon Gimmis guests at 12 midnight on channel 9 are Jack Klugman, Gavin MacLeod, and singers Jim Stafford and Barbara Mattson.
Renata Adler
- author of Speedboat, a novel
- writer-reporter for New Yorker
- staff member of House Committee on Impeachment of President Nixon
Colloquium 4:00 p.m. Tuesday March28 4019 Wescoe
Reading from her work 8:00 p.m.
Wed. March 29 Council Room, Union
--today's most exciting & important European film directors. He has been internationally acclaimed by critics and public alike. At last, here is the opportunity to experience his works.
A career in law without law school.
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Tuesday, April 4
SUA
Films
Re-Scheduled Film
Wim Wenders, one of
The Goalie's Anxiety
Written by Peter Handke "'A beautifully acted and photographed tale of existential alienation"'—Vincent Canby, New York Times My favorite post-war German film" Stanley Kauffmann, New Republic
from Bauer
Sunday, April 2
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Dyche Aud.
Monday, April 3
9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan March 29,1978
I will be there for you.
The Last One-Room-School in Kansas
When a teacher has to give attention to eight graders, sometimes students like 6-year-old Tony Miller, first grade, have to resign themselves to a long wait.
1975
Photos by Randy Olson Story by Robert Beer
All ages line up for a spelling bee: 12-year-old Norma Burris, sixth grade; 10-year-old Steven Cobery, fifth grade; 8-year-old Jennifer Thummler, second grade; 8-year-old Karla Hoeper, third grade; and 6-year-old Tony Miller, first grade.
Susan Beesley, center, has to prepare work for eight different grades. She lectures geometry to the sixth grade as 10-year-old Kurt Hooper, fourth grade, left, and 10-year-old Steven Coberly, fifth grade, listen. The younger children profit from the advanced classes' work, she said.
MARCM 13 1976
GOVE—Pictures of presidents hanging on the walls of the schoolhouse suggest that time stopped in 1963. The last president was a baby, newly who was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963.
The school, Missouri Flats, seems to be frozen in time. It's a one-room schoolhouse—the last of its kind in Kansas.
Missouri Flats has only 15 units this
Missouri Flats has only 15 pupils this year in the first through the eighth grades.
The children play together during
parties and each other with
antibiotic flash cards.
Fred Crippen, who retired in 1971 after teaching for 47 years, the last two at Missouri Flats, said the one-room school helped the children to learn.
"It doesn't hurt any student to listen to an older student," he said.
However, even though the school may be productive to good education, it does have drawbacks.
To get to the school you take Interstate 70 to U.S. 23, turn south and drive 30 miles, then east one mile, south one mile, and east another mile. The nearest town, Gove,
For example, because of its isolation,
the western Kansas school has trouble
retaining students.
with a population of 173, is 12 miles away
Gave is about 120 miles west of Havs.
The school has had five different teachers during the six years.
The teacher this year is Susan Beesley, a recent graduate from Fort Hays State University.
"You're watching a rookie in action," she said.
Beeley said she probably wouldn't have taught at Missouri Flats if her husband had quit.
The Beesley's farm is a mile away
However, Beesley seems to handle the one-room school with success.
To assist her is a teacher's aid, Velma Briggs.
While Beesley is teaching one group Briggs superfesses the other students as the teacher.
Briggs, who taught briefly in the school during World War II, has been the teacher's aid for nine years. During the war she was able to teach because of emergency legislation enacted to relieve teachers' shortages, she said.
the children who eventually leave to attend high school in other towns tell Bishop James that
Fourth Grader Pat Miller, 11, agrees. He attended elementary school in Salisbury, as also was his brother.
"I like it here best," he said, because at Salina the classes were much larger.
"I think we expect more from them here," Briggs said.
WEB 4K / IMAX
Although Beesley and Briggs expect more from their students because of the one-room atmosphere, the students come to school during classing else because of the school's location.
"Most of the farmers around here have already reared their kids."
"During the spring, we have to check the playground for rattlesnakes." Briggs said.
Beesley said that most of the pupils were from families that work in the feed lots and the school. The feed lots have a bad year and lay off employees, the school's population would decrease, she said. But the school would be more productive in increase in the near future, Beesley said.
As the clock on the wall indicated that school was over for the day, the illusion of time standing still evaporated. The children ran screaming out the door.
The twice-daily ritual shared by all the students is the flag raising and lowering. 14-year-old Dawn Miller, eighth grade, and 11-year-old Pat Miller, fourth grade, take down the flag at the end of the day.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. March 29. 1978
Mickens bolsters middle distances
VINCENT NKOSI
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Warmed up
Lester Mickens, one of the country's top middle distance runners, pauses to catch his breath during a practice in KU's Memorial Stadium. Mickens recently placed fifth in the 600-yard dash at the NCAA Indoor Championships. He will be in action this weekend in Mickens' first outdoor meet of the season in the Arkansas invitational at Payetteville, Ark.
Softball team's consistency produces Emporia sweep
Consistent hitting and pitching highlighted a KU sweep of a softball doubleheader yesterday against Emporia State University.
KU collected 14 hits in the victory, holding Hornets to one single. Sincirch hit scored a triple.
The Jayhawks opened their home season by handing the Hornets 10-1 and 3-1 losses behind one-and two-hit pitching per game. The Hornets Sinclair and senior Paul Hernandez.
AFTER A scorele first inning, the Jayhawks combined buns with sharply hit line drives and scored in each of the next five innings.
KU softball coach Bob Stancill said he was pleased to see the Jayhaws hit consistently not at playing in more than a week.
Yesterday's doubleheader was the first game since a 12-year series in Texas over spring.
"We hit the ball well that first game," Stancillack said. "I had seen some of Emporia's players play in the summer and I knew they were one of the toughest teams in the state."
STANCLIFT SAID the Hornets were as much as he had expected, a view the second window gave.
Both teams substituted extensively in the second game and neither team scored until the end.
Penner and singles by junior Melanez
McTwain and freshman Gay Bozmany
McWooden
By RODNEY ANDERSON
It's a long way from the red-clay country of Dutchess County to Mount Oread and the Great Lakes.
Sports Writer
But to Lester Mickens, Decatur sophomore, the journey to Lawrence and the KU men's track team was unusually long and frustrating.
Mickens had rejected scholarship offers to play football at Stanford, Penn State, Notre Dame and Kansas before he took a track scholarship in Oakland, Calif. in 1976.
HE SPENT his freshman year at Alameda, Calif., Junior College, where he established himself as one of the best middle distance runners in the country.
After a year in the junior college ranks, Mickens accepted an offer from KU assistant track coach Stan Narewski, who had tried to recruit Mickens to Auburn, where Narewski served as an assistant two years ago.
"The tradition of the track program really impressed me a lot," he said. "This is the big time, a big school, and I knew I would be cometting on a national level."
Mickens said he had no idea that he would enrol at KU but defended his choice of Mackenzie.
SINCE COMING to KU, Mickens placed fifth in the 602-yard dash at the NCAA Indoor Track Championships earlier this month. At one point in the indoor season he had the second best 600 time in the country. His time of 1.09.2 is the fastest 600 in KU
Despite his recent successes in track, Mickens did not always enjoy running.
"I started playing football long before I ever started thinking about track," he said.
"IT'S MY goal to make it to the Moskow Olympics," Mickens said. "I know I could make the football team here at KU easy; I could make the team here at KU easy; I could take a chance on get injured."
However, the 0-6, 165-pound Mickens turned down the crowds and the teams were very good.
As a split end at Gordon High School in Decatur, Mickens earned all-state honors.
Although Mickens enjoyed immense success as a football player, his success in the United States was much less.
"I really hatched the idea of running track," Mickens recalled. "I was in the eighth grade and I had a friend who thought he was a real speed-burner, so the coach lined up us to race. I beat him and that's how I got started in track."
Mickens was running the short sprints as an eighth grader but early failures slowed him.
"IT WAS discouraging as a spinner because I didn't win," he said. "I didn't like the idea of getting killed each week in the spirits."
After watching the middle distance runners beaten in several meets, Mickens asked to run in those events and immediately began to dominate them.
In high school, Mickens was ranked sixth in the country in the 440 as a junior, and ninth as a senior. He set Georgia state records in both events and won two state 800 titles and one 440 crown while leading his team to a nine of Georgia class AA titles.
Mickens credited his success in high school to his coach, Nanolean Cobb.
"I owe more to him than to myself.",
Micken said. "He was an ego builder,
always making me feel as if I was some sort of
superman.
Finally, KU baseball team will play at Quigley Field
as long as it doesn't rain or snow or a tornado doesn't sweep Quigley Field away, the University of Kansas baseball team will be in action Saturday, p. 10.m. against Benedictine College.
KU, which hasn't played in 10 days, takes a 7-41 record into the game. Three doubleheaders were snowed out last weekend. Another doubleheader was canceled last Wednesday because of wet grounds.
"All we have done since getting back from Texas is practice," baseball coach Flady Owens said.
BENEDICTINE HAS a 10-8 record after winning both games of a doubleheader
Benedictine, like KU, traveled to Oklahoma and amassed a month for funding an aid with an aide 2-8.
Temple plans to pitch sophomore Clay Christiansen in the first game and junior Jake Nieman.
Christiansen, 0-1 this season, started slowly on the Jayhawks' trip. his HERA jumped to 13.50 in his first three appearances and he looked for Christiansen to bounce back.
BOGDAN, 0-4, returned from Texas with a
3.68 ERA after appearing in two games.
The Jayhawks have been bolstered by strong打击 so far this season.
Freshman Brian Gray, hitting, 375, will start at first base and Steve Jeltz, hitting 385, will start at second base. Junior Monty Marlin, hitting 326, will start at stoppage and senior baseman Lee Ice is hitting 333.
In the outfield, Vic Harris, hitting, 464, will start in left; Butch Vickers, hitting, 378, in center and John Spotwood, hitting, 410, all three are junior college transfers.
SENIOR ANDY Glirmore, hitting 138, probably will start behind the plate. Either sophomore Scott Wright, hitting 156, or senior Aaron Hess, hitting 143, will be the designated batter.
Benedictine has faced one big-Eight conference loss, a doubleheader to Kings.
The Ravens bring in a 291 team batting average. KU is hitting, 31 as a team.
The big names for Benedictine are third baseman Kevin Bachkora, hitting, 418, and Ron Walker, who leads the team with three home runs and is hitting. 361.
So far, Benedictine has stolen 19 bases in
14 games. KU has stolen only six in its first
season.
But KU should have an advantage in the field because Benedictine has committed 38 women to the priesthood.
WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS?? Premiering—Fri. 3-31 & Sat. 4-1 FAST BREAK
Gary Durett, Jim Fey and Lynn Pillar formerly with Tree Frog; and Bill Lynch of Nairobi Trio, have got it together. In addition—The Musical-Comedy Group Ogden Edsl performs on the main stage and balcony.
All this for only $2.00 gen. adm. $1.00 club mem.
Don't be an April Fool this weekend; the action is at the Opera House.
The Lawrence Opera House
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QUICK STOP
KODAK-FILM
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
QUICK STOP MIDDLEFILM PHOTO SHOP Two Locations Mall's Shopping Center Hilfrest Shopping Area
Billy Spears Band
8:00 p.m., April 1st
Dance to
the Billy SPEARS BAND
Kansas Union Ballroom $3.50 per person Beer & Snacks a SUA special event
tickets available Monday at the SUA office
864-3477
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC
A few questions worth asking before you buy your next car.
Ask your Ford dealer why his Pintos
car is so much half as much trunk space
as VV's Fiatabba.
Ask your Honda dealer why his tiny Civics have less head, support and hip muscles.
Ask your Chevy dealer why his Chevelles do not have engineering features like front wheel drive, fuel injection and a rear-wheel drive. You'll be white while WV Rabbit has all these anmore.
As ask your Toyota dealer why his Corollas have only 86 cubic feet of passenger and trunk space compared with VW Rabbit's 96.
Ask your VW dealer for a test drive in his spacious, yet economical Rabbit* that runs on the cheapest gas you can buy
can buy.
The car with all the right answers.
VWRabbit
One of the New Generation Volkswagens.
*Robots uses 37 mug on the highways 24 in the Texas EPA estimates for automotive traffic. Actual mileage may be less.*
***
BOB HOPKINS VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa
AUTHORIZED
AUTHORIZED DEALER
842-2200
K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS
VETERANS
118B Student Union 864-4478
GENERAL MEETING TOMORROW 6:00-8:00 p.m.
KU Campus Veterans
118B Student Union 864-4478
Walnut Room, 6th Floor, Student Union
ALL VETERANS ARE WELCOME
If you have something to say, we want to hear from you.
Paid for by Student Activities
---
April 1 2
GRAND OPENING
All Prices
SLASHED!
BMW
Financing Available
GRAND OPENING
SUZUKI
(Courtesy Traveland)
29th & Iowa 841-2860
Fri., Sat.
Sunday
9 a.m.-
6 p.m.
We're open
7 days
a week!
Lawrence Auto Plaza
---
8
Wednesday, March 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Writer says her book not novel
FRENCH MUSIC
Renata Adler
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
She is a fiction writer for the New Yorker, a law student at Vale and has been a film producer.
Renata Adler's career is almost as varied as her latest book.
Ader is the writer-in-residence for the English department's wk week. She will be reading and discussing her latest novel, *Eleanor of Wakefield*, in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
IN AN INFORMAL discussion yesterday, Adler said that she did not consider "Speedboat" to be a novel and that she was not really sure what type of work it was.
1 guess they put 'a novel' on the cover because things that are not novels don't sell at all," she said. "Some of it is autobiographical, but a lot of it is not." The book has to have a plot and that was a failure, not a decision. I really did want to have a plot.
"I would have edited it in the book shop if I could have," she said.
"I turned in this manuscript of whatever it was and I thought something would happen between then and when it was bound, and a plot would appear."
"Speedboat" is written in a series of interrelated "takes" that range from a single engine to a couple.
Staff Writer
ADLER SAID she edited the book extenuely after it was written an effort to肩
"What happens is, I write short takes," she said, "and then I run down."
THE SHORT sections take on a certain rhythm, Alder said. She said she thought the drum was good.
"For instance, there was this sentence, 'The homosexual across the hall from me always takes Valium and walks his beagle,' she said. "No homosexual lives across the hall from me. I just appy to it, I just liked that sentence and I really wanted to use it in my book."
A U.S. Supreme Court rulong last week on student suspensions is another example of the disparity between the rights and the responsibilities of juveniles, Deanell Tacha, associate dean of the School of Law, said last week.
The name "Speedbot" was taken from a short story published by Adder in the New Yorker and used in the novel. The name for that story came from a single paragraph,
"There is only one paragraph in the story that mentions a speedboat, and from what I could see there was no possible reason to have that paragraph there," she said. "But I grew fond of it. I liked that paragraph and so I figured if that I named the story after it, there would be a reason to leave that paragraph in."
ADLER BROKE into writing in 1962 when
Labor laws for juveniles attacked
By SUSAN MORGENSTERN
Tacha said the Occupational Safety and
The court ruled that public school students suspended from school without a hearing could collect normal damages for violation of their constitutional rights.
The courts increasingly have afforded juveniles the same basic constitutional rights as adults in criminal proceedings, Tacha said.
BUT CHILD labor laws, she said, have not allowed employees to assume responsibilities if they do not know how to perform them.
I acrea said in that Kansas those from 14 to 18 years old had a hard time finding jobs because of strict limitations on the types of jobs available. In 2016, an employer responsibilities for work permits.
IF THE LAWS designed to protect children were made more liberal, she said, exploitation of child labor would not be a problem.
"The state precludes freedom of choice as to whether a child is to work or not," she said. "The state, I don't think, ought to be deciding work or play."
Society has changed, Tacha said, but the child labor laws have remained essentially the same as when they were first passed, about 60 years ago.
Health Act and union regulations were examples of protection for all workers.
As for the possibility of parents' forcing their children to work, she said, "That's the hard question, although I think the answer is easy."
The law traditionally had treated parent-child relationships as being within the private decision-making process, she said, excluding cases of physical abuse.
AND IT IS within the family, Tacha said,
that Jairus' juveniles could prove par-
entage to them.
Children are a drain on the family budget, she said, and if they could contribute to it, she suggested.
"If there isn't that drain, there isn't that strain on the family relationship," she said. Because a paycheck contributes to a person's feelings of self-worth, Tacha said, more jobs for juveniles could mean a lower rate of delinquency.
Forrest Swail, assistant professor in the School of Social Welfare, said that a lack of jobs for young people affected the entire community.
"No one knows whether unemployment contributes to crime, but it seems logical."
SWALL RECALED a 1973-74 of 10 poll that asked high school students in Albany County
*We need to expand opportunities for all youth, whether or not it would affect their own lives.*
He said that the vast majority wanted jobs and that the students cited lack of employment as a reason.
sportation and parental opposition as factors to their unemployment.
"There is no healthy outlet for that desire," he said.
Swall said that communities needed to help create jobs for juveniles.
"It wouldn't represent a money loss to the community," he said, "because the young people were more likely to leave."
she became a reader of unsolicited manuscripts for the New Yorker.
In 1968 she was asked by the New York Times to be a film critic. Adler said she had watched some of her films, but for about a month so she had some experience, but the strict newspaper deadlines worried her. She was assigned to review every new film that was released in New York.
Gregory Walstrom was released from jail Monday on a $1,500 bond following his arrest last week for allegedly writing a bad check to The Town Shop, 839 Massachusetts St.
Walstrom, who lists his address as 1128 Ohio St., is on the advisory board of The Society of Art, a group recognized in March to support the arts and thus eligible to receive Senate funding.
Walstrom posts bail after arrest for bad check
In February Walstorm asked the County Commission to let him rent the county fgrounds for an outdoor art festival. He held a student activity fee money to fund the festival.
Walstrom is charged with a felony for allegedly writing a bad check for clothes
"I kept saying, 'What if I just can't make you say,' and 'And they said, "You will! And did it.'"
After one year with the Times, Adler quit.
"I THOUGHT, 'This is not a life,'" she said. "It is not possible to have an opinion about every movie is inane."
His preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 30 in district court.
BECAUSE of her experience as a film
actor, Adler was invited to teach the
film workshop.
"I was to teach an introductory film class and they promised that by the end of the semester, every student would have made a movie." Of course, we were flooded with students."
Adler's interests are not limited to film and writing. Now a second-year law student at Yale University, she says she has decided to study law to help her writing.
REMEMBER WHEN
A Sandwich & A Keeper Shoppe
“IT BECOMES harder and harder for me to be a journalist and to be confident,” she said. “I would like to know the law as some people know wildlife. But I'm having trouble studying. I'm skipping class to be here. I think I'm just too old to be in school.”
Special Sale
ICE CREAM—2 FOR ONE SPECLA
Buy one item—get another of the same type and price for FREE!
Buy one cone—2nd one FREE
Buy one Banana Split—2nd one FREE
Buy one sundae—2nd one FREE
Buy one soda—2nd one FREE etc...
SANDWICHES—HOT OR COLD
Your choice of meat—any sandwich we make-for only 79c
Sale ends Tues., April 11th
Holiday Plaza West end (lower level)
Phone 843-0550
"Special Spring Clean-up Sale"
. . It's time to clean out some old merchandise to make room for the new, which means fantastic savings on hundreds of specially marked down items . . . On Sale Now:
MOLLY
- 10% off Records
- 25-50% Off Foreign Language Text Publications
- Slightly Imperfect 3 ring Notebooks —Reg. up to $2.45 Now just 75c
- 20% Off jewelry
- El Marko & Flare Markers, Prices slashed
- Select Calculators
- 20% Off T-shirts
- Paint and Misc. Art Supplies
- Etc., Etc., Etc.
Sale ends Friday
AURH is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
• Daisy Hill Store Too
AURH Student Positions Summer Interns with AURH
Return completed application no later than Friday, March 31, 1978 in the AURH office at 210 McCollum Hall.
These positions will be for June 13 through August 6. Room and board will be provided in J.R.P., and a stipend of $650. A list of intern responsibilities is available with the application at Resident Hall desks and the Dean of Men and Dean of Women offices. AURH asks that applicants consider taking only 3 or 4 hours of Summer school while working as an intern. Interns must be returning residents to the system.
UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . .
I seem like a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have another loan to去提 *enjoy*.
If you're one of our people who has to spend too much time earning school money, need an Air Force ROTC Offer. ROTC offers a two-year or five-year fellowship for those who can qualify. This plan gives 10% off the cost of tuition and fees on your degree on your year, you are also working toward a commission in the Air Force. After graduation and commissioning, you'll enter active duty, and discover a whole new world.
Your find! challenge, responsibility, a demand for your talents, and a high regard for what you are contributing. There are as many As in the Air Force that you have an interest in.
Includes key points about your travel plans, your itinerary and where you are going. And while you ref off to ask about the Air Force base of your choice it will show more than just a way to make your account come out with a nice story.
AIR FORCE
"OSPHOMORES: Apply during March for acceptance as a Junior in Fall 1978. Come in and see us immediately. Ask for Cap, Macke, Military Science building, room 108, or call 844-6487."
ROTC
$ $
Gateway to a great way of life
Spring Jewelry Sale
20-50% off
entire inventory
Bengals
Gifts and decorative accessories in the Casbah
803 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 29, 1978
9
NON TRADITIONAL STUDENTS
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
- Commuters
- Veterans
*Over 21 & starting your education
*Single Parents
Social & Organizational Meeting
April 4th, 7:00 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union
Refreshments will be served
For more information call: 864-3552
Leni Salkind Karen Gould
"people pots & paraphernalia"
batik/soft.sculpture/clay
March 4-31
in the marketplace
745 New Hampshire the gallery
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acco.modformations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dalfy Kannan are offered to all students of the University to answer any of the following please PLEASURE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLOW HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十二十四五十六七十八十九十一一二三四五六七八九十
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
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
'OUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days and can be placed in person or phone calling the UDR business office at 864-1353.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been working in
the industry for 20 years. WORKED
WITH WINSEN, SONY, EUDALY, LUQOR
AND MAYBURY.
BOKONOM
841 3000
12 EAST 8TH ST
Bean & Fry Broad Sale. Every Saturday 11:41pm
Bean & Fry Coffee. Every Friday 10:30am Massachusetts.
Linden Lawn. Every Saturday 9:45am
MEDICAL STUDENTS—We have all your microscope and instrument needs at special discounts. Call 814-406-396 or (356) 664-480 for information. Call 814-406-396 or (356) 664-480 to feature the British-born binocular microscope.
DANCE ANWILE with Diana 'Pandi' Powell. Field dance, modern jazz and contemporary modern modernity, and jazz pizzas! 6 weeks in the city. Attendance required.
Rumrane Sale  McCollim Hall Cafeteria Sat-
Sat 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Bike Sale
Bike or Trade
FOR RENT
Beams with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Foxtail. Pantile rent reduces by 35%. KU-Blue. 810-297-6477.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
unfurnished from $125. Two laundry units,
bedrooms, baths, kitchen, indoor pool.
INFOO INDUSTRIAL HEATHER POOL Office space
4444 sq. ft. on lot 8 of Frontier. Next door
4444 sq. ft. at S24 Frontier 1. Next door to
4444 sq. ft. at S23 Frontier 1. Next door to
Our rent homestay
- car park entrance / bathroom 3
- shag carpeting - central air conditioning 2
- extra storage & KU bus line
Call now Gabinebus Hotel 834-644-6.
Attend 26th, April 19.
Save $$ and enjoy the best in campus living, JAIWHAKER TOENWER 'Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 months free from your stay. Shop at St. Clair St. 31. Stop at 1603 W. 15th for further details.
HARLEYIDAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
Horizons
THE MUSKET MAN
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
Casa De Taco
SKI COLORADO
SKI COLORADO Continental Airlines
to Denver
for more information contact:
Cinda Oness
KU Campus and Representative
8,461.610
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus Parking. Utilities Phone. p885-9799.
9799.
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
Closed
Holiday Plaza
2104D W, 25th
Tuesdays
Summer sub-lease 2-bdm. apt.耐烦-1015
841-714-636, C-Didwisher, cite neighbor
841-714-636
If you want to save on gas, car expense, and fuel, call 843-276-1255. If you need furnished apartment, phone 843-276-1255.
Furnished room in house 3 Blocks from campus.
Free WiFi. Free air conditioning.
All utilities paid Call 814-692-9898
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bedroom suite on the ground floor of KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease so we are crying for $175 furnished. Come to office at 1912 W. 25th or call 482-363-1030.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parceled. Most
rooms have parking. Parking. KU and KU to
room. 625-71F.
2 or 3 br drupe, good location, carved, cep-
tor. 1 or 4 br drupe, good location, carved,
cepter. 8 or 6425 + 728 - 3716 3-29
Rooms—$55 and $60 a month, utilities paid. 842-
1388. 3-29
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
equipment. NW 910 Rt 128, 48576 Ft
Extra nice 2 BR Apk. in new 4-plus. located in
103-811-3494, vaisted ceiling, a.c. carry:
801-814-3494
Need a place to stay this summer? Five bedroom
homes built in campus. More information:
841-209-5016
Room available in buildup, co-ced, co-op house,
+ 1/5 suite. uq3-8633. 3-29
Need to submit two-bedroom apartment from
482-1903 or 486-8410.
482-1903 or 486-8410.
Large 2-bedroom apt 1/3 blocks from KU Union
parking. $280 per month. Call 862-7482
parkalbz@ku.edu
Furnished two bedroom apartment for sublease
with high-end furniture. Excellent location, room
rent. Call 841-843-7500.
Studio space for serious artists only. Call Nana
at 212-354-7620 to have your name and number
not there.
Summer Sublease - 3 bdr - bath to townhouse
Summer Sublease - A - C-dishwasher. On KU 312
841-78121.
We have several nice houses and apartments
with beautiful architecture. Lay's 4-4
Real Estate. 851-394-8288 or 818-226-9444
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 843-906-2004, W. 61, G. 61,
ELECTRIC, 843-906-2004, W. 61, G. 61
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanais. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories.
9-11 Wed.-Mon. 977-5445
Crown, DBX. DBXn Research, Micro Acoustics,
Brevis, Spectra Acoustics, Woodson, *Atlas Sym*S.
Mineralogy. U.S. Geological Survey.
FoS Sat- Microphones with ARG. ELECTRONIC
Satellite for your purpose. Audio Systems 9th
& 10th Flags.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUPP:
Western Civilization; Makes sense in use them-
 Western Civilization; Makes sense in use them-
1977 Pontine Fire-Bird Kapitol 15,000 mile .3 yr./
2006 Hampshire warranty. 9 yr./
2005 eavesdropping. 8 yr./
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Criers. **tf**
Olympus OM-1 body one month old. Perfect equipment. Call 357-1858 Topek (before 5:29)
PIONEER-JENSWEEN Car Storer Special now adv.
PIONEER-JENSWEEN at COST 10% handl.
Call Riehle, 866-522-4700.
1976 Sunoco 300 runs for off or on road.
Call Chris after 6, 843-2722        3-29
2) For class preparation
3) For preparation
SISTER KETTLE CRFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
Ventura acoustic guitar with case and Garard 60
change cable. Battery backup. $29
Call Store at 843-707-3011. Hwy 229
26 Schwin Paramount (full campoquel)
27 Bianqi, stereo turret, electro guitar,
Brian 841; Bianqi 839.
10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed.- Sun.
Closed Monday, Coffee House Tues. 8-11
10 a.m. 8 p.m. Wed. Sun
Guitar Amps. Fender twin reverb, Amph VRT40.
Globe Les PAud GA40, Tapco 6000 Mixer 31
Mixer 2000 Mixer 2000
CANT OFFORD A MOPED, mutimize your bizarre details and a text ride call Brian at 800-345-1234 and in detail it is ride call Brian at 800-345-1234.
Fifty Plumy station--very good 318-VR bus.
75 Plumy station--very good 240-VR bus.
A C, radials, latitude sild, damage; $255, 843-2190
Hsherwnd S-7910 Receiver. 80 w/ ch. List $400.00
B245.00 received. $2AY RAMP. 130 w/
842-2017
Honda CHS007 with wind jammer III after 6:00 p.m. at 8644-2448
4-5
1974 Letra Europa Special - S-shaped yellow. $4,200
many performances. £780; letra. P41. Bethesda 815-3482
HAVE FUN MAKING MONEY - LARGE JACK
HOUSE
Includes 2 slanted Towers, family owned on
40 years; includes tax sheltering income;
axes deductible from income – Microsoft,
West Jet Westerville, Pittsburg, KS (660) 318-2100
www.havefunmakingsmoney.com
For Sale. 5 p., Ludgur Drum Set, Red trans-
porant shells; Nice set, cieq. Call 643-788-1-31
If you have heard the name ALLISON but don't
know what it means, listen to our podcast.
Best loudspeaker money can buy. 15 $M
per hour. Available at www.allison.com.
Dial 1226 with Ship M-91-MED 13. Dem list
$23.50 on. Sale $14.00. RAY AUDIO - Car 13.
$12.99 on. Sale $8.99.
Electro-Voice Intf Speaker A. Demon part for
part of the series. Get it now! RAYUD AUDI
Get it now!
Raleigh Grand Prix 10 speed Good condition
856-6987 3.20
1969 Cougar convt. Good condition. $800. See at
http://www.peterlevins.com/
Ladies blue 5 app. Schwinn Suburban bike for excellent.赛场 Only. months old. 842-8848
1969 Cougar const. Good condition $800 See at
130 Vermont. 5-31
1966 VOLKSWAGEN  PERFECT MECANICAL
1968 HONDA  PERFECT MECANICAL
Total 345 345 345
841-7123 or 842-7027
1970 Datusun 2000 ROADSTER. 3-speed, good
computer. body needs more work. 0-31
842-684 for Dave
Beautiful Red 1972 Mercury Station Wagon power brakes, power steering, A-C-M-FAM power. New snow tires, in fine running, suspension. Price $1,100, best offer 481-6444 or 841-3440.
Tate A-90101-30 re-l-to-tile tape disc auto-reverse,
Tate A-2191 automatic turntable, $100 CCA
843-4501.
843-4501.
HELP WANTED
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES
Nurseries. Tape STATE Hospital. 915-268-3400.
Nurseries. Tape STATE Hospital. 915-268-3400.
Shenqiangn needs a few good men. And a few women. The summer call 814-4609 or see John 4-3-8.
Bert and Bert is now hiring wrestlers. Call 843-810 between 1-5 and ask for Kevin of Thomas.
Buy·Sell·Trade
620 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan. 66044
Furniture - Collectables - Antiques
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO, OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE.
Swap Shop
KU UNION/900 MASS/THE MALLS/HILLCREST
843-1211
Think
Maupintour travel service
HOUSE OF USHE
SPECIAL BRING
1100 copies | 3 each
10100 copies | 2 each
501 909 copies | 1 each
consecutive copies of the same original
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
Ako available rag paper colors card stock labels reductions, print 2nd side folding drilling binding cutting
QUICK Copy Center
210-430 weekly attaching envelopes on campus.
210-430 weekly attending conferences.
Southern Publishing. 1778028-KA, Meads
University.
WANTED! I need someone to vacuum, dust, iron, ewts. Eagle $3 an hour I prefer 1-hour work. Call 845-707-2877 or write Mr. Ceruf 100 Sunset Dr REFERENCES REQUIRED 3-30
Schumat Foods is presently recruiting part-time Supervisee训员. Must have one years experience in Food service management. Must be 18 to 25 years old and have a bonus. Good start payment and bonus. 3-29
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Ms. Bingz. 462-865 (evs) or Montessor of Tampa, Topkapi, Kauai. 6-9/5 224-4865. 224-4865.
STUDENT ASSISTANT FOR COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCE Dulux, Dulux. General Clinical, typing, phone, ee; Qualifications: Should be familiar with general other routines and duties of medical application; Application Deadline: March 29; Friday: Starting Date. As soon as possible. Applicant: Amy J. Powers: April 29
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Department of Transportation Engineering. Faculty member in the department of Civil Engineering Computer Software or Transportation Engineering. Professional experience is required. Some experience in teaching or research and professional practice is desirable. Experience in the development of large software systems using higher level supervisee software systems using higher level supervisee software systems. Professional engineering is desirable. Applicants in the field of Transportation Engineering must have a Bachelor's degree in civil engineering, design, construction materials and systems engineering.
Responsibilities (inc.): teaching both undergraduate and graduate in math and physical well as involvement with an on-going graduate program. This is a full time, tenure track position. Click here to apply. This is a full time, tenure track position. Click here to apply. effective August 15, 1978 and starting salary range monthly yearly. CONTACT D. Stanley T. Roffe, month-year law position at KANSAS Law, KS 69045 The UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS is the Equal Opportunity AFFILIATE of KANSAS Law.
Delivery Wanted. Wanted. Apply in person at
Pyramid Diamond. Starting price $2.90 per hour.
3-29
Summer opportunity. One of the midwest's oldest moving and storage firms now accepting new customers to move their goods packers, a part-time full-time team holding good packers. A part-time full-time team working on Ward 183rd Street, Shawne, Ks. call 1-913-726-5000 W 192d St, Shawne, Ks. call 1-913-726-5000
The only thing wrong with a summer job, it ends up being that you can't develop and develop. Keep your business you can build and develop. Keep your business continue with "minimal effort" and "minimal effort." (2-4 weeks) Call 3-21-30 for further information.
McDonald's North is hiring part-time help for day. applicants must be able to work 8am-5pm each week and pay $2.65 per hour startling wage and half price on food. Apply in person at 1299 W, from 8:30 to 5:30. Applicants should email resume to job@mcdonalds.com.
LAKE PERRY OUTDOOR CENTER is seeking
summer coursework its staff needs. App-
licants must have a bachelor's in geography
and camping.
Also need 2 very qualified people to lead trips
to the P.O. Box 184, Lechmige,
rattling contact P.O. Box 184, Lechmige.
Summer opportunity. One of the midwives's best opportunities is to apply for summer employment. Long term positions involve household goods movers and helpers. Must be at least 18 years old. Apply in person at 1900 Broom Street, Stamford, CT 06903.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an opening for a Student Admissions Assistant. Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent and medical terminology is preferred. Hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on call. Apply in person from 8:40 a.m. Monday-Friday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 1234 Old U.S. Highway, Folsom, CA 95601. Candidates must be capped wired to apply. Equal Opportunity Employer.
AVON — Working Your way through school? Earn your degree in History or Business. Have your homeschooling experience at Home, or be working in finance, economics, marketing or another field.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost $100,000 cash) if you can find it, you have
It. Listen for treasure hints on pages 3-29
-
LOST: key ring with bother rectangular tablet
BEWARE: NEW ARROW! CAUSE Nanopumps 5-29
6473. 832-318
6473. 832-318
5-29
Found Set of keys with leather key tag in Fraser Hall Claim by identifying 684-1520-3-31
LOST  Pair of glasses, German silver trenches Call 845-5330 Lost around Old Green Hall Call 4-4
Found. Man's class in age at Microbiology Department in Haworth (975-Tiger Case, and identity, number)
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber of Chicago Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Midtown Ave.
NOTICE
Gap/Lexicon Switchboard: counseling and local information. 842-705. ff
WHAT IS A BIZMAME BAZAMAR? Come to 808
1234567890 and "w/ll" You'll have a good time!
You'll have a good time!
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been serving U.S.
WILLED PRESENTS FUCIAL LICORR
PLEASE DO NOT SEND OUT OF U.S.
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Over 3,000 books. Hard cover in many subjects. A large selection of fine art. Geographic 3 for 97 and old Playthings. All sale books will be in front of the store. April 2nd and May 1st. Bookshopler 485 Maxwell Avenue, 485 West 46th Street.
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FREE FILM documentaries on Chile Tuesday,
March 28 (day after Easter) Spencer Ariely
and Christine Bray.
Dowmasters of Alpha Phi? Return Warf? To He
Home Before The Slandium. Becomes Unloved
Burke Happy Birthday one day late beach
woman Me; 3-29
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BAY-ROOK: Your encounter is imminent! 3-29
We give damn good pollkiss! March 31, Kansas Union Ballroom, $11.50 per person beer, coke machine, Fluid Dutchmen, sponsored by St. Lawrence Church, 12th and Kentucky, after the polkiss!
SERVICES OFFERED
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as this you need, up to $40 per student. Math, science, and language. CALL MASTER-MINIDS 841-3287. Can you afford not to enlist?
TUTOHING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral student and a reference librarian provide in-depth research assistance in Library searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles searched and photo manipulation. Excellent IBM typing also available for demonstration. Excellent IBM typing also available for demonstration. Call: 864-1631 (lady) 864-7311 (man) 4-59
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Tired of fending for yourself? Naiimah Hall has a few openings for the Spring Graduate. Give us a call at 843-8589. Ask for secretary, manager, or advisor. Betyt, 941-2700, not drop, or see us.
Tried of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year Give us a call. NM-8501 For secretly, for better. Better yet, when we don't drop by and see us.
Homewarmed wanted for comparative living group,
home renovation. Complete with Camper,
June 13th, Term, or Call Sunflower Company
for further details.
Female roommate to share two bedroom partly
roomed house: Call 842-9254. 3-29
Female students to participate in Simple Memory
training for 4 hours a week. For your participation,
your time may Earn $2.50 per year for your participation.
Please be sure to sign up early.
Serious male vocalist for pop-rock band. Must
sound good and back-up - 326-1661 evening.
Tour dates vary.
Wanted: Your surplus books and records for Friends of the Lawrence Library annual book fair. Donations are tax-deductible. Bring to library at 7th and Vermont or call Mr. Mclean: 3-31
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.
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Wednesday, March 29. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Senate committee heads elected
Members of the seven standing Student Senate committees elected chairmen and reviewed the duties of the committees at a series of meetings last week.
Sue Regier, Lawrence senior, was elected chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee.
nate. academic committee was assigned to study the possibility of redeveloping an instructor-curriculum evaluation survey for students.
students.
REGIER SAID she hoped to make available to students a booklet that evaluates courses and instructors.
The committee's goals include publishing a Senate newsletter on a monthly basis and coordinating visits by senators to living groups at least twice a semester.
Greg Schnacke, Topea sophomore, and Craig Templeton, Topea freshman, were elected co-chairmen of the Finance and Auditing committee.
The auditing committee is expected to investigate the feasibility of a professional audit of Senate Finance Code updates. The Reserve Code that determines the Senate funds are allocated.
Lynne Gary, chairman. Reno, Nev., sophomore, a chairman of the Students' Rights Committee. The rights committee will review the current Senate election structure and investigate other means of electing representatives.
represent the
THE ENERGY Services Committee
committee Mary Beth Craig, Mulvane junior,
chairman and StudEx representative of
the committee. Craig said she planned to reevaluate the campus bus system, KU on Wheels.
The committee also is charged with compiling a housing guide for Lawrence students and with re-evaluating student health insurance at KU.
Jeff Chanye, Topeka sophomore, was elected Sports committee chairman and Ed Duckers, Salina junior, was elected StudEx representative.
Repair work on main streets completed soon
Some streets, under repair are Sixth Street, Ninth Street, 3rd Street and Iowa
The Lawrence City Commission last night was told repair work on major city streets would be completed within the next week.
Street.
Of 23rd Street, from Attichion to Kasidow街, will be undergoing repair tomorrow and will be closed to normal traffic from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Alternative routes should be used by residents if possible.
YESTERDAY 20 tons of asphalt were used to refill potholes and 15 tons are expected to be used today. Next week the new will begin to work in the neighborhoods.
The commission scheduled a meeting of the commissioners and a citizens review board tonight at 7 to discuss possible funeral arrangements for a historic house at 945 Rhode Island St.
not be a review board was established this year by the commission to make recommendations for the allocation of federal Community Development funds.
Last week commissioners decided not to allocate any Community Development funds for demonstration rehabilitation of the house.
DEMONSTRATION rehabilitation involves purchasing deteriorating property, renovating it and selling it to owner-occupants.
The house, built by Col. T.B. Eldridge in 1857, is currently owned by the Salvation Army and is scheduled for demolition unless a buver can be found.
ESP authority to probe minds
The Amazing Krekin, mentalist and extrasensory perception authority, will make his first KU appearance at 8 p.m. April 15 in Hoch Auditorium.
Reserved tickets for Kreskin's performance should be available tomorrow, according to Mark Woodman, SUA Specialist. Ticket prices are $3.90 for students and $4.50 for nonstudents.
The sports committee's duties include investigating student seating arrangements at both football and basketball games and follow up on improvements of recreational facilities.
elected chairman and StudEx representative of the Culture Committee.
Julie Riggs, Prairie Village junior, was
Riggs said that the committee would be involved with funding of the International Club and with the establishment of an all-inclusive house with the Board of Class officers.
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
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Wednesday, March 29
urosawa;
Filmmakers JULIA CHEICHT & JAMES KLEIN In Person!
Thursday, March 30
METHODONE: AN AMERICAN WAY OF DEALING
UNION MAIDES
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Friday, March 31
Filmmakers JULIA REICHERT & JAMES KLEIN In Person!
GROWING UP FEMALE
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Fri. & Sat., Mar. 1 & April 1
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7:00 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
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3:30, 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. $1.25
Wooldraud Auft.
TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE
A Film by Tobe Hooper with Marilyn Burns & Gunnar Hansen as "Leatherface"
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Monday, April 3rd
board Animation of
ALEXANDER ALEXEIEFF and his American wife
CLAIRE PARKER
Complete major works of these fantastic pinnatimanians—sometimes film—includes demonstration-interview materials. $1,000. Wooldruff Aud.
Tuesday, April 4
Latin American Cinema Recent Film by the Cuban Film Institute
THE OTHER FRANCISCO
Dir. Sergio Gival
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
RE-SCHEDULED
Sunday, April 2
Wim Wenders:
AT THE PENALTY KICK
THE GOALIES ANXIETY
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Dyche Aud.
Monday, April 3
Wim Wenders:
THE GOALIES ANXIETY
THE PENALTY KICK
THE GOALIES ANXIETY AT
9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
$3.50 for all the beer, pop,popcorn and polka you can handle.
March 31,8 to 12 p.m. Union Ballroom
POLKA!
Featuring Joe Schiefelbein and the Flying Dutchmen.
After the polka, coffee and rolls at St. John's Church, 12th and Kentucky.
DANCING
sponsored by the St. Lawrence Student Center
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1
Funding for middle-class students delayed
By JERRY SEIB
Special to the Kansan
WASHINGTON—For money-starved college students and their parents, Congress offers one of the most affordable degrees.
The good news is that nearly everyone here agrees that Congress must do something this term to give more financial aid to middle-class college families. These initiatives might light over how to provide relief is delaying action.
On one side of the student assistance question is the Carter administration, which wants to give aid by beeing up existing loan, grant and other aid programs.
ON THE other side are three powerful Senators and an influential Catholic school lobbying group. They all favor a bill that would give a tuition tax credit of up to $500 to parents whose children pay any kind of tuition—be it for college or for private elementary and high schools.
Caught in the middle is the Democratic Congressional leadership, struggling to sheepd
KANSAN Analysis
Carter's plan through an unreceptive Congress. In his election year, Congressmen are proving to be more willing to back a proposal to cut taxes than to back one to increase federal spending.
TO COMPLICATE matters, debate on student assistance plans promises to be emotional. The student assistance issue brings together money, time and effort in preparation that already has produced its share of sparkles.
In short, Carter has proposed a plan to expand these programs:
- Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. Carter has asked for $3.1 billion for this program, up from $2.1 billion this year. Maximum grant to students would be increased to $1,800, up from $1,600, and the average grant for middle-income families would go from $850 to $1,050. Students from families with incomes between $16,000 and $25,000 would be eligible for minimum grants of $250.
- college work study. Carter wants to add $165 million to the present $435 million allocation, thereby expanding the program to include more than a quarter of all families in the state who would come from families earning more than $18,000.
- Guaranteed student loans. The plan would provide $867 million, up from the current $450 million annually. The family income limit to qualify for loans is $200,000. If you are excluded, be eliminated entirely. Currently, the limit is $30,000.
- On the other side, a tuition tax credit plan—backed by Senators William G. Roth, R-Del, Robert W. Packwood, R-Oregan, and Daniel Patrick Moynihan D-N.Y.—would:
- Let parents subtract up to $250 from their tax bill to offset college and private school tuition, effective
- Incrementally increase the credit to $500 by Aug.
1, 1980.
Carter's objection to tax credits is simple: he says
they would cost too much. According to reports in the Congressional Quarterly, estimates are that tax credits would cost the government between $4 billion and $6 billion a year. By comparison, increasing money for loans, grants and work would cost only about $1.2 billion annually.
Students and their parents have little hope of benefiting from both plans. The president has said he would accept only one of the bills, arguing that the two together would be far too expensive.
LAST WEEK, the House defeated a move to rush Carter's loan and grant package through before the rival tax credit bill was ready. Then, in the same week, the House leadership called off a crucial committee meeting because it was apparent the committee would send to the floor a bill allowing simultaneous consideration of tax credits and the Carter aid package.
In expectation, charges and countercharges are flying. Public schools' lobbying groups argue that giving tuition tax credits to parents paying tuition to students from high schools would sap students from public schools.
Congressional staff members will resume work on the student assistance plan next week when Congress returns from an Easter recess. In the Senate, bills are waiting for the Panama Canal debates to end.
SUPPORTERS of tax credits say that tax relief is the simplest way to help financially presided families in need.
In an interview published this week, Roth called cash credit "the easiest, simplest method of helping the elderly to save money."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
In response, Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calf, said tax parents to children sending their children to college.
On the other hand, Stark said that loans and grants would provide money directly to students at the beginning of the school year when students needed it most.
He said tax credits were cumbersome and argued that it was possible that parents would not actually have to pay the taxes.
Z
COMFORTABLE
KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 118
Thursday March 30,1978
2014.03.28
Lazy day
Dan McGinley, Dodge City junior, and Julie Schlesener, Hope freshman, seemed content
to spend their afternoon yesterday simply relaxing. The two were resting on a hillside east of Potter Lake.
Vermont St. span open to northbound traffic
Staff Writer
By CAROL HUNTER
The first span of the new Kansas River is finished and traffic could begin using it.
The finishing touch, the painting on the underside of the $1,770,000 Vermont Street span, was finished yesterday. Bob Thorn of Finney and Turnipseed, consulting engineers for the project, said yesterday that traffic could begin using the bridge as soon as it was inspected and approved by officials and by Finney and uninsured.
"The inspection could be Friday or maybe the first of next week," Thorn said. "If everything's all right with the county commissioners, it can be opened to traffic as soon as the inspector's finished," he said.
THE INSPECTION will take about half a day, he said. The county officials and their consultants will inspect the general appearance and appearance of the project, he said.
"The officials won't spend that much out there." Thorn said. "They kind of have to take our word for it. We know it's all done. we've checked every bolt."
When the Vermont Street span is opened the Massachusetts Street bridge will be closed to traffic and torn down. Temporary traffic lights have been installed on Sixth Street at the south end of the Vermont Street to help control traffic crossing the river.
WORK BEGAN on the Vermont Street bridge April 22, 1976. When work was halted in January because of cold weather, 10 heats were conducted. John McGivern of, J.F. McGivern Inc.,
Topeka, the painting subcontractor. He said teamwork had bead above 40 degrees in addition to technical skill.
McGiven Inc. resumed painting last week, he said, but the painters were hampered by rents.
The general contractor, Anderson Construction Company, Holton, was allowed 500 working days to finish the project, which included tearing down and removing the building. Thorn said that as soon as the Vermont Street bridge was opened to traffic, Anderson would be
issued a work order to begin tearing down the Massachusetts Street bridge.
HE SAID Anderson should not use dynamite to break down the bridge because
"And we've got to be extremely careful because of the dam underneath it," he said. "Anderson does have permission to drop the sink, but then he'll have to clean on the debris."
Eldton Davis, general manager for An-
derson, said the company did not plan to use
it.
Kansas Senate approves KU, Med Center budgets
The Kansas Senate gave final approval yesterday to a $33.14 million University of Kansas budget and $36.5 million KU Medical Center budget.
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, said he expected some attempts to amend the bill. The amendment attempts will probably come in the area of women's athletics or some parts of minority group funding, he said.
The bill, which includes funding for all
aids to students in Kansas, was passed 372
on a roll call.
R-Overland Park, that would have reinstated the governor's recommendation for women's athletics was defeated during Senate debate Tuesday.
The bill moves to the House Ways and
Costs Committee before going to
the whole House for final action.
ALSO, TO break up the concrete pavement, the company would use a machine that raises a large breaker and then drips it, he said.
Meyers said she would take the amendment to the House Ways and Means Committee in hopes that the committee would adoit it at least in part.
The governor recommended an increase of $311,000 for women's athletics, but the Senate Ways and Means Committee cut that increase to $46,000.
An amendment by State Sen. Jan Meyers,
Under the committee's recommendation, funding for women's athletics at KU would increase by $10,853 over last year. The governor's recommendation would have included funding for women's athletics at KU by $85,115. Women's athletics at KU received $159,000 last year.
"We plan to use a big crane with a really heavy ball," he said.
Thorn said that Anderson had used 331 of the 550 working days by the end of last week. If Anderson exceeds the 500 working days the company must pay liquidated damages of $420 a day for each additional calendar day, so on average, necessary to complete the project.
Anderson in January requested an extension of 57 working days, but the request was rejected.
The Massachusetts Street bridge should take less time to construct, he said, because little work on the approaches would be necessary. He also said that work on the Vermont Street bridge was slowed because of delays in delivery of structural steel.
Although the company still must tear down and replace the Massachusetts Street bridge, Thorn said, he estimated that the project was 60 percent completed.
Peter Whitenight, commission chairman, said yesterday that half of the 54 bridges were already built, were being built or were in the process of having their contracts
ANDERSON WILL receive $3,717,579.57 for building both bridges. The bridge project is part of an $11.75 million bond issue passed on January 28, 2009 to fund construction of 90 counties.
Although the 50 bridges originally were to be built within five years, Whitengain said, six or seven years probably would be necessary for completion of the project.
Paraquat-sprayed pot not sold in Lawrence
Bv PEG SPENCER
Staff Writer
Although local drug dealers and law enforcement officials usually do not see eye to eye, they agreed yesterday that Mexican marijuana sprayed with the herbicide paraquat apparently is not being sold in the Lawrence area.
Despite rumors to the contrary, local police and several drug dealers say that there are no confirmed reports of the paraguay-sprayed marijuana in Lawrence.
One dealer said, "There's not any of it in
PARAQUAT. A sun-activated defoliant used to clear jungle areas during the Vietnam War, was sprayed on Mexican marijuana fields last year as part of a United States supported effort to cut down the threat across the Mexico-United States border.
Lawrence. If there were, the word would be setting around."
However, some marjiuan fields that had been sprayed were harvested immediately.
Eugene Fox, professor of botany, said that paraguay killed the plant by inhibiting
one of the reactions of photosynthesis. Once the plants are taken out of the sunlight, deterioration of the leaves stops but paracoua remains on the plants.
MARY CAROL KELLY, spokesman for the National Institute of Drug Abuse in Washington, said that a study done by the NIDA found that 21 percent of Mexican marjuana samples gathered in the United States had been sarpaed with paraphrase.
However, Kelly said, the study does not
mean that 21 percent of all marjiana being sold in the U.S. contains the herbicide.
It does, however, prove that parapatt-sprayed marijuana is making its way across the border, causing concern nationally and the health of the marijuana consumers.
KELLY SAID that there was no health risk involved if the consumer absorbed paraquat in the amounts that would exist on sprayed marijuana.
See POT page 14
*If someone swallowed concentrated See POTpage 14.
Women athletes fear budget cuts
By JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Funding for next year's women's athletic program looks bleak.
With the next year's proposed budget, Anne Levinson, president of the Council of Women Athletes, said yesterday, each of the teams' fears cuts in their programs.
Marian Washington, women's athletic director, Monday arranged with Mike Harper, student body president, to speak to the Student Senate on April 1 or 12 asking for money for the women's athletic program.
Washington's action came in advance of yesterday's Kansas Senate vote to approve the University of Kansas fiscal year 1979 budget, which costs $10,835 increase for women's athletics.
UNDER THE BUDGET proposed by Gov. Robert F. Bennett, but later cut by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, women's athletics at KU would have received a $3.3 percent increase of $85,115 over last year's budget of $157,546.
Washington said yesterday there was a necessary now to examine a number of
"We are not going to be able to identify any one avenue for funds for next year," she
Student Senate voted last fall to cut all funding of the program for fiscal 1979. It could be used at any time.
He said that funding went to programs such as the Graduate Student Council, recreation services, legal aid funding this year instead of women's athletics.
Harper said last night he did not think there would be any changes in the Student Senate position because women's sports was not a priority item.
HE SAID he would meet with Washington and members of the KU administration today to discuss the issue. The University said in a statement that the fee, Harper said, as a solution next year.
"The University will probably allocate a special fee if the legislature doesn't approve it."
Washington said, "We requested $200,000
over this year. We requested $25,000
and the FUNDING is $149,000."
Washington said she was disappointed with the Senate's defeat of the $85,000 increase but would have to wait for the final decisions of the Kansas House.
THE $8,500 was KU's assist at a $311,000 increase in funding for women's athletics at the University of Texas. F. Bennett requested in his budget proposal. The Senate Ways and Means Committee reduced the total increase in funding for women to $4,000 for all six Regents' schools.
The bill now moves to the House Ways and Means Committee before being considered by the House. It can be changed by the committee during debate on the House floor.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Miller
UMW approves contract for construction workers
MILLER
WASHINGTON—The United Mine Workers bargaining council approved a new contract yesterday for mine construction workers, clearing the way for a final ratification vote next week. Meanwhile, UMW President Arnold Miller was hospitalized after a mild stroke yesterday. See story page two.
Italy receives kidnappers' demands
ROME—A letter purporting to come from kidnapped ex-Premier Aldo Mero urged the Italian government yesterday to give in to the demands of his Red Brigades captors rather than "sacrifice the innocent." Police have ordered an examination of the letter to determine its authenticity. Earlier yesterday, investigators said a photograph of Moore issued by the Red Brigades shortly after his kidnapping might have been faked.
Carter travels to Brazil to ease strained relations
BRASILIA, Brazil—President Jimmy Carter flew to Brazil yesterday to mend fences with President Ernesto Geisel, a once-staunch ally. Carter spoke to Brazil's military dictator on the two issues that have sorely tested
Geitel
U. S. Brazilian relations—human rights and nuclear energy. Afterwards, he made plans to meet two Catholic cardinals harshly critical of Geisel.
Weather . . .
Summer seems to have hit Lawrence, with high temperatures in the 80s both today and tomorrow. Skies will be clear, with light winds both days. Lows should be in the 50s.
Locally . . .
Are you one of the many University of Kansas students to receive a letter from the Keyton Corporation telling you of a free gift that can be claimed at a sales presentation? If so, Judy Kroeger, administrative director for the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, says you should contact the details of special membership offers from buying clubs. The operation she says she does not recommend the offer "unless you're rich." See page 9.
2
Thursday, March 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Council approves new contract
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The United Mine Workers bargaining council, its leader felled by a stroke, approved a new contract yesterday for mine construction workers, clearing the way for a final ratification vote next week.
With UMW Vice President Sam Church presiding, the council voted 37-0 in favor of
the new pact after four hours of discussion at UMW headquarters.
The unanimous consent raised hopes that the 14,000 mine construction workers would ratify the contract, in bilingual set for use, which finally brings peace to the soft industry.
coat muscle
UMW President Arnold Miller suffered a
★★
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Jimmy Carter's anti-inflation campaign, which encourages voluntary wage and price restraint by the private sector, received its first challenge yesterday. Government reaction was swift.
Just hours after U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steel producer, announced a $10.50 a ton price hike, the Carter administration criticized the increase as
Later yesterday, Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. announced an identical base price increase, also effective April 1 on all steel products.
U. S. Steel said the price increase was needed to cover the cost of the new coal
The Council on Wage and Price Stability
which monitors inflation for the White House, disagreed, saying the new contract would add only about $4 per ton to production costs over a three-year period.
In January, Carter urged business and labor to moderate their wage and price demands this year in order to reduce the underlying rate of inflation by one-half percent.
He encouraged the private sector to hold 1978 wage and price increases to a level below the average of 1978 and 1977.
Since then, inflationary fears have heightened considerably. Carter has been strongly urgent to come up with other actions to curb the increase in using holding down increase in federal pay.
mild stroke earlier yesterday and was under intensive at Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami.
Miller, 54, had been warned by doctors to take it easy after five months of negotiations and the 110-day coal strike, which finally ended last Saturday, church said.
Most of the 160,000 miners were reported back on the job yesterday, but scattered picketing by mine construction workers disrupted operations in Indiana and Illinois. In keeping with tradition, union miners will not cross picket lines.
In Illinois, construction pickets kept about 12,000 of the state's 15,000 miners off the job for the second day in a row. All of Indiana's 21 union mines were shut down by construction worker pickets, idling about 3,000 miners.
Several bargaining council members indicated that expected little trouble with the project was anticipated.
The construction contract was similar to the one approved by 57 percent of the miners. This contract, however, calls for an improvement in the health program. Church said health coverage provided by the company included payment for all prescription drugs, including those needed for short-term illnesses.
UMW and industry negotiators reached agreement Monday night on the contract, which covers workers who build mine shafts and other coal operation facilities.
Bavh denies Korean contribution
Bv Gannett News Service
WASHINGTON -Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind,
anngly denied Tuesday that he received a campaign contribution from Korean lobster Tonsun Park.
Bayh made the denial at a hasty-called press conference in his office after the Los Angeles Ethics Committee said saying Park told the committee he "recollected" giving $1,500 to $1,800 to Jay (Jerman) Bayh, Bayh's administrative assistant, during Bayh's 1974 re-election campaign.
"I'm distressed," Baah said. "I'll never worth much from a dollar and cents shirts."
public service is my reputation, and thus barks my reputation."
Bahy admitted knowing the controversial Korean lobbyist, who is cooperating with the House and Senate ethics committees in their investigations of the so-called "Koreateage" influence pedaling scandal. However, he could never received money from Park.
Bayah said Park asked him if he could be "helpful" during a luncheon one time, and Bayah he assumed he was being offered a caiman contribution.
"I told him we didn't want help from who someone was not an American citizen." Jibbs said.
Bayah he said never discussed Korea with Park during any of their encounters.
Bayh told the new conference he believes
ever accepting a contribution from Faaf.
Berman, now a Washington public relations man after serving 10 years on Bayh's staff, flare back to the capital from the office to the union to join Bayh at the press conference.
"I categorically deny he made a contribution to Sen. Bayh, through me," he said. Neither Bayh nor Berman could offer any answers. Park would be about them to the committee.
Israel tries to reopen peace talks
JERUSALEM (AP)—Israel sent defense Minister Eze Wearman to Egypt today to reopen the direct Mideast peace talks that began in October, with rabble and Egyptian sources said yesterday.
Washington. There, the U.S. desire for new
corridor accommodation with the Arabs was made
much harder.
The reports here and in Cairo indicated Israel was undertaking a new diplomatic initiative following a recent tense talks with President Jimmy Carter last week in
Still, Begin vowed in parliament to continue resisting American pressure.
He then saw his supporters beat back opposition attempts to soften Israel's stand on the issue of occupied Arab lands—one of the major points of conflict between Israel
and America and between the Jewish state and its Arab neighbors.
It was assumed Weizman would see Egyptian President Anwar Salad, but there was no word on how long he would stay, military sources said in Caro. The defense minister last was in Egypt on Feb. 1 to attend negotiations in the occupied Sinai Desert.
Carter bill proposes hike in farm income
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Carter administration, under pressure from striking farmers and restive farm-bio congressmen, yesterday proposed a new aid package that Vice President Walter Monroe will provide to farmers in income by $3 billion to $4 billion this year.
Mondale and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said at a White House news conference that if Congress passed a more far-reaching bill pending in a Senate-House conference committee, President Carter would veto it.
Bergland said the administration plan would be put into effect under existing law. It includes a modest program to feed grain and cotton farmers to idle about five million acres of cropland in addition to grain production out of production under existing programs.
Mondale and Bergland also said the administration would back legislation raising the $3-a-bushel 1978 wheat support target price to perhaps $3.40 to $3.50 a bushel.
Other features include expanding a farmer-controlled grain reserve, offering
payments to wheat farmers who use up to 40 percent of their acreage for grazing or hay, and raising the soybean support price from last year's $3.50 a bushel to $4 a bushel.
In addition, Mondale and Bergland announced that the Agriculture Department planned to buy 220 million bussels of wheat from Walmart in an international emergency reserve.
The administration's plan and its threatened veto threats did not appear to derail congressional efforts to provide more information before help than the White House sanctions.
Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., said he was disappointed that the administration did not go far enough to provide real income benefits.
Israeli radio reported that the Israeli cabinet decided Sunday to send Weizman back to Egypt. The invitation from Egypt is still up for grabs. The Israeli-Gamassy reached Israel on Tuesday.
But Mondale attacked the pending congressional farm bill, which could idle up to 46 million acres of land, as ill conceived, short-sighted and unworkable. He said it would add up to $2.3 billion to the federal budget and could set off an inflationary spiral.
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Kansas coal miners vote on agreement
PITTSBURG (UPI)—Members of the United Mine Workers in District 14 yesterday were presented with a tentative agreement worked out with Pittsburg and Midland to vote tomorrow on whether to end a 14-day strike, a union spokesman said.
Most of the miners have been off the job since Dec 6, although some went to work for a few days when President Jim Carter invoked the Taft-Hartley Act. At that time, workers at the P&M Midway coal mine at Amsterdam, Mo., returned to work. However, they resumed picketing when the order court under Taft-Hartley expired.
The strike began Dec. 6.
P&M also operates the Empire mine at Asbury, Mo., as well as other coal mines in New York.
The tentative agreement was reached Tuesday night in Madisonville KS, where the teams met for a final decision.
proposed contract were not immediately known.
More than one month ago, the UMW and P&M reached a tentative settlement with many government and industry officials that they would not further contract between the UMW and the soft coal
Black guerrillas stage incursion into Rhodesia
The Brewery
operators' association. But the union members rejected the contract.
PAM is not a member of the association and when the UMW finally reached a national agreement with the soft coal operators on the PAM mining operations in Missouri.
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)—Rhodesian sources yesterday confirmed that black nationalist guerrillas had staged one of their largest incursions ever from sanctuaries across the border in Mozambique.
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News of the incursion first came from the Patriotic Front guerrilla group, which said 60 insurgents had driven 40 miles into Rhodesia and were engaged in one of the fiercest battles the five-year war-a conflict which plowed down by the Rhodesian military commend.
But Rhodesian sources confirmed one of the largest single incursions of the war had taken place, which came to light when a small Rhodesian patrol stumbled onto a well-camouflaged guerrilla based camp in Rhodesia, south of the town of Umtali.
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Tickets $4. Children half price
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Exhibitions 3.p.m.
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Banquet of Nations 5.30 p.m.
Cafeteria
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 30, 1978
3
Staff Writer
Committee seeks federal money for Indian studies
By SUSAN MORGENSTERN
A committee trying to establish a formal Native American Studies program at KU is asking a federal agency for $10,291 to support the program, according to Francis Levier, assistant director of KU's Office of Minority Affairs.
Levier said the request for funding was sent yesterday to the National Endowment for the Humanities, in Washington, D.C., and grants to individuals, groups or institutions.
An Ad Hoc College committee on American Indian Studies, made up of faculty from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, approved the request.
The committee wants to establish an interdisciplinary undergraduate major in Native American Studies, offer more courses and hire a director and faculty for the program, according to Don Stull, cochairman of the committee.
THE PROPOSAL to establish an interdisciplinary major will be submitted in mid-April to a College Assembly Committee of the Studies and Advising for approval. Stale said.
If approved, it would then go to the full College Assembly, made up of students and faculty in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It would then go to the office of Academic Affairs and the Kansas Board of Regents for final approval.
In January, a proposal to establish the program under state guidelines for "new and improved" programs, which would have involved state funding, was abandoned at the advice of Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The committee's request to NEH asks for funding for staff salaries, library acquisitions, films, guest lecturers and other operating expenses. Stuil said.
Courses related to American Indians now are cross-listed and taught by faculty from many institutions.
GROUNDWORK for the Native American Studies program has already laid, he said.
Because no formal program exists, Stull said, faculty members are forced to do administrative work and student advising in a competitive American studies in their secrete time.
"WE WISH that we could move faster, but we realize that these things take time," he said.
Stull said the Ad Hoc committee was formed two years ago to study the possible impacts of teaching a Native American Studies program and to make suggestions for the program.
Rita Napier, co-chairperson of the committee, said departments were reluctant to let faculty members teach courses related to American Indians if enrollment in
Officials encourage knowledge of Canada
By JANET WARD
Napier said the program had proven it deserved formal recognition and funding.
Staff Writer
Canada—to most Americans the name calls to mind Eskimos, fur trappers, Mountains and trees. Few realize, for example, that Canada today is a global urban society and that it is America's largest trading partner, far above Canada.
Enrollment in all courses which contained some materials related to American Indians will be available.
But Canadian officials now are trying to give Americans a much more accurate picture of their neighbor to the north. As a part of this effort Gilles Lemaire, Vice-Consult from the Canadian consulate in Chicago, came to the University of Kansas at Towson UF (the university's educational and research opportunities available to them through the consulate).
"CANADA HAS always been important to the United States," Lemaire said, "and in many areas the relations between Canada and the United States are increasing."
But he said American knowledge about Canada was decreasing and some facts that exist are a result of mutual ignorance of the facts.
"People are interested; the courses are viable; they're strong and they're well-trained."
Lemaire, representing the academic relations program of the consulate, said he was visiting major institutions of the Midwest—including Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri—that are served by the Chicago consulate.
"OUR MAIN purpose is to open channels of communication," he said, "to let people know of the information and resources available to them."
Academic relations deals with colleges, universities and even some high schools. It provides a number of services to faculty members in order to receive a Canadian member in their courses.
Direct services that are provided by the program include films on Canadian history, industry, creative arts and sports and recreation. The service also provides a library of resources, speakers and exhibit programs.
Lamaré said that people who would be interested in this information about Canada were involved in a wide variety of fields including history, international relations and science.
THE PROGRAM also can help to facilitate meetings with Canadians in a faculty member's field, he said, and can provide opportunities such as singers and dancers to campus.
A grant program also is provided by the Canadian Embassy to enable faculty of U.S. universities and colleges to undertake study and research relating to Canada to devise new courses in Canadian studies. The grants are provided by traveling expenses for two to six months.
"THE IDEAL thing, of course, is to have whole courses on Canada," Lemma said. "If we can learn more about each other it will prevent problems that might exist otherwise."
Bell said that as an assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division, Haymanm's primary investigative targets will be white collar and organized crime, drug traffic and corruption among public officials.
He cited one situation in which greater
Heymann, 45, was chosen to replace Benjamin Civilotti, whose promotion to deputy attorney general is drawing fire in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Bell said he would make the nomination following an updated FI check on Haymann's background.
Hermann, a professor of criminal law at Harvard and a one-time member of the U.S. solicitor general's staff, was an associate judge of the case Arcbaild Cox headed that special force.
Prof nominated for Justice job
WASHINGTON (UPF) - Philip B. Heymann, a law professor who served with the Watergate Special Prosecution Force, will be nominated to head the Justice Department's criminal division, Attorney General Griffin Bell announced yesterday.
The demand for such a program at KU was great, Stull said. From spring semester 1974 through spring semester 1976, total enrollment in the 37 courses devoted entirely to the subject of the American Indian totalled 944 students.
knowledge about Canada would have prevented misunderstanding and bad relationship with the people.
During the extreme cold spell last winter, he said, the western part of the United States was running out of energy resources, and Mr. Zuckerman needed energy exports to help the United States.
Each department's funding is determined by its enrollment, she said, which makes the methods enrollments are counted vital to funding prospects for the program.
perience of other schools could serve as examples..
It was a disappointment to Canadians, he said, to read in newspapers that they were being called the "blue-eyed Arabians of the world" and to take advantage of the American trouble.
such courses could not be counted as part of the department's enrollment.
However, most Americans did not know that eastern Canada must import its oil, he said, because it is cheaper than getting it from western Canada.
LEMAIRE SAID prices were raised not to go gauges Americans but to keep up with the latest tech.
"Canadians are very close to American society," he said. "Our problems are similar and our societies are similar, but there still are differences.
Napier said she didn't know if the NEH would award the grant.
But Levier was not optimistic about getting the money.
"We as Canadians have learned a lot from the United States, but there are a lot of opportunities for the United States to gain our experiences, both good and bad," he said.
"INDIANS JUST AREN'T in 'an anymore,'" he said. "That's sad, because I think they're hard."
But, he said, the advantage of establishing a formal program now was that the ex-
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4
Thursday, March 30, 1978
University Daily Kausan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Ununged editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Good advising needed
The academic reputation of the University is flawed, year after year, by the inexcusably low quality of its advising.
Students, especially freshmen, have known about advising problems for year. A recent report from a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences committee confirming the need for improved advising should surprise no one.
The committee's chairman, Warner Morse, noted that "the relationship between the students and the adviser is haphaward. Typically, the student does not see the same adviser twice."
adviser twice. In addition, only two thirds of all students in the College decide to see their advisers. Advisers' signatures aren't required on enrollment cards, nor is even seeing them required.
ALTHOUGH THE committee made several suggestions for improved advising, ideas that deserve serious attention from administrators and all of the University's schools and departments, far more is
required. Professors must be made to understand that advising students is one of their most important responsibilities.
The University also must stop stalling on its commitment to provide computerized pre-enrollment. It defies explanation why such a system has yet to be adopted.
The committee report suggests that students should have a "first-contact" adviser. His main duty would be to meet with students during enrollment to talk about choosing classes; after several weeks of the semester to discuss problems; and at the end of the semester to go over the next semester's schedule. Course schedules would be handled by other advisers.
Regardless of the committee's recommendation, which isn't bad in itself, professors advising students at all levels of their education have to care—and spend more than five minutes with them. Professors just might have more time to spend if the mythological pre-enrollment ever materialized.
Machines are disgusting. Take the University of Kansas parking system, for instance. After several months of sin against the University of Kansas' parking laws, I had descended into the lowest circle of the damned. Unpaid fines swarmed like demons, and my curiosity and imagination were aroused.
Parking bureaucracy bloated
The machine has won us over to its inexorable and inflexible efficiency. Fines weighed heavy on my conscience. I sought relief by attempting to find out whether the parking system, or myself, was culpable for all the misery and wasted hours spent babysitting thousands of automobiles.
Andrew Torres, traffic board chairman, soothed my anxieties about the multitude of sinners.
"It's been a very good board this year," he said, and he proceeded to outline new developments.
I SOUGHT out the chairman of the KU Parking Board. I confessed my sins and was taught more about the rightie who have been tightening the net around those like myself who flout the rules of the machine.
The quest had personal meaning. When I first visited KU for an interview, I heard a girl scream from the windshield. Hard I wasiser, I would have appealed the ticket to the traffic court. But I didn't live in Lawrence, and I chose the more well traveled road. And it
Guidelines on mopeds have been
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
established, and a car pool plan for faculty, staff and students has been formulated.
A switch from windshield decals to bumper stickers will be made next year. Torres remarked that someone had put the decals on a collectively spent on removing old windshield decals to make room for the next year's decal amount to several man-months of washed hours. That fact is why machines rule us, not the reverse.
BUT THE most germane issue appears to be how to fairly distribute parking to University personnel.
"One of the biggest problems is working out an equitable way to assign parking." Torres said. The subtleties are numerous. They form a immense hierarchical base on seniority. Parking has become a potent issue for students, though not disfranchised, at the base of the hierarchy's pyramid.
Behind the stringent system of parking lies the philosophy of deterrence. In March the fines for illegal parking were scheduled for an increase this fall.
general revenues for the University. It is a self-perpetuating bureaucracy. The parking system at KU is a paper tiger that stifles change and tightens the yoke that the machine has put around our necks.
The parking office does not generate
The current system has a certain amount of inequity built into it. Many times I have parked in an area in which there were scores of places available, yet I never found them. That was cheating someone else out of a spot he had paid for by buying a permit.
AND WHY is it that students, who for the most part are the least able to pay increasing fines for parking infractions, are fined by the brunt of the enforcement?
It is time for an alternative mode of transportation to make its appearance on KU's campus. Such a project would be a match for the collection of minds at KU, and by creating a new means of transportation from the campus to parking areas at the fringes of the campus, KU students would look forward, not backward. The machine would work for man's goals, not the machine's.
A bus system, a trolley, could be constructed from parking areas near the outskirts of the campus. Air pollution would be reduced. Noise would diminish. Students and faculty, by using the same mode of transport, would grow closer. No longer would individual isolation boots cut off the exchange of views that arises
from day-to-day contact. Few jobs would be lost because the parking staff would man the new rail system that could be used to power generators, which could power generating turbines.
A NATIONAL news story recently reported that young Americans are willing to cool their love affair with the automobile. But they apparently are willing to spend more tax money on mass transit. A U.S. Department of Transportation survey is both heartening and disappointing because it illustrates that to such innovations are the so-called "traditional" Translated into plain English, the phrase means the resistance of hierarchy to change.
As I left Torres' office after my confessional, I mentioned by belief in the trolley plan. He offered his wholehearted support, but he also warned of the inevitable resistance to change the bureaucracy.
To whom would parking permits for cars be issued if a new transport system were to graze KU's campus? Certainly Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would get one, and so would a few top aides, where would the line be drawn?
The line should be drawn sharply and surgically. Our passionate love for the automobile cannot blind us to habitual hindsight and a vicious circle of parking fines, which create only unadulterated red tape.
Increase in school levy provides teacher incentive
Lawrence public education is a paradox. Because the resources of the University of Kansas are nearby and available, the quality of education in Lawrence public schools presumably should be high.
In the past it has been high indeed. Graduates of Lawrence High School have been awarded plenty of scholastic awards, including scholarships from the National Merit program.
But educational quality takes money. The paradox is that although Lawrence has the capability to keep its teachers' salaries and spending levels in schools high, it is not doing so.
A group made up of officials and administrators from the Lawrence district, District 497, recently completed a study of teachers in the 11 largest school districts in the state. It found that the Lawrence district had lower taxes, less spending for each teacher, fewer teachers' salaries than the average for the 11 districts.
PETER L. CAMPBELL
He also said that District 497 had the highest assessed valuation for each student of all the districts.
That means there is more property value, more of what actually is the base for taxation, in the other school districts.
the group's findings have prompted some discussion among the members of the school board about how well or how badly teachers in the district fare. Current salaries for beginning teachers are about $480 a year. By today's
BUT THE president of the school board for District 497, Charles Oldfather, said Tuesday that the district was in the middle of the districts cracked by school population.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
standards, that figure seems low.
The bigger question arises when the proposed increase for next year is considered. The Kansas Legislature this session probably will authorize a spending increase that will increase salaries by $200, to $8,640. That is an increase of less than 2.4 percent, an increase much less than the rate of inflation.
LOWER SALARIES for teachers do keep the tax rate in District 497 down. But with such meaely increases, the area becomes less attractive to teachers. If the good teachers can get more money elsewhere, which they probably can do, they might go elsewhere. Lawrence's status education could suffer.
There is a proposed solution to that problem. The school board Monday approved a referendum, be it a referendum or an increase of the tax levy in the district by 4.44 mills. That would be $4.44 more for every $1,000 of property valuation, and in such a district as 497, the increase would be more than $80,000 for the schools.
In contract talks, the district and the teachers agreed to a package costing $712,000. Teachers' starting salaries would be raised to $9,600 a year, an increase of 7.2 percent, to $10,580 a year, in inflation rate. This increase, of course, is contingent upon the approval of the referendum question.
THE TEACHERS and their organization, the Lawrence Education Association, have
made concessions to the school district to head off extended dispute. In negotiations March 18, they gave up the inclusion of a provision for arbitration in the state law, which is important, importantly, the association has agreed to accept the lower salary increases offered by the state if the referendum failed. Its only concern was that the department had held. The association will abide by the outcome of the election.
That is important. The teachers are willing to keep the school system going so that they provide adequate salaries might lead to strikes and vociferous protests by the association is commendable.
There is no organized opposition to the referendum as vet.
But it fits the problems any issue of its type has–problems originating in a complacent, bored public. School levy issues have had a history of failing, people are becoming more needed them badly. People are seldom excited about a special election, especially one that will raise their taxes. The problem becomes one of overcoming getting to the poles those who want a high quality of teaching.
IT IS A curious thing that the people who always seem ready to vote are those who are against changes and say no. The parents in District 497 can indeed do without the increased levy—as well as without much incentive for teachers to come to Lawrence and teach on schools that Lawrence could afford.
They also can do with disgruntled teachers. But when they are capable of getting the better incentive, the higher levels of money and probably better teacher attitudes, it seems foolish—and paradoxical—to do without.
Joe Bartos
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRAFFIC DEPT.
IHP necessarv for generalized education
To the editor:
You recently printed a letter from the Rev. Dr. Vern Barnet in which he said he had produced detailed documentation to support every charge he's made against the Integrated Humanities Program. This should be a great opportunity (if not a responsibility) for me, giving my reporting, instead of the name-calling that has received so much space in the Kansan. I still would like to know what that evidence is.
However, this debate may have become largely academic, if you pardon the pun. The administration has decided that it is unnecessary and has consequently cut the budget of the
KANSAN Letters
and other programs. The program will have to do without its administrative assistant and graduate student instructors.
I wish our administrators had been present at the excellent lecture 'recently given by my friend, Eric Schaefer,' "Everybody's Business," referring to the study of the humanities. He said it was impossible to understand our culture as a "multiplicity of fragments," the departmental staff of the Universities in the United States. He said we had lost the type of education that should be
common to all men, the generalist, humanistic or philosophical approach to learning. Great books were once written that could be understood by the common educated man, such as Darwin's "Origin of Species." The latter was not necessarily to be understood by those in a different branch of their own specialty, much less by the common educated man.
The distribution requirements for a degree supposed to provide the cultural exposure of students in the arts and arts ests of the graduate, providing an enriched life of the mind, at least in liberal arts. An editorial by a graduating senior at West Point for the publication for elimination of such "junk"
courses, so that a student could concentrate on the requirements for his profession, completing in two years what is now required. He must have attending senior also is a declared candidate for the state Legislature. Apparently the distribution requirements didn't do much to enrich his life. Perhaps he would much to enrich anyone's life.
The purpose of the HIP is to integrate these fragments into a whole, providing the generalist and philosophic approach to the Greek language, the Greeks, through the Romans and up to modern
influences. It's more basic than the shorter Western Civilization Program and is an excellent precursor to that program. The IHP begins at the beginning, which should have been a part of the freshman's secondary school preparation but was not.
cernaps in a world of specialists, the most endangered species is the generally educated layperson. The administration's decision to make it more difficult to receive a liberal education at the University of Kansas.
Food stamp buyers confront red tape
Auburn nontraditional student
The Suffolk County Department of Social Services in Haupauge, N.Y., provides applicants for food stamps with a blue form requesting information—"if it applies to you, please provide your application." The main contents of the form are as follows:
Marilvn J. Alien
2. Past 12 months' gas, electric, water, fuel bills, last garbage bills and proof of payment. Canceled checks or insurance. Dealer, propane dealer or water company are acceptable.
3. Past eight weeks' pay stubs, including proof of tips and commissions of all members of the household, or a salary from employer of gross earnings and deductions.
1. Proof of amount and payment of rent or mortgage and property taxes if paid separately.
4. All bank books of all household members, including savings certificates and credit union accounts.
5. COPIES of your last two checking account statements.
receive of the following benefits: compensation, disability, pension, Social Security or veterans' benefits.
6. Proof of the amount you are currently receiving or expect to
TOM MCCARTHY
including veterans' educational benefits.
7. If you are claiming that you are unable to work, you will
need a statement from your doctor telling how long you will be unable to work. If you are receiving Social Security disability, a copy of your last check will do.
8. If you are collecting unemployment benefits, please bring your unemployment book.
if ineligible, proof of ineligibility from the unemployment office.
11. If you are paying child care so that you can work or go to school, you will need a statement from your employer, address and telephone number and how much you are paying.
9. Certain union members collect unemployment union benefits. This is considered income and must be verified.
10. Certain union members have annuity accounts. The amount must be reported as a resource. If you feel these are frozen funds, you will need a fund from the fund so stating.
13. IF YOU are paying medical insurance or a doctor, dentist, hospital or druggist, you will need proof of payment and how often payment is made for each service required by your deduction. For example, if you must take prescribed medicine on a regular basis.
12. A copy of your last telephone bill.
18. If someone is giving you money, get a statement from the person giving amounts and how long this gift will continue.
17. Social Security number,
alien cards, citizenship papers
for all family members.
14. If you are receiving or paying support of alimony, you will need a copy of the court order and proof of the amount you are receiving or paying from the past four weeks.
15. If you are lending you money, you will need a statement from them giving the amount they are lending and when repayment is expected to begin.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kan...n Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4358
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 12, 2015. Subscription prices for August and June and July except Saturday, Sunday and half-月 subscription prices are $3 a month or $18 per month. Subscriptions by mail are $3 a month or $18 per month. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $4 a month or $18 per month.
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry Saa John Mueller
Mackenzie Harrison
Senior Manager
Sage Ban
John Mueller
Associate Campus Editors
Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Entertainment Editor
Entertainment Editor
Copy Chiefs
Mary Mitchell Bergman,
Lori Bergman,
Make-up Editors
Wire Editors
Editorial Writer
Photographer
Staff Writers
Staff Artist
Deb Miller, Leo Bedron
Bettie Bedron
Wilma Branun
Ellen Bradley
Pam Keey
Lori Bergman,
Mary Mitchell Bergman,
Lori Bergman,
Make-up Editors
Wire Editors
Editorial Writer
Photographer
Staff Writers
Staff Artist
Business Manager
Bettyla Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager David Hedges
Marketing Manager Linda Clemente
National Advertising Manager Kim Morrison
Classified Manager Katherine Dawson
Dawn Dawson
Publisher News Advisor David Dary Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 30, 1978
5
Grad school changes submitted
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Writer
hana-
ton
lend
the
ing,
part
most
lot
of
en-
then
the
sion.
son-
son
only
to
n at
Dal Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday he would submit within a week his recommendations concerning Chancellor B. Dykes and graduate studies to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
A task force, organized by Shankel last December, has reviewed the structure and organization of research and graduate submitted its findings to Shankel Feb. 11.
The report, released by Shankel's office yesterday, outlines two options for reorganization of the duties of the dean of the graduate school.
THIS STUDY was prompted by the resignation of William Argersinger, dean of the law school.
Argersinger's resignation is effective July 1. He said he planned to return full-time.
Because of the difficulty involved in acquiring a person with Argersinger's experience and dedication, it was time to find someone with the same Johnson, assistant to Shankel, said.
Under one of the committee's options, the dean of the graduate school would be affiliated with the research and public service sector of the University.
THE FIRST option also outlines duties for the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public services; the University advisory committee for research and public services; the university research and public services; the associate vice chancellor for research and
The report also suggested guidelines for organization of research administration offices on the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center campus.
graduate studies and dean of the graduate school.
THE REPORT stated the need for an inter-campus research committee. This committee would aid U and the Med Center, and provide the necessary tools and keep them informed of grants available.
Harold Orel, professor of English, was chairman of the eleven-member committee, which comprised several professors with research interests, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the director of research and two graduate students.
The second option would incorporate the dean of the graduate school into the office of management.
The members interviewed University vice chancellors, graduate students and research officials at KU and the Med Center.
THE COMMITTEE also sent a letter to all faculty members using for comments and suggestions concerning the research and graduate studies program.
Ovel said the committee received a surprisingly large percentage of returns on the
After Shankel sends his recommendation of one of the committee's options to Dykes, the chancellor must approve or reject Shankel's proposal.
If research and graduate study reorganization is approved, work will begin as soon as possible to facilitate a smooth transition after Argersinger's departure.
Also, the dean of the graduate school would be the associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and the associate vice chancellor for intra-campus research and development.
Repairs begin next week on leaky roof at Oliver
Cries of "high water" coming from Oliver
were heard in rains so snowshoes should
be silenced by the fire.
Don McConnell, maintenance engineer for the University of Kansas residence hall system, said yesterday that a roofing contractor was scheduled to begin work next week to replace the roof above Oliver's lobby.
McConnell said nothing could be done about the leaky roof until next week because special insulation ordered when the roofing was installed in October had arrived only recently.
"Vincent Roofing of Topeka let the contract in October and had to order the insulation, which is tapered and must be fitted with fireproofing. It is going to be replaced." McConnell said.
Maintenance workers have inspected the roof of Oliver numerous times this year, he said, and had to patch another eight or nine holes Tuesday.
"They have more problems with their roof than any other hall," McConnell said, "and
Efforts fail to stop drug report says
Bv Gannett News Service
WASHINGTON—A current federal government program has done little to stem the flow of cocaine from South America into the United States, according to a report released yesterday by the General Accounting Office.
"The drug program in South America has had a minimal effect on the flow of narcotics," the accounting office report said. "Although the Drug Enforcement Administration says that since October 1977 progress in seizures and trafficking arrests has been encouraging, GAO believes such efforts are important but will not solve the problem."
A cooperative venture between the United States and South American governments has resulted in the seizure of less than 7 percent of the cocaine bound for American markets, the report said. It noted this figure was based on the most conservative estimate of the amounts of cocaine flowing from South America to the United States each year.
The GAO report was prompted by a request several months ago from Sanjob Javits, R-N.Y. A Jawits' spokesman said the complaint was related to receiving a number of constituent complaints. Most of the complaints alleged that American citizens were being thrown into substandard Bolivian prisons as the result of an executive agreement administration agents overseas.
Javis was in requesting the report by Sens. John Tower, R-Texas, Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and Frank Church, D-Idaho.
However, the accounting office report found that enforcement administration agents have generally complied with U.S. laws that prohibit them from becoming directly involved in drug arrests made by South American police.
Rather, the accounting office which is a congressional agency responsible for monitoring the executive branch, concentrated on how well the $10 million-a-year program is working. Generally, the office was pessimistic about the prospects of a flow of both cocaine and marijuana from South America to the United States.
"Department of State officials said that success in limiting the cocaine flow may take another 10, or even 20 years," the source said. "The majority of cocaine coming into the United States, and said Columbia has now surpassed the principal supplier of marijuana to U.S. markets."
The accounting office found that there had been little increase in narcotic arrests in the past five years as a result of the enforcement administration program, and many of these arrests involved 'small fry' who were trafficking in relatively small amounts of cocaine.
The U.S. drug control program in South American primarily involves training and assistance of South American police agencies by the enforcement administration along with efforts by the Agency for International Development to find an alternative to cocaine the crop from which cocaine is manufactured.
The agency also found U.S. officials in Peru and Bolivia pessimistic regarding the prospects of finding a crop substitute for coca attract to South American farmers.
THIS TRIPLE appointment, according to the report, would improve communication between the dean of the graduate school and public sector and academic affairs.
most of the holes are from objects being thrown on the roof that's over the lobby. *
John McGee, Oliver's resident director, said that maintenance workers had continually patched the top of the roof but that they had problems finding the holes.
He said that water leaked primarily into the lobby. McGee said he knew of no rooms in the building.
"But whenever there's water outside, it leaks in the lobby," McGee said.
He said he thought the bad weather had delayed the repair of the roof.
McConnell said that it would take only five or six days of good weather to completely fix
SUA Films
Thursday, March 30
Filmmakers JULIA REICHTER &
JAMES KLEIN in Person!
JUNIOR MAKERS
UNION MAIDES
METHODONE: AN AMERICAM
WAY OF DEALING
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Friday, March 31 Filmmakers JULIA REICHTER & JAMES KLEIN In Person
Fridav. March 31
GROWING UP FEMALE
MENS LIVES
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
Fri. & Sat.,
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 1 & April 1
With Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor, Jill
Clayburgh, Dr. Arthur Hirsch
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25
Woody Audt
SILVER STREAK
TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE
東
A Film by Tobe Hooper with Marilyn Burns & Gunnar Hansen as "Leather-face"
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Monday, April 3
Pinboard Animation of
ALEXANDER ALEXIEEFF and his American wife CLAIRE PARKER
Complete major works of these fantasies documentaries—sometimes using over one film—includes demonstration-interview. $1,000. WOOD AUD. FUd.
RE-SCHEDULED
THE GOALIES ANXIETY
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Dyche Aud.
Sunday, April 2
Wim Wenders:
Monday, April 3
Wonders:
Tuesday, April 4
THE GOALIES ANXIETY AT THE PENALTY KICK
Latin American Cinema Recent Film by the Cuban Film Institute
THE OTHER FRANCISCO
9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Sergio Gival
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, April 5
東方紅
Eric Rohmer:
CLAIRE'S KNEE
With Jean-Claude Brialy
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
红
FILMS 中國
FROM 電影
CHINA
THE EAST IS RED
A song and dance epic of the Chinese Revolution integrating western stage techniques with Chinese traditional music.
Place: McColum Hal
East Alcove
April 1, Sat.
7:30-9:30
Sponsored by Chinese Film Society, Iranian Student Assoc., and SUA
Kansas Union
Forum Room
April 3, Mon.
7:30-9:30
SUA
Films
Re-Scheduled Film
Wim Wenders,
today's most exciting & important European film directors. He has been internationally acclaimed by critics and public alike. At last, here is the opportunity to experience his works.
The Goalie's Anxiety
Written by Peter Handke "'A beautifully acted and photographed tale of existential alienation'"
—Vincent Canby, New York Times
'My favorite post-war German film'
—Stanley Kauffmann, New Republic
from Bauer
Sunday, April 2
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Dyche Aud.
Monday, April 3
9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
SUA Films
SUA
APRIL FOOLS WELCOME!!
The Best Entertainment Picture Of 1977
It's Comedy!
STRING GENE WILDER JILL CAYDURGER RICHARD PYROR
It's Adventure!
It's Romance!
It's "SILVER STREAK"
"
SILVER STREAK
》
》
Fri. & Sat., March 31 & April 1
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—$1.25
in Woodruff (Student Union)
Plus a "Hare Raising" Bugs Bunny Cartoon from 1941. Dir. by Tex Avery.
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
Who will survive
and what
will be
left of them?
"THE
TEXAS
CHAINSAW MASSACRE"
America's most
bizarre and
brutal crimes!
What happened is true. Now the motion picture that's just as real.
Friday & Saturday Mar.31 & April 1
12:00 Midnight in Woodruff
$1.25
6
Thursday, March 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Library uncertain part of Marvin repairs
By CAROL PITTS
Staff Writer
Despite space and staff inadepacies in Marvin Branch Library, University of Kansas officials say it is uncertain whether the project will be undertaken in a planned renovation of Marvin Hall.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture, said yesterday "The administration will not spend any part or that he would be funded for renovation) on Marvin's Library."
However, Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said that no final decision had been made on how to use the anoroprotided funds.
A BILL which includes $2.81 million for the renovation of Marvin Hall was passed yesterday by the Senate and will go now before the House Ways and Means Com
"As of now," Lucas said, "a programming company has been established to the extent that it is one of the largest."
The programming committee will determine what needs to be included in the renovation of Marvin, Lucas said. Whether the renovation of Marvin would include a Library or just a reading room would be up to the programming committee, he said.
BUT JIM Ranze, dam of libraries, said the property would not be a part of Marvin Hill renovation.
"My conception of the plan (for renovation) is that they don't plan to have a garage."
Ranz said, however, that no decision concerning it in Branch Library had been made at that time.
Jeanne Richardson, assistant science librarian who is in charge of Marvin Library, said the library did not have adequate facilities.
"Essentially, the basic problem is we serve four areas of study, and we just don't have the facilities or the student hours for staffing that is needed." Richardson said.
MARVIN LIBRARY is a departmental library which houses materials for architecture, engineering, geology and geography.
Richardson said that more staff for the circumcision and an added clerical circumcision would be held.
Compared with KU's four other branch libraries, Marvin has 4,253 square feet, not including halls and restrooms. The math library in Strong Hall has 1,501 ft.; the t
science library in Library Hall, 1,229 aft. qt.
and the music library in Murphy Hall, 4,450
THE SEATING capacity in Marvin Library is 70 persons, compared with 25 in the math library, 101 in the music library, and 108 in the science library.
Marvin has 85 percent of its shelf space filled. The science library has 90 percent; the music library has 85 percent; and the math library has 92 percent.
Ranz said that a library became unusable if more than 90 percent of its shelf space
According to Pat Mimeau, library assistant in Marvin, the Marvin library houses about 75,000 books and periodicals. Mimeau said the library received about 175 new books and from 50 to 70 serials a month which were shelved immediately.
TO MAKE room for the new material, Mirmee said, the staff either put things in a corner or put them on the floor.
According to Ranz, Marvin Library has a problem because marvin Hullah had not built the library.
Students who regularly use the library also complain about several problems.
Shidusah Dowlatschih, Tehran, Iran graduate student, said that he came to the library at least once a week because it was too busy. He said there were many problems with the library.
"IT IS very hard to find what you need."
Haleb said. "Also it is too small for the desk."
Many students commented on the size of Marvin Library. Jody James, New York city sophomore, said that during the winter months it was hard to find a place to sit in the library. She said people could study outside now.
The busiest hours for the library are from 10 a.m to 2 p.m, according to Colleen Sparrow.
BREITENSTEIN said that many of the new periodicals had not been purchased by the library and that many periodicals were stored in the Art Library in Watson.
Brittentain, who has worked in the library since September, said there usually was no phone call. "We just were a bit shy."
Joyce Svoboda, Chagman senior, has worked in the Library since August. Svoboda said there was not enough space for all of the materials that the library currently has and that many books are missing. She also said she does not own old books and materials on the shelves.
A major advantage to the branch library in Marvin is its convenience according to Rich Eisner, assistant professor of art at Yale University, the architectural library committee.
*WHILE THEY are working on a design,*
*the students need the library for reference*
*to access the information.*
As the library is now, Eisnor said, the
space is totally inadequate for the current needs of the students.
According to an inventory last summer, Eisner said, 450 books were missing. He also thought he thought the basement area of the Marvin Library was a fire hazard.
Elsnor said that only 15 percent of the Marvin Library space was used for the School of Architecture. The remaining school is between engineering, geography and geology.
EISNOR SAID he thought that the decisions for the library were beind made from an economical standpoint rather than from an educational one.
Because of the convenience of branch libraries, students and faculty interviewed in Marvin were against consolidating all the branch libraries.
Under a plan proposed by the Libraries Facilities Planning Committee, a new
library would be constructed where the Military Science building is now. The new library would house materials from the branch libraries and the reading rooms.
WATSON LIBRARY would be renovated to house the humanities and social sciences in a new campus.
Richardson said he favored consolidation because it would be more accessible for all of the students and it would be easier to handle the facilities if they were all together.
"When you have branch libraries, you use a lot of valuable staff hours and student time."
Richardson added that these resources could be used for something else if they were not.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Crowded auarters
However, Kahn said he would favor consolidation only if it were close to the city.
Blair Meador, Jacksonville, Fla., freshman, searches through the crowded stacks in Marvin Linense. Despite some space problems,
library officials are unclear whether the library will be included in a planned renovation of Marvin Hall.
Motion bv alleged killer denied
Moore and another Denver man, Lee E. Harris, 24, are charged with murder, kidnapping and robbery in the death of Norwood.
Charles E. Moore Jr., 22, who is charged with the Nov. 28 slaying of Sam Norwood, manager of the Lawrence F. W. Woodworth's law firm, and Michael K. Palmer returned to Kansas to face the charges.
A motion by Moore challenging the validity of the extradition was dismissed Tuesday by an Arapaho County, Colo. district court judge.
Norwood was abducted as he left the woolworth's store, 911 Massachusetts St., to London. The police had been searching for him.
body was found the next day near the Kangas River.
BOTH MOORE and Harris had challenged the extradition. However, a Denver County district court judge ruled that Harris's challenge last Wednesday.
Both men were given 10 days to file appeals with the Colorado Supreme Court.
Harris filed his notice of appeal yesterday, according to Mike Malone, Douglas County Attorney. Malone said Harris and Malone had agreed to work together to weeken the prosecuting attorney's case.
Malone said the longer Moore and Harris could delay their extradition and trial, the
He also said that if Avery were released, there was a possibility she would not appear in court.
mandatory sentence because of the violent nature of the crimes.
Moore's trial on those charges has been scheduled for May.
greater the possibility was that Terry Avery, 20, now being held in Douglas County jail as a material witness, would be released, Malone said.
ARAPHAO COUNTY also has charged Moore with two counts of armed robbery and two counts of felony theft in connection with the killing of a police officer. Authorities there have asked the court for a
Harris and Moore also are charged with a double slaying in Long Beach, Calif., which occurred several weeks after the Norwood death. Long Beach authorities have said they are still attempting there would depend on the outcome of court proceedings in Colorado and Kansas.
Car misuse by Schneider possible, division decides
From the Kansan's Wire Services
TOPEKA—The Legislative Division of Post Audit concluded yesterday that Attorney General Curt Schneider may have made comments about regulations in his use of an official state car.
The letter said that although Schneider's trip to the Pittsburgh television station was reasonably related to state business, the trip to Jollin was not.
In a letter to members of the Legislative Post Audit Committee, legislative post auditor Richard E. Brown said Schneider apparently broke the law when he drove with a personal friend to Joplin, Mo., last August.
Schneider, who has an unlisted home telephone number, could not be reached for comment. Earlier in the day, he delined comment.
Brown noted that personal use of a state vehicle is prohibited by Kansas law.
"The attorney general's personal use of a state vehicle to drive from KOA-MTV near Pittsburgh, Kansas, to Joplin, Missouri, on August 2, 1977, is an apparent violation of K.S.A. B-301 and K.S.A. B-307," the letter said.
The Legislative Post Audit Committee also may soon request a second audit to look into a separate incident involving use of a car leased by Schneider's office.
Brown said that by allowing a person not reasonably engaged in official state business to ride in a leased state vehicle, Schneider also apparently violated K.A.R. 1-17-2, citing Kansas administrative regulations.
In his letter, Brown said that Schneider had confirmed that a personal friend accompanied the attorney general to Joplin in the state vehicle.
The trip to Joplin, Mo., embroiled Schneider in a controversy after he was photographed outside a Joplin motel with a young woman who was not his wife.
Schneider yesterday offered to return his office's seven leased cars. in a letter to Sen. Wint Winter R-Ottawa, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Schneider said he was ready to surrender the vehicles if the committee requested it.
university of kansas university theatre presents
wiliam arnoldson's
comedy
of
ERRORS
march 30, 31 april 1, 8:00 pm
april 2, 2:30 pm
contact number of university theatre house office 309
Schneider also said it was cheaper for its office to use the leased cars rather than buying new ones.
Spring Jewelry Sale
20-50% off
entire inventory
Bengals
Gifts and decorative accessories in the Casbah
803 Massachusetts
the Billy SPEARS BAND
the Billy SPEARS BAND
Dance to
Billy Spears Band
8:00 p.m., April 1st
Kansas Union Ballroom
$3.50 per person
Beer & Snacks
a SUA special event
tickets available Monday at the SUA office 864-3477
DANCE AND DROWN
Thursday Nights at
J. Watson's
... with great live music
by MONTAGE
$3.00 guys
$2.00 gals
... All the beer you can drink
with the best music in town
from 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. ...
NORTH COUNTRY FILM TALENT
Chapeling Center
J.Watson's
NORTH COUNTRY FLYER TALENT
Blazers
Blouses
Slacks
Skirts
So you like your work...
You'll like it
better with
clothes from us.
Jay!
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
835 MASS. • 843-4813 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
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FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
Thursday, March 30, 1978
Abortion services available here
By BARB KOENIG Staff Writer
Staff Writer
A woman who is considering an abortion may think her problem is hers alone, but in Lawrence there are people and agencies who offer help.
For women seeking abortions in lawrence, local referral and medical and physical treatment.
Through the KU Dean of Women's office, Watkins Hospital and the Douglas County Health Department, women can be referred to qualified physicians for an abortion.
If a woman comes to one of these places seeking a referral and has not had a pregnancy test, the physicians and counsellors will ask her the test before deciding on a course of action.
THESE TESTS are free at Watkins
Hospital to students who have paid a health
fee or for $8 to those who haven't paid the
fee.
Pregnancy tests are also given at the Douglas County Health Department, 701 New Hampshire St. for $2 on a walk-in card. Physicians are available by two private physicians at their offices.
According to Lorna Grunz, assistant Dean of Women, counseling is available through the Dean of Women's office or the Human Sexuality Network.
The Human Sexuality Network is made up of eight professionals qualified to counsel someone about a problem in any area of sexuality.
A STUDENT may contact the network 24 hours a day by calling the KU Information Center. There is no number for the network, the Information Center will then call the counselor on duty to make sure he can be reached before giving the student that information.
If a woman seeks an abortion, Grunz said, the counselors will provide the student with information to help them decide what to do, or with a referral once they've decided. But, she said, the final decision rested with the student.
Martin Wollman, director of student health services, said the physicians at Watkins would give pregnancy tests and ultrasounds to patients in the hospital at the hospital. He said students usually were referred to the KU Medical Center or to two private physicians in Lawrence who
THE TWO physicians, who wanted to unidentified, said they performed a test on the patient.
Fires, blasts bar citizens from homes
LEWISVILLE, Ark. (UPI)- Seventen hundred residents of Lewisville were told to stay away from their homes last night because of fire and more explosions imminent at the scene of a train derailment behind a petroleum plant.
The fire at the bulk oil plant was under control and smoldering by early last night, Dalton Maness, Lafayette County sheriff's deputy, said. But of some the tank cars that had been carrying toxic chemicals were still empty and more explosions were expected.
Four diesel engines and 35 cars of a 116-car Cotton Belt freight train derailed at 12:10 a.m. yesterday behind the J&P Petroleum Co. plant.
thought abortions were not necessarily a hospital procedure.
The ages of their patients range from early teens to early 45, they said, with the majority being less than 39 years old. One doctor estimated that roughly 60 percent to 70 percent of the abortions he performed were for KU students.
The cost of an abortion varies, with one doctor charging $105 and the other $150. These costs include a blood-type test, the physician's fee and the abortion itself.
Both doctors said they preferred payment before the abortion, but said they would not withhold treatment for anyone unable to pay. They did not give advice to help that person find financial assistance.
AT LAWRENCE Memorial Hospital abortions are available for $200. The abortion is performed by physicians on the basis of a preexisting written parental consent if they are under 21.
If the woman seeking an abortion is unable to pay for it, treatment will still be allowed and financial arrangements will be made. Guy Alneling, hospital control said.
Almeiming the woman would be referred to the hospital's social service
If the woman was unable to pay anything, Almeling said, there were some charity funds available through the hospital to cover the cost.
department and an installment or payment plan would oe set up.
ACCORDING TO State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, a bill concerning state funding of Medicinal abortions passed in the Kansas House last week and was now in the Senate. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled last June that abortions should be bound to finance non-therapeutic abortions.
Glover called the ruling "monumental" in favor of continuing the statusuo.
"Essentially," he said, "the state is not paying for abortions any different than they are now."
Glover said that according to the bill, Kansas would follow Health Education and Welfare guidelines. The guidelines provide for funding an abortion if the pregnancy endangers the mother's life, in the case of rape or incest if promptly reported to the authorities, if the pregnancy would cause harm to the mother, or in the case of an ectopic pregnancy, one occurring elsewhere than in the cavity of the uterus.
your hair . .
Does it look, behave and feel the way
does it look to it? If you not quite
happy with it, call Headmasters at
WB. Here were to make you
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COFFEE & BREAD
headmasters
809 Vermont
843-8808
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
BUDWEISER
Imported and American
Liquors • Wines • Champagnes
Large selection chilled wines
Cold strong beer
In Hillcrest Shopping Center
917 Iowa 842-3990
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. unstairs
tonite Jam Session: no cover!
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
Friday the Jim Stringer Band
exciting modern jazz: $2.00 cover
Gaslite Gang
Saturday Claude "Fidaxer Williams Famous 70 yr. old Jazz Violinist playing with the award-winning
Special Admission: *3.50 includes
FREE BEER, Peanuts, Popcorn & Soft drinks
call 843-8575 for reservations
--proudly presents
"Special Spring Clean-up Sale"
... It's time to clean out some old merchandise to make room for the new, which means fantastic savings on hundreds of specially marked down items ... On Sale Now:
- 10% off Records
MARY OVER THE RAILS
- 25-50% Off Foreign Language Text Publications
- Slightly Imperfect 3 ring Notebooks — Reg, up to $2.45 Now just 75c
- 20% Off Jewelry
- El Marko & Flare Markers, Prices slashed
- Select Calculators
- 20% Off T-shirts
- Etc., Etc., Etc.
- Paint and Misc. Art Supplies
kansas union BOOK
• Daisy H
Store T
- Daisy Hill Store Too
A link in the friendship of the world
INTERNATIONAL CLUB of the University of Kansas
THE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
& Banquet of Nations
Exhibition Starts at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, April 2
Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas Union
Performance at
Woodruff Auditorium
at 7:00 p.m.
International dances,
slides, plays, movies,
fashion shows
Banquet of Nations
5:30 p.m. in K-Union Cafeteria, B-floor
International Cuisine from: Thailand, China,Arabic, Iran India,N.America
Tickets for Banquet $4.00 non-members, $3.50 members Tickets Available at SUA Office and sold at the door
8
Thursday, March 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
PASADENA
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Mo-Ped Man
Tim Whitebult, 1318 New Hampshire, rests at the top of 13th and Jayhawk yesterday after pushing his Mo-Ped up the hill.
A spokesman for the University of Kansas department of athletics said last night the department wanted help from a newly-formed student seating board to solve problems concerning student seating at KU basketball and football games.
Doug Messler, assistant athletic director and the department's business director, made the appeal for help at the first meeting of the Student Senate Seating Committee.
Student help wanted on seating decisions
Student body president Mike Harper told the committee it faced two major problems. The first one, he said, was deciding whether to have reserved student seating at both basketball and tennis courts. Currently students can buy only general admission tickets to basketball games.
Messer, the committee's advisor, said the athletic department hoped the committee would provide ideas from students on these matters.
HARPER SAID the second problem was to devise a plan to handle the expected enlarged demand for student basketball tickets next year.
"We're really looking for help to solve these seating problems," he said.
"IF WE take a stand on something, will Clyde Walker (athletic director) take us seriously?" Laura Smith, St. Louis, Mo., junior, asked.
One member of the committee was worried that the group would not actually have a say on decisions made on seating problems.
The committee could have some influence on the decisions through the Athletic Board, Messer said. The Board has the last say on athletic department decisions, he said, and there are three students in the 21-member group.
Messer replied that Walker would give close attention to the seating committee's recommendations, but would have the final say for the athletic department.
The committee's chairman, Ron Allen, Sabeth freshman, said the group's job was to present the wishes of the students, but the department would make the decisions.
"MIKE HARPER is a member of the Board, and he can represent your views in our meetings."
He said there was not enough time left in the semester for the seating committee to accomplish very much, but much more could be done next fall.
Alen agreed after the meeting that the committee couldn't tackle long-range
30 arrested in second KC sting
Other items stolen by the sting clients included a semitrailer with 5,000 pair of jeans from the H.D. Lee Co. in nearby Lenexa; radar, shotgun and other equipment from a Missouri Highway Patrol car; and a fully-launded Hamps beer truck.
OVERLAND PARK (AP)—Authories who purchased more than $1 million in stolen property for $41,000 began swapping down on the sellers yesterday, climaxing the second "sting" operation in the Kansas City metropolitan area in a month.
Pollice said 30 persons were arrested and seven others were being sought in the undercover fencing operation unknown to other officers, carried out at a warehouse in the north part of this Kansas City suburb for the past eight months.
THE ARRESTS came on 123 felony counts ranging from possession of stolen property to kidnapping. Officers said 95 percent of those arrested have prior records, and eight were classified as major dealers in stolen property.
Last month, Kansas City police and federal officials announced the culmination of a similar sting operation that resulted in nearly 100 arrests, far, of more than 100. That operation purchased stolen merchandise valued at $1.5 million for $133,720. Funds to purchase the stolen goods in both cases were provided by the Enforcement Assistance Administration.
Paramount Pictures" $250,000 master copy of the film "Saturday Night Fever," stolen along with a delivery truck from downtown Kansas City, brought $25, the truck $100, after the thieves were told the film was worthless.
the latter resulted in one of two kidnapping charges when the thief took the truck and driver at gunpoint, forcing the driver and a few blocks from the sting office after learning how to get the truck out. The kidnapper was also stolen, with the driver forced to accompany the thief for a distance before being forced out.
The stolen goods in the latest sting came from surrounding counties, plus nine other areas in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Iowa.
The stolen cars were returned to their owners shortly after they were purchased. Sting officers left them parked illegally on Overland Park streets, then placed anonymous complaint calls to police to make sure the owners got them.
Running the program were four undercover FBI agents, four Overland Park officers and three agents from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
THE OPERATION netted 40 vehicles,
mostly late model cars in the $8,000 range.
Also included were some vans, purchased
for as little as $100.
I will FILM and truck were returned to the distributor later the same day when officers arrived.
"Our traffic guys couldn't understand why so many stolen cars were turning up in our neighborhood," she said.
Agents took the truck to a location on
Agents' property. When there, it was
batteried and discovered by the
agents.
Each sale was videotaped, police said.
The latest came tuesday when officers bought $7,000 worth of jewelry stolen in Columbia. The sellers were arrested by the FBI in Columbia early yesterday.
NON TRADITIONAL STUDENTS
*Continuing your education after being out of school
- Veterans
*Commuters
*Over 21 & starting your education
For more information call: 864-3552
- Single Parents
Refreshments will be served
Social & Organizational Meeting
April 4th, 7:00 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union
WOW HER WITH A CORSAGE!
Nothing thrills a girl or
a woman like flowers! And
you'll find we have a
complete selection—from shy
little blossoms to exotic
orchids. Come in or phone
us today!
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
YOUR EXTRA TREASURE FLOWER
918 & Indiana Streets, Lowerton, Kern County
FLOWERS SENT ANYWHERE
AROUND THE COURSE AND AROUND THE WORLD
FLOWERS EVERYDAY
BankAmericard
Master Charge
HE SAID there were advantages and disadvantages to the proposed solutions to the problems. For example, he said, having reserved student tickets at basketball games would cut down on the number of complaints about new sections, and reserve tickets would be harder to sell than general admission tickets.
534
BankAmericard
KINGSWAY BASKETBALL CLUB
FTD
In other matters, the committee elected Allen as chairman, and scheduled a meeting for 7:00 p.m. tuesday, April 11. The meeting will be held in Messer's office in Allen Feld
Messer suggested that some future meetings be closed to the public.
"As far as the question of reserve seating at basketball games goes," he said, "we don't care."
Owens
THE IN EXTRA THIN THE FLOWER
FLOWER SHOP
110 & Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas City
FLOWERS SENT ANYWHERE
AROUND THE CORNER & AROUND THE WORLD
FLOWERS EVERYDAY
BankAmericard
Master Charge
now can we discuss various alternatives thoroughly if they became issues in the newspaper?" he asked.
3 counties evaluated for missile system
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Three western Kansas counties are being considered by the Air Force as possible launch sites for a proposed nuclear missile system.
An Air Force spokesman said soil samples had been taken in portions of Thomas, Logan and Gray counties by Army engineers.
"What they are looking for in the soil tests are for desert-type land where the water table is low—75 or 100 feet," said Ll. Col. Kerr, an officer for the secretary of the Air Force.
The Air Force has proposed a new MX Missile system for the mid-1980s and beyond. The missiles would be armed with high-yield nuclear warheads.
Terrill said six potential launch sites in 10 states are being investigated. He said real estate information was being gathered in some areas, Kansas was not at that time.
There is a difference!!!
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There is a difference!!!
Center at MLK City Center
Horn
The University of Kansas Concert Series Proudly Presents
THE KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC
Q
Maurice Peress, Conductor and Music Director
Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Seats are $4, $3.50 and $3
8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 1, Hoch Auditorium
K. U. Students; $1 with ID Card
---
Bort
in
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A
Private
Club
Thurs. Girls Night 7-2 Drinks 2 for 1
7th & Mass.
5
CALAMITY JANES.
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Contemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass
For Fresh Spring Looks
West of Kief's
9:30-7:00 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. Eve. until 8:30
841-Jane
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 30, 1978
9
Students warned about buying services
Bv PHILIP GARCIA
Staff Writer
Students should be aware of high membership costs and poorly advertised details of special membership offers from buying clubs, Judy Kroeger, administrative director for the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said Tuesday.
-
Kroeger said she did not recommend a special membership offer being made by the Keyton Corporation to University of Massachusetts students to join a nationwide buying club.
KEYTON IS AN Independence, Mo., marketing firm for the Buying Service Inc., a New Jersey-based company. The firm is currently conducting its annual "College Student Program "Drive" at the University of Kansas and has set up a temporary office for Kathy Gruel, the next three-four weeks, Kathy Gruel, Kyton representative, said Tuesday.
"Usually you can save money," she said, "but you have to buy a a lot of stuff to get your initial investment back. I don't want the offer unless you rich," Kroerzer said.
The operation is not illegal, Kroger said, but the initial membership fee is "fraternity fee."
Since Keyton does not make an open offer, students who want to join the buying club must do so at the presentation. But, Gruel said, there was a three day period after a contract was signed that enabled students to cancel their membership.
If a student decides against a lifetime membership, he or she may pay a yearly enrollment fee of $136 which must be renewed annually. Those who signed a lifetime membership must also pay an annual $28 bookkeeping renewal fee.
Membership to the buying service enables students to buy merchandise ranging from toothpaste to cars at prices guaranteed less than retail prices, Gruel said.
"No legal charges have been filed whatsoever against the company," Shank
Both the renewal fee and the yearly membership prices were subject to price variations.
STUDENTS ARE sent a letter telling them they have a free gift from Keyton which can be claimed at a sales presentation.
The offer was made available only to junior, seniors and graduate students. Grunel said the offer was a "closed offer." The contract must be signed at the time of the offer.
The other two percent of the awarded gifts are men's or women's watches, 10 speed bicycles, Kawasaki 750 motorcycles, CB radios and calculators. A second chance to win an additional prize is offered to students who wish to offer in 72 hours, the letter states.
AT TUESDAY night's presentation, gifts awarded were McDonald Gift Certificates and the "valuable mystery prizes," one of which was a notebook collection which contained copies of the Declaration of Independence, the Gettsyburg address, the Constitution of the United States and other historical documents. A second "valuable prize" awarded was a certificate giving awards rated at motels in several Florida cities.
The corporation in its letter states that 52 percent of the gifts awarded are designated "vulable mystery prizes," and 46 percent are McDONald Certificate gifts.
The buying service then returns the quotation form offering the very same product at guaranteed factory prices. Most company brand-name products can be purchased through the buying club. If not, you can provide a similar product will be made.
NEW YORK (AP)—Our understanding of today's economy is just as flawed as were our economic conceptions during the Great Depression. We still face two professors with international reputations.
A special student "Permanent Renewal Membership (lifetime) enrollment fee of
item he wishes to purchase at a local retail outlet and then sends the brand name, model number and a description of the buying service for price comparison.
The enrollment fee is payable over a 28-month period with down payments and installments determined by the student. A charge of 18 percent annually is also assessed.
THE CORPORATION was investigated a year ago, said Richard Shank, an agent from the Kansas attorney general's office, who said he had been dug out of all out state sales companies.
HUFF SAID saves income to the consumer from buying products without the use of credit cards.
As a result, they say, the United States has entered an economic era of confusion and rapid fluctuations, attended by "opportunistic" leaders who have replaced by pessimism or even dejection,"
$75.75 is then offered after a sales talk by a representative outlining the advantages and details of the buying club and the special offer.
40 to 50 percent, and for an economy car,
$400 to $500.
Once the buyer accepts the reduced offer, he sends in the quotation form and payment. Ninety to 65 percent of the transactions are made by the buyer, according to Kent Huff, Keyton president.
Keyton reports the average savings on a purchase of a TV, radio, or CB range from 30 to 40 percent off the retail price. For clothes the average savings are estimated at
Economic woes explained
Kroger said that the quotation system was cumbersome way to shop. Most people don't want to spend too much money that the offer was for consumers who wanted to make a lot of purchases. Students who did not want to make many purchases had to check out the details before joining, she said.
We don't understand the forces moving Kataota and his backhand Strumpel loops.
Spahe said, "I don't think it's a rip-off or anything."
If a student wanted to do a lot of buying, this offer would be a good deal, she said.
ONE STUDENT who attended a sales presentation said he checked with the Better Business Bureau in Kansas before he travelled to Chicagoland and found the firm to be in good standing.
But, she added, she couldn't pay such a large amount to have to spend time shopping around before sending for the desired product.
SUSAN SPAETHE, Lawrence senior, also said she thought the presentation was a good one, but that it wasn't any different from other sales pitches.
"It (the offer) seemed like a good deal," John Williamson, Pittsburgh junior said. The presentation was a good one he said, but he needed more time to consider the closed offer.
"The fact that he wanted me to sign right away gave me the feeling that it was a high pressure thing," Williamson said. If a lawyer would ask him if he'd deal beware to his advantage, he added.
Members of the buying club are able to purchase merchandise items at factory prices through the buying service using a quotation system.
Huff said people are usually skeptical of a term that claimed to provide them a legal, moral basis.
In a quotation system a buyer finds an
Just as John Maynard Keynes identified failure of demand as a cause of the Great Depression, "we are in urgent need of a post-Keyesian paradigm in order to understand the contemporary economy," they say.
known for their economic analyses at the University of Michigan.
Lacking that—lacking strategies for dealing with specific problems—they say, the certainty of the post-World War II era is still given way in this decade to disorientation.
"If you make a sale to a person and do your job, you'll can't call a rip off."
Pre Med Club Members
Attention:
The meeting scheduled for March 30th featuring Dr. Manino has been postponed and will be rescheduled at a later date
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY BALLOONING ASSOCIATION
Come Hanger Fly With Us In The Oread Room In The Union At 8:15 p.m.
THURSDAY MARCH 30
Katona and Strumpel aren't the first to declare a new economic era, but their insight is perhaps unique. Instead of studying numbers and equations, they studied psychological attitudes or consumer behavior.
$
UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . .
If it seems like a student need comes up with enough money to cover all of your expenses, you can ask if you're one of those people who has to spend much time studying education, read on Air Force ROTS offers a four, three or six-month package for a fee. ROTS offers $200/month for magazines plus all tuition, book costs and lab fees. You're working on your degree, you're diving towards a career you'll enter active duty, and discover a whole new world of opportunities. It is important to regard what you contribute. Theres more As an officer in the Air Force you have an excellent experience with a full-time job, which will help you build about the Air Force way of life you discover more than just a way to make your world a new world of opportunity. You're in college. You discover a whole new world of opportunity.
BPHOMORES Apply during March for acceptance as a junior in Police Composition, Boating 108 or ask, Ack. to Drill, Military Composition, Boating 108 or ask, Ack. to Drill.
AIR FORCE
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life
lemon tree
Ecology
Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
11 W. 9th
Now Open
Serving Soft Natural
Frozen
Dessert Yogurt
SENIORS:
Celebrate
April Fools Early
at
Bert N' Ernies
(Beneath the Eldridge House)
THURSDAY,
MARCH 30
(Tonight)
7:00-11:00
7:00-11:00
10c Draws for Class Card Holders
Bare Traps
"Pretty as a Picture"
and we have lots more"
McCall's
Just Wear It in our Shoes
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
10
Thursday, March 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
KU sophomore Leen "Butch" Vieksers gets the green light to scam from assist coach Stan Hall in the Jayhawks #2 game.
Goin' for home
Benedictine College in the first game of yesterday's doubleheader. The Jayhawks also won the second game, 3-2.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Ken Norton, defeated in his two attempts to win the heavyweight title in the ring, Wednesday became the "paper champion" of the world when he received the World Boxing Council's official championship belt.
Norton becomes 'paper champ'
The 32-year-old former Marine corporal, who lost title bushes to George Foreman in 1974 and to Muhammad Ali in 1978, was presented the WBC's belt at ceremonies at the police department's Hollenbeck youth gym in the neighborhood where he lives.
Norton shares the heavyweight title with Leon Spinks, who upset All for the championship in Las Vegas last Feb. 15. Spinks is still recognized champion by the rival World Boxing Association and New York state, as well as by most boxing fans.
The WBC stipped Spinks of its version of the crown on March 18 and awarded it to Norton, the No. 1 contender, when Spinks refused to live up to an alleged agreement to make his first title defense against Norton. He instead forged a $2 million rematch with Ali.
There was no announcement at the crowning ceremony of who Norton's first opponent would be, but the WBC champ said he hoped to defend his title in May or June and Holmes, who won a 30-round decision from Cain Shawres in Las Vegas, Nov. 25, March 1.
Norton, former Marine Corps champion who turned pro in 1967, was presented a green belt with a gold-colored medallion by the World Champion, World Boxing Council."
"I'm very grateful and I want to thank all those who have helped me," said Norton in brief remarks to the crowd of about 500 spectators and members of the news media. "I hope to have a fight in May or June with Larry Holmes."
Solid pitching and several key hits enabled the University of Kansas baseball team to sweep a doubleheader yesterday. With 8-2 and 3-2 in the two games at Quail Field, FYI
Strong hitting, pitching pace baseball attack
Starting pitches Clay Christiansen and Rick Bogan both picked up their first victories of the season. Christiansen pitched a complete game in the opening, while Bogan combined with Dan St. Clair and Terry Sutlife in the second game for a one hitter. Benedictine did not score one earned run in either game.
The Jayhawks' record jumped to 9-4-1 on the year while Benedictine's record dropped to 10-8. The Jayhawks next game is 1:30 at home against Fort Hays State University.
Sports Writer
By JIM BLOOM
But the right-handed pitcher settled down for the rest of the game, allowing only five more hits. He also walked just one more batter.
two other players also broke out of early season slums in the first game.
"Clay started out a little rusty, but he came back and did a good job. He needed it for his confidence," head coach Floyd Temple said.
CHRISTIANSEN STARTED looking as if he might not finish the first time. He hit three of the first five battles he faced and committed a throwing error after fielding a slow roller down its two base line. Basketline scored its two runs in the first time.
"It's good to hit the ball in a game like that. On our trip Island I didn't hit so well, so I'm glad I was making contact today," Wright said.
GOING INTO the doubleheader, designated hitter Scott Wright and catcher Aldmil Gronkowski both batting under 160. He drives in all six of KU's rays in the first game.
Weight, a sophoraone, had a single and a
single set of three at bats, driving in four of
KU's runs.
Gilmore scored KU's first run in the game when he homered over the right-center field fence in the third inning. It was his first fire home his season; last year he hit five.
"ANDY'S good hitter and I knew he could break out of his slow start," Temple said after the first game. "We athered his shots, but it looks like the change may have helped."
In the next inning, Gilmore singled home the tiving run.
Coach Temple moved Gilmore to the designated hit spot in the second game. The senior finished the day with three hits in four at bats, three RBI's and two walks.
Also in the first game, freshman Steve Jevitz reached base each time he came to bat, on two singles and a walk. But each time he was stranded on base when he
Sulaiman. "Boxing must not be rued by money or power."
two runs in the fifth on two Jayhawk errors. Pitcher Bogdan worked his way out of the inning on a sacrifice fly and a force-out at third. He was able to score an no-hitter hit. An infield hit broke it up.
THE FOLLOWING inning, KU scored another run when catcher Dan Graham scored on a single by Gilmore. Then in the fourth, Monty Martin doubled and scored on Graham's single to left, giving KU a 3-0 lead.
In the sixth inmining, another Benedictine runner reached base on a KU error. Temple then inserted St. Clair at pitcher who struck next two battles to end the scoring threat.
In the second game KU jumped out to the lead in the second imminent Gilmore walked to start if off. Freshman Brian Grey, batting fifth in the line-up, then smashed a linedeave double that hit the fence on the fly to score Gilmore.
teammates could not advance him past third.
In the final inning, Sutcliffe took the mound and put Benedict on the order in on-deck territory.
But. Benedictine came back and scored
Sutcliffe was credited with a save while
Sulaiman said Norton was the No. 1 contender and was awarded the crown on Friday.
Jose Sulaiman, president of the WBC,
defended the WBC's decision to strip the title from Spinks and award it to Norton in a lengthy statement.
"There must be a law in boxing," said
the game went to Bogdan.
COACH TEMPEL was pleased with his team's performance. "We weren't real sharp today, but that comes from not playing in 10 days. It's real tough to have to play 12 games in 10 days and then have this long of a law off," he explained.
KU had four doubleheaders canceled because of wet grounds after returning from Texas and Oklahoma where it played in a tournament over spring break.
Students who would like to participate in this program should call Arline Bliesner, 864-4021. A detailed itinerary will be made available well before the event.
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
Buy One Cone
Get One Free
Coupon Expires April 30, 1978
On Thursday, April 13 students who are interested in Medicine and the paramedical sciences will have an opportunity to view the Cancer Research and Patient Care facilities at the University of Kansas Medical Center and to discuss their own career possibilities with several of the research and clinical faculty at the Medical Center. A chartered bus will pick up the pariah student in the late morning, and will return them to the campus in the late afternoon. There will be no charge for the transportation.
JUAREZ is the perfect 'angel for entertaining friends. It just tiptoes through the cocktails . . . makes so quietly you scarcely know it's there.
Sunday, April 2 1-5 p.m.
A heavenly bargain tool! And your local liquor merchant will assure you that . . . you can take it with you.
Cancer Careers Day
IN THE GREAT BUY 'N'BUY..
CSW
Commission on the Status of Women and Intercollegiate Association of Women Students are having a Potluck Dinner Thurs., March 30, 5:30 in United Ministries Bldg. Please bring a covered dish everything else provided Everyone is Welcome Partially funded by Student Senate
MONTERREY
VINEGAR
MÉXICO
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
CINEMAS Y MUSEOS DE MONTERREY
Because we know that Meadowbrook living is enjoyable . . . because we know we have a unit designed for you and your lifestyle . . . because we'll like to have you living in Meadowbrook, we're inviting you to our OPEN HOUSE.
JUAREZ
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Saturday, April 1 1-5 p.m.
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meadowbrook
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Located 3 Blocks West of Iowa on 15th, North 1 Block on Crestline . . . Phone 842-4200
---
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March 31
April 1 2
March 31 GRAND OPENING April 1,2
All Prices SLASHED!
O
Financing Available
29th & Iowa 841-2860
SUZUKI
SUZUKI
(Courtesy Traveland)
Fri., Sat.
Sunday
9 a.m.
6 p.m.
We're open 7 days a week!
Lawrence Auto Plaza
AUSTIN LEE
LEO KOTTKE
Appearing with Special Guest John Hammond
Friday, March31 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
University of Kansas
Reserved Seats $6.50 & 5.50
Tickets available at SUA box office in the Kansas Union and in Hoch box office at 6:30 the night of the show.
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358.
Thursday, March 30.1978
11
Coaches travel to pursue recruits
Bv GARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
KU's traveling salesman, assistant basketball coach Bob Hill, has recently been busy scanning the country recruiting top high school basketball prospects.
Hill has been living out of the suitcase for much of the semester, recruiting in places such as Pittsburgh, Penn, South Bend, Ind, Kentucky, Baltimore, Md., and San Antonio, Texas.
But for Hill and the KU coaching staff, recruitment is coming down to the nitty-gritty. The first date a recruit can sign a college letter of intent is April 12. Hill said the Jayhawks basically have their sights set on players to fill the four available spots.
"ITS LIKE babystays now," Hill said last week before leaving on an extensive recruiting trip which will keep him traveling until April 12. "Players by now have it narrowed down to a few schools. You just go to the games and make sure the team." A guy likes to be recruited. When they know you're really interested in them, it helps.
Hill beams when he talks to KU's five players on Saturday. He is actively following during the semester.
David Magley is a 6-8 forward from La Baille High School in South Bend, Ind. and has scored 38, 47 and 51 points in recent games. He also showed his college choices to KU and Michigan.
Another forward is 6-8 Guy Williams from Oakland Bishop O'Dowd High School in Oakland, Calif. Hill calls Williams, "an unselfish player with good lateral movement—facing the basket he can do it all."
HILL SAID Williams was deciding between KU, San Francisco, Arizona, Minnesota and Las Vegas.
Forward Keith Edmonson, 6-4, from MacArthur High School is the all-time leader scorer in San Antonio, Texas high school. He narrowed his choice to KU and Arkansas.
Tony Guy, from Loyola High School in Towson, Md., is 6-7, and Hill said guy would play guard if he attended KU. Guy is a McDonalds All America player and has narrowed his decision to KU, Marquette and Pittsburgh.
The final recruit in the big five is 16-11 pit man Mark Snow from Helix High School in La Mesa, Calif. Snow is from the same high school as nba Center Bill Waltman. Snow's choices are narrowed down to KU, Stanford, Washington, San Diego State, and USC.
KU HAS ALSO recruited several players from Kansas and Missouri, including 6-9 Stacks Hastings of Independence. Hill said he would be heavily recruited by KU next year.
"All of these players would have to be an important factor because of the ones we live with."
KU will lose guards Clint Johnson and Milt Gibson, forwards Ken Kueeniga and Chris Schoene.
HILL CURRENTLY is on the road watching several of the recruits play in all star games. Head coach Ted Owens is combining recruiting and guest speaking while assistant coach Lafayette Norwood is also doing spot recruiting.
"NCAA rules say you can't meet with recruits, but 'bu' can bump into them," he said. "You can have three home visits but if you go to a game, you say 'HI' and that's it." The same goes for talking to a player's coach or parents."
While watching players compete in high school games, Hill said he has to make sure his teammates know the rules.
HILL SAID that recruiting was a year-round process. KU subscribes to several scouting reports which list high school players, describing their good and bad points. Hill gets recruits names from those lists and sends questionnaires to recruits. The back office answers back, Hill said the recruiting process really begins with phone calls and visits.
He said the NCAA was making strides to keep recruiting legal by sending players recruiting pamphlets. The pamphlets ex-tenured the recruits the legal recruiting process.
"I keep track of all my phone calls and what I talked about," Hill said. "I also mail recruits post cards from wherever I am in the country."
He said the KU coaches subscribe to several newspapers near a player's home town and mail the recruit clippings of stories.
One of the biggest factors in a recruit's domain is the recruit's visit to the campus. Hill said.
"IF YOU GET a player to visit KU, you'll be in his top three," fill said. "A player has to like it here with our living facilities and a beautiful campus."
Three of the five top recruits have made visits to Kansas and according to Hill, Edmonson and Williams will be visiting within the next two weeks.
Boston fans honor,thank Havlicek
BOSTON (UPI)—From a two-handed dunk in 1962 to an expected rater-rocking reception next Sunday, the 16-year career of a Seattle guard brought memories to a nation of basketball fans.
Ignore everything else and concentrate on one record; this purportedly mortal man will have played in 1,270 games for the New York Nassau basketball Association history.
HIS OWN assessment sums up John Havlick best: "I never was a great shooter or a great rebounder. Other players are always in an jump higher. But I'm an bootnutist."
His low pulse beat and large lungs have helped the so-called "Bionic Man" endure 8,000 miles of on-court hustle, but it is his skill to excel that has made Havick great.
Havileck the opportunist—the gangly kid who took Frank Ramsey's sixth-man job and turned it into a science, the young professor who was born but in the 1965 semifinal series to preserve a
110-109 win over Philadelphia, the wounded swingman playing with a dangling right arm and singlehandedly keeping Boston in play. A deflection life defense to the New York Knicks.
Havlicke the opportunist—the maestro orchestrating the rebirth of a champion in the 1974 final series against Milwaukee, the seemingly too-old man throwing in off-balance help to help seal a triple overtime win against Phoenix in 1976 and the ageless team for loose balls while playing for the shell of a team that passed for the 1977/78 Celtics.
THOUGH HE turns 38 on Saturday, Havlicek still will be assigned to guard the opposition's toughest forward, as he has throughout his career in which Boston won eight NBA championships and he became the third highest scorer in league history.
The mayor of Boston will declare April 7-9 as John Havlicek Weekend, the team will throw a birthday party Saturday night and have a celebration at Buffalo using the halftime of the finale against Buffalo.
The difference will be in the weekend-long celebration planned for the quiet and meticulous man from Martins Ferry, Ohio. He, No. 17, will be retired early next season.
The Celtics, the last team to heap going away presents on Havellwick, will give him a win.
And when the season is over, many will ask why the NBA's Ironman left so soon. They will point out that Havlicek played all 13 games without a loss of playing time and scoring 14.9 points a contest.
"The way he's playing, you wonder why he's retiring," said General Manager Red Auerbach, who selected Ohio State's Havlicek in the first round in 1962 while he was a junior at Dover and Dick Dischinger. "If you watched him and didn't know his age, 'you never guess."
"But he wants to retire while he's still playing good basketball and wants to go out like the great player he always has been," he said. "He's been coached him in his first four years as a pro."
all with KU has to offer. Hill said the Jamaican could afford to be choosy in recruiting.
"We look at the types of people they are," he said. "The guys on this year's team are great guys and that's one of the reasons we were so successful.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Former Kansas City Chiefs head coach Paul Wiggin Wednesday was named defensive coordinator for the New Orleans Saints.
Wiggin named to Saints coaching staff
Wiggin served with Nolan from 1968-73 as defensive line coach for the San Francisco 49ers and in 1974 was named defensive coordinator.
hard working man with capabilities in many areas."
"We are very fortunate to get a coach of his caliber," Saints Coach Dick Nolan said. "Wiggin will be a tremendous asset to our organization. He is an extremely intelligent,
"AT KANSAS you can bring in good people. It's a privilege to come here and play. There's a lot of schools that might take a kid who is suspect as a person, but here you go. They are not suspecting they have big eyes. You just have to be to keep them and see if they would be a gift to the team."
Wiggin, 43, was coach of the Clubs during the season and was fired after the seventh game.
Wiggin said he had several offers to return to coaching after leaving Kansas City, but chose the Saints "because of the people I'll be working with."
NOLAN SAID Wiggin's other response to the data analysis and conditioning program analysis and conditioning program analysis.
He said that at this stage he didn't worry about the fact that KU has tough competition for the recruits. He said they all have expressed great interest in KU.
"I never worry about any other schools," he said. I never ask the players about other recruiters. We have nothing to hide under the tradition, great fans and a great campus.
"We're salesmen; you just have to be confident."
Harry M. Husker
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University of Kansas Lawrence Kansas
KU intramurals set for spring
A new event, a home run derby, will be included in this spring's intramural activities, which also include softball and soccer league competition, wrestling and tragetball tournaments and a cross-country race.
The home run derby will consist of male-male pairs, each getting seven swings at ten pitches and receiving points for the distances of their hits. Teams need merely show up before the start of the derby at 10 a.m. The Robinson East softball fields one and two.
For A and B leagues, the softball season will consist only of a championship tournament, while C and Co-Red leagues will consist of the season games before their tournaments.
THE DEADLINE for entering the mixed doubles raquetball tournament is tomorrow. The tournament is scheduled to begin Saturday.
Composition of the soccer leagues depends on interest shown at a meeting for prospective teams Tuesdays. Games will be held in Field House during a six-week period.
Entry forms for the wrestling tournament, for which there will be nine weight classes from 115 lbs to heavyweight, are available in the intramural office, 208 Robinson Gymnasium, and must be turned the day of the tournament, April 29.
The Recreation Services office is also helping publicize the First Annual State of Kansas Frisbee Tournament, sponsored by the Frisbee Club.
Originally planned to be a full-fledged track meet, the cross country run has only a tentative date, April 22. Officials are presently looking for a suitable course.
The schedule is as follows:
April 1—Mixed doubles racquetball tournament begins
March 29- Softball play begins
April 4—Soccer entry meeting
April 8—Soccer begins
April 15 - Home Run Derby; First Annual State of Kansas Frisbee Tournament
April 29—Wrestling tournament
8:00 Barney Miller 9
Black Sheep Squadron 4, 27
Woodrow 0, 0
Advocates 11, 19
Concert Behind Prison Walls
Basketball Movie—"The Public Eye" starring
Michael Jayston, Mia Fowl, Topal
0
State of Kansas Frisbee Tournament April 22 - Cross country run
UK TVListings
7:00 Welcome Back, Kotter 9
8:15 Hunt the Wolf 6, 13
Waltons 5, 13
Movie — "Lorna Doone (Part 5)" 11
Forsyte Saga 19
Geneva 19
Thursday
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na Na 5
$25,000 Pyramid 9
MacNeil Lehner Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tynan Moore 27
Newly Played 41
7:30 Fish 9
Sneak Previews 11
Hollywood Connection 41
P.M.
9:00 Baretta 9
Police Woman 4, 27
CBS: On the Air 5, 13
Movie "Anna Karenina (Part B)" 11,
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8:30 A.E.S. Hudson Street 9
A. M.
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Starsky & Hutch 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Capturened News 11,19
MAPA Journal 11,19
11:05Movie—To be Announced 13
10:00 News 4, 5, 19, 32
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
Forever Fernwood 9
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Merv Griffin 9
Sergeant Bilko 41
12:30 Movie—"The Lady from Shanghai"
starring Rita Hayworth, Orson
Welles 5
Grochio 41
1:00 News 4,13
Movie-"The Public Eye" starring
Michael Jayston, Mia Farrow, Topol
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2:30 News 5
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3:00 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
Tonight's Highlights
4:00 Thriller 41
On television tonight:
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
The Kennedy/Corman national health-insurance bill is debased tonight on the "Advocates," at 8 p.m. on channels 11 and 19.
"Concert Behind Prison Walls," a music special featuring Johnny Cash, Linda Rondaht, Roy Clark and Foster Brooks in performance at the Nashville
On "CBS: On the Air," at p.m. on channels 5 and 13, Richard Thomas and Mary Tyler Moore review high-quality programming, such as the "Waltons" and "Hawaii Five-O." There are also performances by Nat King Cole, Barbara Streilean, Bing Crosby, Mitsy Gianyar and Paquiel Welch.
Alan King is Johnny Carson's guest at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27.
Part eight of the movie "Anna Karenina" tells the story of Nelsia and 11 and 19, which is based on Lao Tsetsov's novel about an illicit romance in the Russian imperial court.
Author Gore, Vidal is the guest on "Dick Cavett," at 10 p.m. on channel 19.
A discussion with child actors and their mothers is scheduled on "Tomorrow" at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
Merv Griffin's guests are Buddy Rich and his band, Mel Torme and Redd Foxx. "Merv Griffin" is at 12 midnight on channel 9.
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Thursday, March 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Bookstore stocks protection devices to deter crime
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
Jeanne Longaker likes the idea of the
Union Bookstore selling anti-de-
crime devices.
Longaker, a detective with KU police, said recently that self-protection devices such as those sold at the bookstore could be good deterrents to criminals, especially in urban areas.
Self-protection is important at this time of year, she said, because the incidence of all kinds of crime usually increases in the spring.
"I was impressed with what they have and feel it's a step in the right direction," she said.
bought a bookcase.
The Union Bookcase last month began offering a line of seven personal protection devices.
Among the devices are a chain lock that sounds an alarm when opened without a key, a combination pin-secure flashlight and a doorbell. The device is an alarm when a door is opened against it.
Other security items include case-hardened steel chain locks in 4-foot and 6-foot lengths, a flashlight with lights on both ends combined with an alarm, which is available in two sizes, and a marking pen that shows up only under ultraviolet light.
Another item is a shriek alarm, a hand-
held cylinder about four inches in length.
When a button on the cylinder is pressed, the
cylinder rolls to the right. Each cylinder contains 40 such shrieks.
The devices range in price from $2.99 for the purse alarm to $15.99 for the door stop device.
Bette Brock, general manager of the Kansas Union bookstores, said last week that she originally had not planned to stock such items until the fall. However, she said that with urging from the dean of women's books, a bookstore obtained the items for this spring.
"I had no idea there was such a need for this," Brock said.
Brock said she had been told last week by the National Association of College Book
Stores (a nationwide group of college bookstores) that the Union Bookstore was the first college bookstore in the country to provide personal protection department of this type.
Brock said more items probably would be added to the department later.
One item that Brock said she refused to stock, however, was a small device that could read a keypad.
"I have samples of it but I will not sell it in this climate," she said.
Brock said winds could catch tear gas or mace and blow it in the eyes of the user, rather than into the face of an attacker.
According to Patty Boyer, a bookstore employee, some shriek alarms, a chain lock alarm and some purse alarms have been sold. Brock said that even if sales were slow, he would still stock them.
"As long as there is a need, we'll carry it," she said.
**Figures from Lawrence Flood Show that**
1978 178 rapes, 6 murders, 46 robberies, 788
178 murders
burglary and 189 auto thefts were committed in Lawrence. Longaker said there were a number of cases where the suspects
Longaker, who gives talks and demonstrations on self-defense, said the awareness that items were available was itself a need.
1. the need is the awareness that people are beginning to have," she said. "The need is to be aware."
Longaker said that although law enforcement agencies had no way of knowing how much self-protection devices actually deterred criminals, precautions such as locks and alarms could help prevent assaults of all kinds.
She said such devices would not stop a professional, but could deter an amateur. However, Longaker said it was rare in the hospital to be able to attempt to attack a burglary or assault.
In addition, Longaker said the warmer weather was a good reason for people to stay indoors.
"It spring and summer we do things on impulse," she said. "We don't take time to plan."
Senate approves education pilot
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate passed yesterday and sent to the House a bill to implement a one-year pilot program for competency-based education. The state will provide funding through the Board of Education to initiate a program of testing students in 20 or 39 school districts.
Stripped from the bill in a Senate committee was a House-approved provision to allow certain groups to vote.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS meet at 11:30 a.m. in Ableb of B the Union.
THE UNCLASSIFIED WOMEN'S ADVERTISING UNIT meets at noon in the Meadowlark Room of the Union. KU HONOR STUDENTS meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. THE INTERRATERNITY COUNCIL's Executive Committee meets at 2 p.m. in the University Crusade room at 12:30 p.m. in Ableb of E the Union. A COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM is at 4 p.m. in the Room of the Union. AN ARCHITECTURE DINNER is at 5:30 p.m. in the Union's Centennial Room.
TONIGHT: RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICES meets at 6 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. CAMPUS VETS meet at 6 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. AN SUA BOARD DINNER is at 6 p.m. in the Parkside Room of the Union. THE ALLTOWN HALL COUNCIL meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's International Room. SAU BRIAGE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Parliars. PHI CHI THETA meets at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. SENATE LEGAL SERVICES meets at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. CHRONICLER meets at 7:30 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union. CHANCELLOR EMERITUS RAYMOND NICHOLS is speaking to the KU Honor Students at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. SIGMA DELTA CHI is sponsoring a Freedom of Information Panel at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE MEETING meets at 8 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. THE KU BALLOONING ASSOCIATION meets at 8 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. LAWRENCE STONE, Princeton University, is giving a humanities lecture, "The Social History of Civil Rights," in p. woods Audruffrittum. KUAD is having a party at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Michaelis has an 83.0 average, followed closely by Doyle with 83.5. Plattner has compiled an 84.2 mark. Gebert, who experienced difficulties in the season opener at Pinehurst, seems to have gotten his game back on the right track.
TOMORROW: SUA will have an Outdoor Recreation Bike Clinic in the Pine Room of the Union. PHILIP SMITH, bookbinder, will present a Library Slide Lecture, "Book-Binding for Library Users," and Riding Library Auditorium. UPWARD BOUND will meet at 6 p.m. in the Union's Cottonwood room. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY will have a dinner at 7 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. THE CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parkors B and C of the Union. The CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will present a student rectal at 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont.
Palmer leads the team with a 79-stroke average. He is the only player to have played at Shawnee, firing rounds of 77:74:76 as a sonhorem.
Golfers to compete in Oklahoma meet
The tournament will conclude tomorrow with one 18-hole round.
the state during the 1979-80 school year, but the results of the pilot program in the 1979-80 school year are not available.
After two straight last place finishes, the Jayhawks will get a chance to escape the collar when they compete in the Shawnee, beginning today with a grueling 30-hole round.
Perhaps the third time will be a charm for the University of Kansas men's soil team.
The Jayhawks will get to see just how they rate with the other big Eight teams. They are all on the same team.
Men's golf coach John Hanna has selected Craig Palmer, Jim Dyle, Steve Gebert, John Cain and Tim Reilly.
Also passed by the Senate were tax relief bills expanding the Homestead Property Tax Relief Act and refunding the sales tax on food to poor and elderly Kansas.
The Kansas National-Education Association and the Kansas Association of School Board Administrators had opposed the plan to put a program, urging instead the pilot program.
The homestead bill passed 36-2 and the food tax refund measure was approved, 38-1. Both go back to the House for concurrence of Senate amendments.
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Eligibility for the homeestead property tax refund would be raised to those making up to $10,214 a year. The current ceiling is $8,150.
The food tax refund measure wood give those with incomes of less than $10,000 a year a check for $20 to cover the average cost of the 3 percent sales tax on food.
The House approved a bill already passed by the Senate to permit drive-in bank facilities to make consumer loans and issue or redeem U.S. savings bonds, a move fores argued was another step toward full-bloom branch banking in Kansas. Approved 69-51, the measure goes back to the Senate because of amendments.
The House also struck 18 bills from its calendar as the last day for debate of most bills passed. Among those given special treatment and retained was one to create a presidential primary election and another to legalize Laetrile.
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She also cautioned that the posture and attitude of a person walking could make a difference.
People who leave doors and windows open because of the warm weather often forget to close or lock them, she said, making theft much easier.
"If you walk more leisurely, with your head down or looking around, this type of walking, especially at night, might indicate that you are in the case of the person he can take on." she said.
"We'll let people know what is available, we said, 'Then they have to go find out for us'."
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 30. 1978
13
Criticism surfaces at honor camp meeting
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
A prison honour camp at Kansas Reservoir be unlikely unless the Kansas Legislature clares Clinton as the site, Jim Marquez, the department of corrections, said last night.
“If they do not designate a spot as to where to put it, I would have a very tough decision to make.” Marque told 40 persons he had opposed camp at the Lawrence public library.
"If the Legislature does not say Clinton, I probably would not put it in Clinton," he said. "You have made your opposition abundantly clear."
The bill to fund construction of three honor camps in the state is now before the Kansas Senate. The bill had named Clinton Reservoir, 4 miles southwest of Lawrence, as the site of one camp. However, after members of the Clinton Area Landowner's
Association expressed their opposition at a meeting two weeks ago, State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, and other members of the Democratic party said he got the word Clinton deleted from the hill.
Even if the Legislature does not specify Clinton as a site, Marquez would have the option to stay at the site.
About 20 members of the landowner's association were present at the public meeting to again voice opposition to the camp. Members carried petitions with more than 11,000 signatures of people who opposed a camp at Clinton. One petition was filed by one of the workers at the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 111 and Massachusetts streets.
"We who have given up land for this
project (Clinton Reservoir), don't approve of a prison being put there," Jerry Fusco, Route 1, Berryton, said. "That land was meant for a lake, not a prison."
Martha Parker, Route 2, Overbrook, said the government had condemned the land to build a reservoir, closed roads and zoned the land had sedum consulted the landowners.
"This was just one more intrusion without our being consulted," she said.
Marquez, apologized for failing to consult the landowners.
"I have admitted that I probably made a
"very had mistake," he said. "I apologize for the
"mistake."
Not all those present opposed the honor camp. Both the Douglas County Commission on Crime and Delinquency and the Waukee County went on record in support of the camp.
"The Lawrence League of Women Voters has a position strongly in favor of honor camps and other rehabilitative methods," Sue Hines, League president, said. "I think there are many people in Lawrence in favor of this honor camp who are not speaking up."
Bill Arnold, 2831 Missouri, said he agreed. People sedition strongly voice approval for plebs in the state.
"There are only two approaches to penal reform," he said. "Those that are opposed, and the one that is proactive, have been
He said one reason he supported honor camps was their construction costs.
"It costs about $50,000 a bed to build a maximum security facility, and about one half that to build a minimum security facility," he said.
Another honor camp promoter said the inmates performed necessary maintenance
"Our clean state parks are due to the prisoners who have built and maintained them, doing things like swabbing toilet stools and putting in clean toilet paper," she said. "Lake Perry has gone downhill since the honor camp has left."
However, Bill Keogh, Route 2, Overbrook, said the maintenance work would not prepare inmates for future jobs or the camps they would face after leaving the camps.
"Why put a club at Clinton and not at Wichita or some other city where they'll face the same problems they will when they get out?" he said.
"I learnhow to clean toilets, take care of boats and clean up brush won't do that. You can teach them a lot of things out there, but when they go back to Kansai市 and Wichita
helpful transition between institutions and parole.
Marquee said that everyone recognizes the need to improve prison conditions...
"The interesting thing is that nobody was told to the helping where they live," he said.
Only three percent of the honor camp inmates try to escape, he said. Although 70 percent of the inmates in higher security prisons eventually return to prison, he said, only 15 percent of the honor camp inmates return to prison.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Hannigan, who has been director of honor camps since 1965, said the landowners' opposition was the first organized opposition to honor camps he had encountered.
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kinnan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students must be enrolled at the University ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
"Well, you do have organized opposition here," a landowner answered.
CLASSIFIED RATES
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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.
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 via the e-mail to the LUK business office at 864-4358.
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY TIME IS 9 ANYTIME. Been alcoholing 10,
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**DINNER:** 100% WINE LIQUOR
**INSTRUCTIONS:** 100% MASS, 841-816-8160
Barn & Fry Broad Sale. Every Saturday 11am April $25. Barn & Fry Broad Sale. Every Saturday 11am April $25. Lawrence Indian Center. 106 Massachusetts Avenue. 212-784-3000. barnfrybroad.com
MEDICAL STUDENTS—We have all your microscope and instrument needs at special discounts. Call 408-426 or (316) 264-4390 for information. Visit Surrey.edu/~ featuring the Bristolina binocular microscope.
DANCE AWHILE with Diana 'Pandi' Feldt. Fieldt, 23, has danced in modern injustice, and just as 16 weeks of hard training, she found success.
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BILLEL AND THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
REPORTING ON ESSENCE OF GREENAEM NOTED Israeli psychologist who wrote about Jewish identity on Friday, March 31, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center in New York City to urge at least this talk will follow our usual schedule.
HILLEL PRESENTS A "COCKTAIL SYM-
AL" for the Katzman family. Hour D owes
Katzman's house 1642 Tennessee. Hour D owes
and chapagne will be served from 6:00-7:30
and chapagne will be served from 8:30-9:
hear the K.C. Philharmonic in Durham Hall to
sition—$1.00 Food and drinks (members), $1.50
Food and drinks (members), $1.50
to symphony. This is a formal affair so dress up
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also former tenant. Former tenant is booking
hese rooms so we're right the apartment
is being rented to you. Come to office at 1912 W. 25th or 842-341-361
or call (842) 341-361.
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parceled. Most
apartments. Parking. Near KU and town.
843-787-367.
Need to submit two-bedroom apartment from
1842-1903 or 684-6810.
3-21
842-1903 or 684-6810.
3-large Bed-2 room apt. 1% blocks from KU Union
parking $290 per month. Call 862-7478
parking $290 per month. Call 862-7478
Studio space for serious artists only Call Naan
to 917-842-6252 leave your name and number
3-31
Summer Subbase-3 bd- 2 bath townhouses.
Full carpeted, A-C dishwasher. On RU bus
parking.
SUMMER RENTALS  Rooms for nien. Walk to campus  campus pennsylvanian  Pass Room  Rooms with shared kitchen  Kitchen $80.00 140l  and Kentucky  Nice house Phone 841-2105 or 841-3138 4-15
FOR SALE
We have several nice houses and apartments
in the area. We offer pvt. lty 4, cty 1,
Real Estate 834-601-802, Real Estate 834-601-803,
Real Estate 834-601-804.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanais. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories Open 9:35,
Wed.-Mon. 9:37-10:48
10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed. Sun
Crown, DBX. Burkens Media. Micro-Acoustics. Revised Spectra Acoustics. Woodson, Audio Sys.; Sculptural Acoustics.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists
BEL AIR AUCTIONS
ELECTRIC, 843-909-3008, W. 6th, 61h.
HVAC SERVICES
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Gultsen Amp, Fender twin reverb Vt40. VT40.
Gultsen Lea PA Gau14 TAp0. Turbo 6000 Mixer. Mk2.
Gultsen Lea PA Gau15 TAp0. Turbo 6000 Mixer. Mk2.
Pc Sale - Microphones for AKG, ELECTRONIC
Foie Gratuit for AKG, Audio Systems for
mike for any purpose. Audio System 8th &
9th & 10th Foie Gratuit.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on sale! SUPP!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them!
For Sale $5. pc Ludwig Drum Set, Red trim
Buy Now Call 854-763-1748, 3-51
HAVE FUN MAINS!
Box, Pinball, Pool table, etc. Route For Sale.
Issued joins Tavernies family owned over 40
years of experience in pool and
creditors. Serious Inquiries only! - Macuel Miscel
Creditors, Pittsburgh, Kitsap 6762, 1363 (264
or 623) or 1797
1970 Datum 2000 ROADSTER. *good mechanical condition* body needs *work* 3-21
*dust* *replacement* bodies *work* 3-21
Honda CBS050 with wind jammer III after 6:00
p.m. at 864-2448.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. tf
Ladies blue 5 spd. Schwinn Suburban bike for
exc. Exp. Elite rentals. Only month old. 842-849-848
www.swinnbikes.com
Raleigh Grand Prix 10 speed Good condition.
841-6868 3-30
1974 Lausanne Europa Special, 5-piece, yellow $2,000
1974 Lausanne Europa Special, 6-piece, red $2,000
1974 performance sales, $780. Picture. B41, 843-385-984
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
1973 Honda A-C, Radio 4-speed, Good机械
tires four times. Airbag moving. $125. Call
three tires extra.
1969 Cougar conv. Good condition. $800. See at
1530 Vermont.
--to Denver $99 round trip
for more information
Older Gearard turntable, minus duetuse. Al-
ternative new cartridge Works and sounds fine.
FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS $499.00.
d
VOLKSWAGEN PERFECT MCHANICAL
packable 16000 841-2132 or 841-6072 4-11
541-2132 or 841-6072 4-11
ANYCTING GROWS
THE COMPLETE
GROWTH
GUIDE
Cactus - Documents
Teac A-8010 reel-to-reel tape deck, auto-reverse,
A-8010 automatic turntable, 100C; Car-
483-3401
Beautiful Red 1927 Mercury Station Wagon,
power brakes, power steering, water pump.
New snow tires. fine running condition.
New tire drive. $1,100 in best offer
841-6444 or 841-3440.
FOR SALE, TOALLY rebuilt 68 Honda 350
plus many spare parts. 821-262-181
For Sale. RCA 24" color combo T.V. Good
didn't have picture-tube. Make offer-
offer-44
841-7450
841-7450
Ultimate Patent Synthesizer - ARP 2600-$100.
Invoice-Call *Art-Days* 84640-$100.
8453-3402
8453-3402
R.S. 2068 receiver $150.00-AR XB turbile
841-3180 excellent afternoon.
841-3180 excellent afternoon.
SPAKER SALE-SPECIAL CLEARANCE. Deluxe Advenis $185.00 ear. Top of the line Receiver Advenis $269.00 T7-Pin 15 in system I5000 in. Call 848-3120-Western Office at 738 Rhodian Island
THE POWERED ADVENT CAR SPEAKERS are coming. Stop in and see us before you buy. Also the Honda, the CafeRacer and Sarovo car stereo, Audio 758 Huse Island 842-3170.
HELP WANTED
Bony 15 in. Color T V. Uvd very little $355.00
Bony Warranty, Ryd Audio, 13 E hn. 875.
Bony 15 in. Color T V. Uvd very little $355.00
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES HOSPITAL & HEALTH SERVIC
Nurse, Trauma Site Hospital 913-264-7250
Nurse, Trauma Site Hospital 913-264-7250
Shenanigans needs a good few男男. And a few women. Must be able to work now and through school.
$100-$450 weekly staffing envelopes on campus.
$300-$850 monthly staffing envelopes on campus.
Southern Pollinators Club 1779022-KA, Metropolitan Area.
AVON - Your way through school? Earn
money on campus. Hours are flexible, earnings excellent.
Hours are free. Earns excellent, benefits excellent.
--to Denver $99 round trip
for more information
HELP WANTED! I need someone to vacuum, dust, iron, etc. Wages $3 an hour. I prefer morning. Non-math. Sat, if possible. Please bring a calculator. Sunrise Sunday. Sunset Dr. REFERENCES REGULATED 2080
McDonald's is north is hiring part-time help for
the Applicant. At work will be able to work Fri-
day, Sat, Sun and Mon from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
or 2.55 per hour startage hour and half price on
food. Apply in person at 1309 W 4th from $30 to
$37.
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Ms. Bigs, 842-685 (evs) or Montessoris
@ www.montessori.org; current tapestry, 842-685 at 594-733-2446.
Summer opportunity. One of the midwest's most appealing applications for summer employment as help goods packers. A part-time full-tailum work position at W 6rd Street, Shawna, KZ. or call 1-943-705-2814.
The only thing wrong with a summer job, it rids you of the responsibility to maintain your business you can develop and still keep your business. But best of all, the profits from your business will grow. After you return to school, interested. call 642-589-1300 or visit www.jobs.com.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an opening for a Bachelor's degree in nursing or equivalent and be able to type on a computer. Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent and be able to type on a computer. Motors are from 8 am to 5 pm on Saturday. Applicants must be at least 21 years old. Apply by February 25th to Lawrence, LA. Qualified applicants urged to apply. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Also need 3 very qualified people to head trips
to California. Please send resume to:
refining F.C. Contact P.O. Box 145, Lecompton,
IN 64087.
LAKE PERRY OUTDOOR CENTER is seeking summer counsel from its wilderness camp. APRIL 2015
Shell
HOUSE OF USHE
SPECIAL BROKER
SKI COLORADO Continental Airline
Uber
for more information contact:
KU Campus Sales Representative
843-4610
consecutive copies of the same original
Commercial Airlines
1 100 code%    2 each
101 100 code%    3 each
501 999 code%    1 each
Please refer to the data below for more information.
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
table, rag paper, colts, caid stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting
Summer opportunity. One of the midwives's most critical applications for summer employment. Long term housekeeping job moves better helpers. Must be household cook or good housewife. Apply in person at the employer's office. Opportunity extends.
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841.4900
Bert and Ernie's is now hiring waltresses. Call
for appointment. I ask for Kevin or for
appointment.
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
Found: Set of keys with leather key tag in Fraser Hall. Claim by identifying 864-1520, 3-31
LOST: Pair of glues, German silver frames Call 845-533, Lost around Old Green Hall. 4-4
Chairperson, Department of Music Performance,
University of Florida. Must be a current K.U. faculty member in Music
performance or a related area. Submit applications
to the University of Florida Research
Search Committee, by April 3, 1978
4-5
Lost: Men's brown prescription glasses. POLO.
brand. If found, please call 842-2621. 4-5
Found: Ladies watch 3.28, 12.50 p.m just out-of-the-shower.
Find: Lady's watch Call 848-793-4950 and identify and identify.
Found: key chain in *Mavin Library*. Identify at desk. Check out Tuesday morning. Please check back.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving U.
BROOKLYN IS WRITTEN. FUDAL. LIGOR
WRESTLING. WRITTEN. LIGOR
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Akiie at the House of Ubiqui Quick Copy Center. Akiie is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Gay/Lebanon Switchboard: counseling and local
information, 842.7000. tt
WHAT IS A BIZAREA BAZAIR? Come to 808 Penn vitts and even eventors and we'll show you how to win a big prize.
Over 3,000 GOSPEL VOTERS #2 HOUSE SALE!
Over 3,000 GOSPEL VOTERS #1 HOUSE SALE!
All subjects
Geographical Sections for 9# or old Playboys
All sale books are in front of the store
All sale books are in front of the store
April 2nd to April 7th Host Bookseller 180 Massau
April 2nd to April 7th Host Bookseller 180 Massau
Spring Jewelry Sale- 20.50% off entire inventory.
Coronado stone jewelry
Bengal. Mass In The Carthus
Mass. In the Carthus
PERSONAL
STANLEY. Meeting Saturday, April first at the
CLUBS CLUB. Be there, Alaia!<sup>1</sup>
3-31
We give damn good pokka! ^^ March 31, Kansas
Umah Bailroom, $15 per person. Free beer, ice,
fries, lemonade, burgers, flying dichotom, Sponsored by St Lawrence
Church, 12th and 16th Street, Church,
Chirch, 12th and Kentucky, after the pokka
If you want to drink that’s your business. If you
need to be drunk, ALCOHOLIC.
ANONYMOUS; B-61-10.
LEGALIZE POT RALLY Pools Potter, 2 p.m.
Saturday, April 11 - Tell your friends
Lee, 3-31
It's too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a
payment on the investment loan.
Maternity homes, 641-3877.
www.maternityhomes.com
DRUG PROBLEM?? NARCOTIC ANONYMOUS TO those with a history of toil. Quit Drugs Call
Commission on the Status of Women & Inter-
cellular Assen. Of women students are having a pockets Thursday, March 30 at 5:30. United Nations World Food Programme bring a coverage. Everyone is welcome
MAGGIE'S RENAISSANCE IS COMING. 4-6
To Biglust, -Mark Twain once said, "If you think you're like a cat or you're in love," two great numbers -Bamii and Dollie.
Dogmanship of Alphai Phi? Return Woofs To Woifi
The Situation Because Unsealable
wielded W LO.
DRUG PROBLEM? NARCOUTS ANONYMOUS
DRUG PROBLEM? NARCOUTS ANONYMOUS
DRUG PROBLEM? DANIELS WITH a deitu Drug. Cases
Drug Problems?
SERVICES OFFERED
Horizons
PROFESSIONALI TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as life as you need, $48.00 per hour. Math, science, and language, CALL, MASTER-MINUS 81-5387. Can you afford not to enroll?
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 112, 115, 116, 117, 121, 121, 123, 156, 558, 657, prepare Reasonable rates. Call 842-6481.
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES English doctoral student and a reference librarian available to help. Tutoring for any English course offered at the institution. Help with your specifications. Articles searched and photo classification. Publication in the journal publication. Excellent IBM typing also available; paper, thesis, dissertations, letters, resume and manuscript formats.
HARLEYIDAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 58th Street
843-3333
TYPING
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Typtist/editor, IBM PIM/pcite. Quality work.
Typtist/editor, Desertis, discretionary welcome.
Mail 402-8127.
THEISM BINDING COPYING  The House of Usch's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding and copying in lawrence. Let us send you a RB Massachusetts or phone #38-625 Thank you.
Quality Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 842-4411. 4-13
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 814-4980.
After 5. weekday. All day weekends.
Casa De Taco
Experienced typed—term paper, thesis, mkt.
Expertized in research and writing. Mail:
843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Typing and editing. Electric typewriter, carbon
or nylon ribbon. Anne, 842-7708. 4-4
MATERMINDIM professional testing the guarantee
masterMINDIM professional testing the guarantee
masterMINDim professional testing the guarantee
free. We can handle it. Call 841-3581. - 5-9
MAGIC FINGERS. Quality processing. All types of magnetic media Plee, Elite, 841-6447, 8424, 8524.
Happy Hour, 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
WANTED
Tired of fledging for yourself? Naimum Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 8520 3829 for accession for secretary or credit manager. Better yet, when you *by and by* see us.
Serious male vocalist for pop-rock band. Must sing good lead and back-up 362-861 event.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living groups.
Courtesy of 1469 Tenm, or call Sunflower Cooperative.
Tending of firing for yourself? Naiutham Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. We call at 843-650-650. Ask for secretary, manager, or receptionist. Better yet, why not drop in and see us!
Female students to participate in Simple Memory
of your time. Earn $5.90 per year participa-
tion of your time. Earn $5.90 per year partici-
pa
酒
Wanted. Your surplus books and records for Friends of the Lawrence Library annual book fair. Donations are tax-deductible. Bring to Ilia 152 Thirth and Vermont or call Mrs. 842-538-Thh. 3-31
Women's softball team looking for coach. 841-
6826, 853-8428 4-5
College teacher working on Dr. needs to rent house or duplex from June 1, 1987-mid-August. 1987 2 annual children. References: Buzzy Green, 143 Bolivar, No. 6541; Call 4-453-326-2994
Housestats to live in 5 bedroom student cooperative. Move in now or in May Call 845-760-2211
Think
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO, OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE...
Maupintour travel service
NYC LONDON WASHINGTON D.C.
KU UNION/900 MASS/J THE MALLS/HILLCREST
843-1211
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
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Saturday 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.
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
Thursday, March 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Pot ...
From page one
amounts, of course, it could be fatal," she said.
said.
However, Bill Miller, president of the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, said he did not think there was anyway to tell if the herbicide could be harmful.
haruhi said a potential for lung damage existed if the consumer consumed three to five marijuana cigarettes a day for about one month.
ONE DEALER said that it was not uncommon for marijuana users to smoke that much marijuana for an extended time.
Niel Ar橡, spokesman for the national office of NORML said the organization had filed a law suit in Washington, D.C. against the State Department and several government agencies for the part they played in the spraying of the Mexican fields.
the sprains
of David Hoover, spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Agency, said that his organization had not been involved in the paraquat spraying.
"SPRAYING OF marijuana fields was done on the initiative of the Mexican government," Hoover said.
government
Armenia said that its organization wanted the government to file an environmental
impact statement relating to the herbicide. These statements are needed, Armeson said, when an action is taken that would affect the health of Americans.
"The spraying program is an example of the government getting into something without enough foresees," he said. "Users can develop lesions on the lungs and irreversible lung damage. These consequences are ridiculous for a pet crime."
A chemist at Pharm Chem Research Foundation in Palo Alto, Calif., said that there was no way to tell if a sample of marijuana had been, preyed with paraput without having it chemically analyzed. He said there was no distinctive color, small or
Cooperation tried in seating issue
Rv JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Student and administration groups working together, should be able to solve the issue of student football and basketball seating, University of Kansas officials say.
seating committee, one organized by Mike Harper, student body president, and one to be organized soon by Clyde Walker, men's athletic director, will be working this week and next to examine student Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House.
Harper said Tuesday Walker told him that the athletic department would be working with students this year and in coming years to communicate the feelings of students to campus board.
Controversy arose recently over possible changes in football seating and over reserve seating and overcrowding in the student section at basketball games.
Harper's six-member seating board met for the first time last night. Its purpose, he said, is to learn the problems and to regain jurisdiction over the student seating arrangement. He said he had not been meeting this school year it had no control over the athletic board's decisions
Harper said that his committee, technically had the right to determine where students would sit, but that the district public school Corporation had determined it in the past.
According to Article IV, section 4.2.5 of the Senate Rules and Regulations, approved by former Chancellor Laurence Chalmers, a Student Senate seating committee determines where students will sit for athletic events.
Harper said he thought Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would obey the regulations but refused to oblige actions.
Walker's student-seating committee members, including faculty, student and athletic department representatives, are to be chosen Friday, according to Harper.
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director in charge of operations, said that the committees were needed to develop a compromise between KUAC's need to sell more tickets and the student's need to see sporting events.
Waugh said that several suggestions, such as selling half-price tickets in the horseshoe section of the stadium and expanding would be discussed by the committees.
Waugh said no action has been taken to cut student seating next year, and that the seating committees would determine what was to be done.
"Nothing's been done," he said. "That whole thing was a figment of Steve Leben's imagination."
Funding . . .
From page one
justified. The budget I submitted reflects the money that we need."
Levinson was upset at the defeat of the recommendation because women's programs at other Big Eight schools were funded better than those at KU.
"WE'RE SIXTH in the Big Eight and less than any school in the big Ten." she said. "You know, I was in it all last year."
Levinson said that women athletes look for good college teams, good academic standing of the school and the amount of money in their women's athletic program.
She said that if KU couldn't provide the money needed to have a good women's athletics program the athletes would go elsewhere,
"Women don't have anywhere to compete after college, like the men's professional teams, so these four years are athletically only opportunity to compete," she said.
She said that the women's teams at KU were the best in the region but a funding cut might lead to a downgrading of the quality of training, and a backcut of the number of funded teams.
Committee OKs papers' sales
The University Events Committee yesterday renewed a request by Roger Martin, co-publisher of Soil Moon, to send the machine be sold on availing machine outside the Kansas Union.
The committee also gave approval to another newspaper, to sell its weekly news at the front of the United
Public notice is published in affiliation with the Community Mercantile, 700 Maine St., according to Sherree Welch, distribution clerk for the paper.
Besides printing work, Welch said, the paper card catalog, local gardening, local supermarket and alternative food stores.
The City Moon publishes articles ranging from faculty poetry to satire, according to Martin, who is also an instructor in Eglish.
Leben, former student body president,
charged in February that Waugh had told
him there would be only reserve seating
next year at basketball games.
Waugh explained yesterday that reserve seating throughout the 16,000-seat field house was just a suggestion to alleviate overcrowding.
"Problems arise when a student buys a reserve seat ticket and sits with his crones in the student section, leaving the reserve seats empty," he said.
The two committees, he said, would work together so the students would be applauded.
and the athletic corporation could remain self-sufficient.
Laura Smith, St. Louis, Mo., junior, a member of Harper's committee, said some more reserve seating might be necessary, and not want to do away with the student section.
Dan Cono, Leawood junior, said that he want to represent student's opinions on her interest.
"We've got the final authority over where we sit, even though the athlete department must be on the floor."
AURH Student Positions
Summer Interns with AURH
These positions will be for June 13 through August 6. Room and board will be provided in J.R.P., and a stipend of $650. A list of intern responsibilities is available with the application at Resident Hall desks and the Dean of Men and Dean of Women offices. AURH asks that applicants consider taking only 3 or 4 hours of Summer school while working as an intern. Interns must be returning residents to the system.
Return completed application no later than Friday, March 31, 1978 in the AURH office at 210 McCollum Hall.
AURH is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
A D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 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
Aztec Inn
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
Home of the Aztec Calendar
STOP IN FOR A REAL MEXICAN MEAL
Steak Shrimp Chicken burgers
taste that would distinguish the sprayed marijuana.
11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday
Closed Monday
807 Vermont 842-9455
Edward and Naomi Rosto invite you to stop in soon.
Fox said that the paraguay would destroy only the leaves of living plants.
PUTTING A sample of sprayed marijuana in the sun once the leaves have dried is not an accurate test for the existence of the herbicide.
Pharm Chem will test marjunia samples for the herbicide for $5. More information on this program is available from Headquarters, 841-2345.
Miller said that NORMI was warning all users to stay away from Mexican marriages.
jurisprudence lawrence police spokesman have stated that they will enforce all existing marijuana
A DEALER who sells large amounts of marijuana in Lawrence said, "I've got good stuff now and I won't buy any more. From the dealer's standpoint, it really has hurt a lot of people. Nobody's buying Mexican and it's the government's fault. Everyone is smoking hash and Colombian now, not Mexican.
"People are not going to quit smoking and dealing because it's illegal and the government knows that. The government doesn't have its head on straight about dope."
University Floral
Corsages &
Boutonnieres
Everything
for your
Spring
Formal
at
"The Red Dutch Barn"
South on Greva Street
2103 W. 28th St. Torr.
843-6990
We have everything to match or com-
plement her dress, his formal wear.
At prices to suit a student's budget
We have everything to match or complement her dress, his formal wear. At prices to suit a student's budget. Stop in or phone today.
Rent-A-Car
Call ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
843-2931 23rd and Alabama
SAVE $$
Also soiling a few
solect late model lease
and rental cars.
FORD PINTO
See: Susan or Paul
345-2931 23rd and Alabama
SAVE $$
Also selling a few
ANOTHER
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
SALE
Thursday, March 30th
Door Opens → 4-11 p.m.
Tubes,
Halters
99¢
Values to 8ºº
Pants
11ºº
Denims & Khakis
Values to 33ºº
Handbags
1ºº
While they last!
T-Shirts
3ºº-5ºº
Reg. 12ºº
Gauze Shirts
4ºº
Reg. 15ºº
Just Right for Now!
Dresses
5ºº
Reg. 20ºº
Because of the snow . . . We're doing it again! And, it's better than ever! 10% off ALL REGULARLY PRICED MERCHANDISE!
EVERYTHING in our store IS ON SALE!!
4-11 p.m. • MARCH 30th
All sales final
VISA
carousel
23rd &
Louisiana
Malls
Shopping Center
Because of the snow . . . We're doing it again! And, it's better than ever! 10% off ALL REGULARLY PRICED MERCHANDISE!
EVERYTHING in our store IS ON SALE!!
4-11 p.m. • MARCH 30th
All sales final
VISA
carousel
23rd &
Louisiana
Malls
Shopping Center
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
FANTASTIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Friday March 31,1978
Vol. 88, No. 119
Lawrence, Kansas
Students criticize computer center
By KERRY BARSOTTI
Staff Writer
When plans for the construction of a $4 million computation center were announced in 1975, the hope was that the new building would be able to handle the conditions those at Summerfield Hall.
However, computation center administrators and computer science students disagree whether the amount of work space required for use will be significantly improved.
"The amount of space provided for students in the new facility isn't nearly as much as it should be," Barry Fox, Kansas University, science graduate student, said yesterday.
Fox said that the space available for students in the new structure, at the southwest corner of Illinois State University, would be much larger than existing space at Summerfield Hall.
"GO TO SUMMERFIELD at 11:30 the night before a project is due," he said. "There are students everywhere, sitting on chairs and looking down a line to use the machines that are working."
"The new facility should be designed to handle the load but the space that we allowed was too small."
However, Paul Wolfe, coordinator of the computation center, said that the new building would provide three times the space available at Summerfield.
"The whole building was designed for easy access to the computers," he said.
"If students wait until the last minute to do their projects, there's going to be a crowd, the system has limitations, and if everyone tries to use it at the same time, only the first ones who get there will get their work done," Wolfe said.
THE NEW BUILDING, designed in 1974 by a computation center committee comprising faculty, staff and administrators will feature a drive-in window for dropping
off and pick up material, a viewing
room, and an auditorium for classes and meetings.
Wolfe said that much of the congestion in the computation center would be alleviated by the construction of four remote job entry stations on campus that would feed material to the center. The stations will be in Strom Learner, Fraser and Summerfield halls.
"This will be the main time saver," he said.
However, students have also criticized the effectiveness of the remote entry stations.
"They just don't have the capacity of the main computation center. There are some projects that the remote entry stations won't be equipped to handle." Walter Barnes, Lawrence graduate student in computer science, said.
"THE BIGGEST PROBLEM is with volume," he said. "The remote entry stations print at half the speed of the main computer center."
Barnes said the remote entry stations also would have problems with overcrowding.
"The computers are adequate, but the remedy to the problem would be more space, more key punches and more tabulators," he said.
Wolf said although overcrowding had been a problem at the computation center since its installation in Summerfield in 1959, further remedies were limited.
"It's clearly a trade-off proposition; we have a fixed amount of funds and a fixed number of functions that the center must perform." he said.
"We've tried to develop the most effective way of putting those functions together with other functions."
THE NEW BUILDING is designed to
increase changes in demand for space
and information.
"We're very proud of the new center. I'm sorry that there are some who are not comfortable with it."
KU granted extension
Staff Write:
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
The University of Kansas has been allowed an extra week to defend itself formally against charges filed by a union agent representing KU Medical Center custodians, who have accused the University of unfair labor practices.
The extension was granted by the state Public Employees Relations Board yesterday at the request of Mike Davis, University counsel.
Francis Jacobs, business agent for Local 1132 of the Union, registered the complaints with the relations board March 20. They charge the University with allowing American Management Services—a company hired a year ago by the union to manage the hiring department—to implement major policy changes without first consulting the union.
"A copy of the charges has been sitting on my desk for a few days," Davis said yesterday, "but I haven't really had a chance to look at it yet."
DAVIS HAS been put in charge of drafting
the university's official response to the charges.
The contested changes made by American Management are: reducing the average staff size from 180 to 120, giving written tests to enrollees in our new policy promoting incentive programs.
Steff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Accorning to Jacobs, no employees were ever fired in order to reduce the staff. However, he said, "They could ride you and place a pile work on you until you just quit."
JAMES FELDSTEIN, KU director of central personnel, said the turnover rate in the housekeeping departments had been a problem before American Management took over, running as high as 45 percent in recent years.
"The situation at the Med Center is certainly tighter than ours here, but even so, the reduction is not as drastic as it looks for people are coming and going all the time."
Concerning the complaint against written testing, Feldstein said the test was nothing more than a questionnaire given out to workers from workers on recent policy changes.
Feldstein said that he thought "bad rumors" and a general feeling of apprehension were a major part of the problem.
STOP
He said that statute 75-4523 of the Kansas Labor Laws protected an employer's right to make independent decisions in certain warranted situations.
He said the problem probably could be ironed out through an informal hearing with relations board and KU management officials.
"I have heard some wild stories going around, such as fears that American Management was eventually aiming to reduce the staff to 20." Feldstein said.
Jacobs said the problem concerned the fact that American Management had systematically refused to recognize the union's rights.
"I FEEL THAT we acted within our managerial literatures." Fellden said.
spring fever is never more apparent at the University of Kansas than on a Thursday or Friday afternoon. Yesterday the spring doldrums were most apparent as the sun sank
Anernoon's end
over the crest of Mount Oread and 12th Street cleared of traffic, Balmy breezes and sunskies have replaced homework with sun soaking in the last few days.
State to decide on Laetrile today
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-A The Kansas House gave preliminary approval yesterday to a measure that would legalize the use of Laetrile in Kansas. The final vote on the bill
If the bill is passed today, it will be sent back to the Senate for approval of two amendments made by the House during debate.
Laetrile, a treatment for cancer which is extracted from apricot pits, would be legalized and subject to Kansas drug laws under the bill.
Final passage of the bill would mean that
Laetile if prescribed by a physician or a
doctor.
for the protection of doctors who prescribe Laetrile.
Under the terms of the measure, a patient would have to sign a written form with the medical representative.
The first amendment, by State Rep. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, would amend the constitution to prohibit
UNDER THE AMENDMENT a doctor who justified prescribing Laetrile to a patient would be liable for its effects on the patients as if it were any other prescription drug.
The second amendment, by State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, would allow the Kansas secretary of health and environment to set the maximum price at which Leatrie could be sold, as well as the maximum price for administering the drug.
Heinemaan said he proposed the amendment to eliminate the risk of doctors making exorbient profits from prescribing the drug.
State Rep. Charles Schwartz, D-Junction City, said that he opposed the bill because he thought the legalization of Laetrile would make it easier to treat cancer treatments such as chemotherapy.
"WE AREN'T capable of making scientific indudents." he said.
state Rep. John Sutter, D-Kansas City, who carried the bill on the floor house, said that he was confident that the medical providers of treatment be known to cancer patients.
Schwartz said he hoped the House would defeat the bill because the use of LaTeile is discouraged.
Sutter said that 400,000 people in the United States would die of cancer this year.
"Laetrile is clearly a social and medical problem," Sutter said. "It can no longer be swept under the carpet as another quack medicine."
State Rep. Ruth Wilkin, D-Topeka, said that she was in favor of the bill even though she had serious doubts about its use as a treatment of cancer.
"If we let a 16-year-old risk his life on a motorcycle without a helmet, how can we tell a cancer victim that he can't eat an arsenic pit if he wants to?" she said.
IF THE HOUSE approves the bill, the Senate has the option of concurring with the amendments made by the House, or they may be defeated. If the resolution fails, the bill will be sent to a
conference committee to form a compromise.
In further action, the House decided not to concur with the Senate version of a bill that would establish competency-based education in Kansas.
A conference committee was formed to work out a compromise before the end of the meeting.
If competency-based education were adopted, students would take a test in eight grade that would test their skills in spelling, reading and math.
Students would take the test only once. If they failed to pass the first time, they would continue to take the test each year during high school until they passed the test.
A STUDENT WOULD not be required to repeat a grade for flanking the test, but if one did not举 by the end of high school it would be noted on the student's transcripts.
The Kansas Association of School Boards is opposed to the bill because they say that they fear it would take away their control of elementary and secondary schools and that the test would become criteria for judging teachers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
NEW YORK-New Yorkers, faced with everything from blackouts to blizzards in the last few months, yesterday braced for a possible transportation strike Saturday that could halt baths, buses, trains and newspapers.
NYC faced with strikes
CAIRO- Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Defense Minister Ezeqir Weizelt held a two-hour meeting yesterday in an attempt to break the middle in Middle East tensions that needed that no progress had been made. See the story page two.
The threatened walkouts involve New York's bus and subway system and the Long Island Rail Road.
Peace talks deadlocked
Weather...
Sunny, warm weather will continue today, but there may be scattered cloudiness and showers tonight and tomorrow. Highs today will again be in the 85 and tomorrow will be in the 70s. Loys will be about 50.
Carter
Carter speaks to Brazil's congress
RIO DE JANEIRO—President Jimmy Carter, on his second stop in his tour of Third World countries, spoke to Brazil's national congress about disagreements between Brazil and the United States.
Carter spoke at a news conference before leaving Brazil, saying he was confident of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's efforts to resume peace negotiations with Egypt. See story page two.
Locally . . .
Although she knew she couldn't read, Toni McCalla, Lawrence freshman, said she always wanted to attend college. But she never seriously considered it, even though she graduated from high school a year earlier. It was not until last spring that McCalla's reading problem was diagnosed as dyslexia. See story on page seven.
Budget hearings begin next week
Rv SARAH TOEVS
Staff Writer
Student Senate committees will start budget hearings next week for 49 student organizations requesting funding for 1978-79.
The committees have $49,239 to allocate to the groups that requested a total of $102,955.
Each organization requesting funds is assigned to a committee. During the budget hearings, representatives from the organizations present their requests to their committee. The committee then recommends the organization's allocation.
On April 11 and 12, the full Senate will use all of the committee's recommendations.
are not specifically provided for in the Senate's Revenue Code.
In deciding allocations, the Senate considers an organization's activities and programs, as well as its benefits to the University.
THE TOTAL SENATE budget this year is $430,794, collected from student activity fees. Of that amount, $49,239 is to be allocated to 37 student organizations, which
Of the remaining amount, $283,185 goes to line item organizations that are funded each year according to the Revenue Code. These organizations provide coverage of student activity fees paid each year.
Recreation Services, which has the largest line item allocation, receives a total of $39,177, or $2,55, out of every activity fee paid. The University Daily Kanans receive $2.00 from every activity fee paid, totaling $73,080.
The Academic Affairs Committee has
$9,688 to allocate to 22 groups requesting
Line item allocations are contingent upon Senate approval, but a two-thirds majority is needed to change the allocations. The group must also approve funds for the other organizations.
THE STUDENT SERVICES Committee has $3,094 to allocate to 15 groups requesting $4,437. These groups are the Men's Coalition, requesting $1,925; the Douglas Group, requesting $1,896; the $8,850; and the Commission on the Status of Women, requesting $2,830.
$2,257. Among these groups is the Student Bar Association, which is requesting a $2,056 addition to its line item allocation of $730. The Graduate Student Council also has requested an increase of $13,539 to its $9,500 line item allocation.
In order to change a line item allocation, the Senate must decide to either raise the line item amount annually given the group or take the money out of the $49,329, which can be allotted to other student organizations.
THE CULTURAL AFFAIRS Committee has $9,037 to allocate to six groups requesting a total of $10,767. One group: the International Club is requesting $8,860.
The International Club is made up of eight separate groups of foreign students. The club then funds these groups with the money if receives from the Senate.
In the past, funding for the International Club has been controversial in the Senate because some of the groups within the club have said they would rather go directly to the Senate for funds instead of through the club.
?
Friday, March 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Carter plugs human rights on trip
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—President Jimmy Carter stalked on his Third World tour by problems in the Middle East, said yesterday that he was confident Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin could negotiate peace with his Arab neighbors.
At the same time, Carter grappled with problems back home, saying price increases posted by major U.S. steel producers were a serious blow to the inflation program because he would anna- tion it to control inflation when he returned to Washington.
CARTER SPOKE at a news conference in Brazil before flying to Rio de Janeiro. He said he was the first foreign
policy advisers, the third stop on his seven-
th trip to opposing countries in Latin
America and Africa.
Carter told members of Brazil's national congress that their nation and the United States could "disagree, even vigorously on occasion, without bitterness or distrust." Carter and Ernesto Geisel, president of Brazil's military government, affirmed American president attaches to human rights and to curbing the spread of atomic weapons.
BEFORE LEAVING Brasilia, Carter also met with officials of the Brazilian supreme court. He plugged for human rights, but balanced his call for justice for the oppressed with an endorsement of efforts to provide social stability.
Then Carter met privately with Geisel, a four-star general, to discuss both human rights and the nuclear issue. They had put off the discussion until just before Carter departed for Rio de Janeiro. There was no communication from either government on the talks.
televised throughout Brazil and in the United States, was Carter's second formal away-from-home news conference since he became president first was last Dec. 30 during a visit to Poland.
THE NEWS CONFERENCE in Brasilia,
The questions in Brasília alternated between Brazilian and U.S. reporters. Carter wrote an earphone to provide him with a recording device from Portuguese, which is spoken in Brazil.
Peace talks stalled
CAIRO (UPI)—President Anar Sawat and Israel Defense Minister Eze Welzman held two days of secrecy-shrouded talks with the Islamic State leader deadlock in Middle East peace negotiations.
As the two men were meeting at Satad's residence just north of Cairo, President Carter gave Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin a vote of confidence during a news conference in Brasilia, Brazil.
Carter, cn a four-nation world tour, categorically denied that his administration wanted to see Beg replaced. He called for the president to begin aObstacle to peace completely false.
WEIZMAN ARRIVED in Cairo yesterday morning to almost no fanfare from the Egyptian press—a fair cry from the Arabic media. The next trips to Egypt in January and February.
Following the meeting with Sadat, a presidential spokesman said, "There was no progress and the situation remains unchained."
The spokesman denied reports from Israel that the talks with Weizman constituted a resumption of direct Egyptian negotiations, which broke off earlier this year.
"The work of the (joint) political and military committees has been at a standstill and they will not resume until after a basis has been found for restarting the talks," the spokesman said in a restatement of the Egyptian position.
ONE DAY BEFORE Weizman arrived,
U.S. Ambassador Hermann F. Eilts
delivered a letter to Sadat from Begin.
Reports from Israel said the letter urged
resumption of direct political and military talks.
Israeli government sources said before
his departure that the minister would be taking new ideas to Egypt, but no proposals beyond the Israeli peace plan already rejected by Cairo.
The Egyptian spokesman said the Sadat-Weizman talks also dealt with Israel's invasion of southern Lebanon March 14 to strike at Palestinian guerrilla positions
WEIZMAN ASSURED Sadat that Israeli forces would not remain in south Lebanon for one minute after the deployment of the Islamic State, the Security Council, the spokesman said.
Slightly more than a quarter of the project's 1,000-man force is now on station.
But in Beirut, a top radical Palestinian leader yesterday rejected the cease-fire in the region and vowed a battle against reactionaires inside the country.
GEORGE HABASH of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine told a cheering Beirut rally, "We say to the international (U.N.) emergency force that the Palestinian revolution cannot recognize anything called a cease-fire."
The Egyptian government spokesman's statement was the only official light shed on Weizman's visit, which otherwise was deliberately shorn of all publicity.
There was speculation in diplomatic circles that, apart from Sadat's dissatisfaction with Israel's negotiating stance, the Israeli invasion and continued invasion of Gaza had a factor in Egypt's desire to muffle Weizmann's visit this time as much as possible.
There also was speculation that Beginn Weizman to Cairo at this time in an effort to improve Israel's world image talks with Carter in Washington last week.
Summer Interns with AURH
These positions will be for June 13 through August 6. Room and board will be provided in J.R.P., and a stipend of $650. A list of intern responsibilities is available with the application at Resident Hall desks and the Dean of Men and Dean of Women offices. AURH asks that applicants consider taking only 3 or 4 hours of Summer school while working as an intern. Interns must be returning residents to the system.
AURH Student Positions
Return completed application no later than Friday, March 31, 1978 in the AURH office at 210 McCollum Hall.
AURH is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
REMEMBER
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A Sandwich & a Cream Shape
Special Sale
ICE CREAM-2 FOR ONE SPECIAL
LEWISVILLE, Ark. (UP1)--Another explosion ripped through the wreckage at a train derailment site late yesterday afternoon, only hours after most of the town's 1,700 residents had been allowed to return home.
The Lafayette County sheriff's office called it a small explosion that knocked out power in the town for a short time. One person was reported injured.
Second explosion slows train derailment cleanup
ICE CREAM-2 FOR ONE SPECIAL
Buy one item—get another of the same type and price for FREE!
Buy one cone—2nd one FREE
Buy one Banana Split—2nd one FREE
Buy one sundae—2nd one FREE
Buy one soda—2nd one FREE etc...
Szenner said two of the ruptured tankers carrying the lactic chemicals—vinyl chloride and butadiene—were still burning yesterday under most of the tetrahydrofuran that spilled from another tanker had evaporated.
The one family that could not return home lives in the immediate area of the killing site.
Doug Szecher, a spokesman for the state's Pollution Control and Ecology Department, said the explosion apparently was caused by the cleanup effort. He said the explosion occurred at one of the cars toward the front of the dernailed Cotton Belt train.
SANDWICHES—HOT OR COLD
All but one family had been allowed to return home yesterday following Wednesday's explosion and fire that filled the air with toxic fumes.
HIGHWAYS LEADING into the town were sealed off but police said there was no sign of trouble.
Your choice of meat—any sandwich we make—for only 79c
Sale ends Tues., April 11th
"THEY'RE TALKING about digging a hole and pumping it (tetrahydrofuran) into the hole and just let it evaporate," he said. "I assume they'll let the other chemicals burn themselves out. I don't know how long that will take."
Phone
843-0550
Szechen said air tests showed there still was danger of an explosion where the tetrahydrofuran had formed in pools but the tetrahydrofuran was not used when tests were made only a few feet away.
Lafayette County Sheriff Wade Tatum said the town's residents were allowed to begin returning home yesterday morning after they had to spend the night Wednesday with friends and relatives and in a disaster relief center set up at nearby Stamps.
FOUR DIESEL ENGINES and 35 cars of a Cotton Belt freight train derailed behind the J&P Petroleum Co. plant in this southwest Arkansas town.
Two explosions, apparently in the diesel, preceded the derailment. There was another explosion in one of the tankers and the flames spread to the petroleum plant. The flames burned through the day Wednesday before burning out yesterday morning.
TANK CARS CONTAINING vinyl
toluene and butadiene ruptured in the
decomposition.
Three railroad crewmen -Clarence Halford, 61; Jerry McAfee, 47; and Michael Pate, 32, all of Pine Bluff -were hospitalized with burn injuries and were described in satisfactory condition. There were no other injuries.
Mayor Paul King said state health department tests of the air had shown most of the leaking and burning chemicals were drifting high above the town and dissipating, leaving the air safe at ground level.
The report came as Ethiopia hosted a victory banquet for some of the 12,000 Cubans who helped the capital city, Addis Ababa, drive out regular Somali troops from the Ogaden in a lightning attack earlier this month.
Holiday Plaza West end (lower level)
IT WAS THE FIRSTREQUEST guerrilla strike deep in the Ogaden since the Sornali regulars pulled out, although another guerrilla group has said it killed and wounded hundreds of Ethiopians. Cubans were killed in the triangular wings of the Ogaden over the past two weeks.
Somalis kill Ethiopians in Ogaden desert attack
THE GEURILLAS, charging the Ethiopians with widespread atrocities against Ogaden civilians—the majority ethnic Arab women—would continue their hit-and-run attacks.
NIAIROB, Kenya (UPI)-Somali guerrillas reported yesterday that they killed 170 Ethiopians and nine Cubans in a battle near Kiguan. The rush-bash war in Ethiopia's Qaduna desert.
AT ANOTHER BANQUET in Addis Ababa, Ethiopian Foreign Minister Gofeike Gebelein and his wife were killed in a helicopter attack.
2nd Anniversary
Guilt Film Series
A Night of
WOMEN'S MOVIES
"Bush & Mama"
"Emerging Woman"
Sat. April 1 7:30 p.m.
Sun. April 2 2:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
at the door
partially funded by
honors of National Awards, by law of Lawrence
(one door South of K.U. Union)
$1.25 admission
Kenya, fearful that Somali's territorial claims on northern Kenya may lead Mogadishu to launch an invasion similar to its Ogaden venture, was one of the few African nations to publicly side with Ethiopia in the Ogaden conflict.
Munyuan Waiyaki, agreed to resist any attempt to change existing national bounces.
Addis Ababa Radio said Waiyai offered
his warmest congratulations to EUIproc for the
achievement of his mission.
H
BIRKENSTOCKS DON'T FIT LIKE SHOES. THEY DON'T FIT LIKE SANDALS. THEY FIT LIKE FOOTPRINTS.
BALENO
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Mass. Downtown
THE
April Fool's Clearance SALE—ALL ITEMS HALF PRICE
LEATHER LTD.
Leather coats, vests, boots, caps, belts, buckles, purses, wallets, sheepskins.
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Saturday, April 1
THE LEATHER LTD.
16 E. 8th St.
POLKA!
March 31,8 to 12 p.m. Union Ballroom
$3.50 for all the beer,
pop, popcorn and polka
you can handle.
Featuring Joe Schiefelbein and the Flying Dutchmen.
...
After the polka, coffee and rolls at St. John's Church, 12th and Kentucky. .75
sponsored by the St. Lawrence Student Center
ice
cold kegs
green's liquor
802 west 23rd street 841-2277
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 31, 1978
3
Sales of papers at K.U. an issue
By SAM VAN LEEUWEN
Staff Writer
The lack of specific guidelines covering the location of periodicals on campus has caused confusion for the University Events Committee, and at least one local publisher.
At Wednesday's meeting, the committee renewed a request by Roger Martin, the local co-publisher of the City Moon, allowing him to sell his paper outside the Kansas Union.
The committee also approved a request allowing another local paper, Public Notice, to be published.
Although Martin has had his permit approved twice by the committee, the three other newspapers that are sold in front of the Union never have been approved. The Times (Chicago) and the Chicago City Star and Times, The Topica Capital Journal and the Lawrence Journal-World.
CARYL SMITH, chairman of the committee, said that she had been under the impression that those three newspapers were exempt from committee approval
because they were sold on consignment through the Kansas Union Concessions.
However, according to Frank Burge, director of the Union, the papers are not sold on consignment. In the near future, Burge said, he would seek the committee's approval to bring the newspapers into compliance with the rules.
Currently, the only guidelines used in determining the placement of newspaper vending machines stated: "If the proposed event or activity may be classified as a sale, benefit, solicitation of funds or promotional venture, committee approval is required.
Lack of more specific standards has caused problems for Martin since he first obtained permission to sell his yearly tablol outside the Union in 1975.
HE SAID YESTERDAY that his new newspaper vending machine was removed in May 1977 from where it was chained to a fence at the south end of the Union's portico. He later found out that he had been placed on the roof because he had not renewed his permit.
my permit at the beginning of each semester, "Martin said.
Martin said he thought the main reason the stand had been removed was because University officials thought it was shoddy. And on two separate occasions, he said he was asked by Burge to move the stand to some other location.
BURGE SAID THAT it was part of the unit's remodeling to make the area look more comfortable.
In the future, Burge said, the University would provide whatever facilities officials decided were necessary to house students. The university also dailies that are now sold in front of the Union are enclosed by a pebbled stone case provided by the Union when the outside was remodeled last summer. The newspapers on the metal vending machines that fit inside.
According to Smith, the committee will be working to establish new guidelines to deal with future requests by individuals wanting to sell newspapers on campus.
Board will devise legal aid plan
By GENELINN Staff Writer
Future University of Kansas students with legal problems probably can get legal advice.
The newly-formed Legal Services Board of the Student Senate was told Wednesday night by the student body president to devise a plan for helping students help using money from student activity fees.
"If you can make your recommendations before January then, by God, take advantage of the opportunity," Mike Harper, student body president, told the board.
One major obstacle the board faces is deciding what the scope of the legal services must be.
This decision can be divided into three main parts, Lonny Rose, associate
"First we've got to decide what kind of course the program will handle." Rose said.
Llandorf-tenant and consumer affairs cases will definitely be taken, he said, but it was hard to tell.
Also, he said, some cases, such as student versus student litigation, might lead to a court order against him.
"Another thing we have to decide is whether the program will take court cases or whether it will just advise students and handle out-of-court settlements." Rose said.
The third problem is whether to charge a fee for cases that take a long time to handle.
"ONE STUDENT MAY take up 20
minutes of an attorney's time and the next may take up 20 hours." Rose said. "Should they both get the attorney's services for them, the program takes out of their activity (fee)?"
The board decided to investigate the legal services that have been set up at other universities to see whether these schools have limited the scope of their programs.
Figures Harper provided at the meeting showed that one school spent about $50,000 during one school year to have two full-time students give help to more than 5,000 students.
He said KU's program would be financed by about $4,000 from student activity fees. He said the program could be abused if it was designed to handle too many cases because this would overwork the program's attorneys.
POTATOE MAN
"I beg of you, won't you please pickup your Graduation Announcements
at the Bookstore on Thursday and Friday, April 6 & 7th.
Graduation is almost upon you."
kansas
sunton
BOOKSTORE
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Friday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 a.m.
9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
. . . Great New Prices . . .
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 . . .
Admission $1.5O Pitchers $1.70
9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
Gear Up For Spring
Lawrence's broadest selection of high quality backpacking and camping equipment at reasonable prices.
Home for:
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Re-Scheduled Film introducing Wim Wenders, one of today's most exciting & important European film directors. He has been internationally acclaimed by critics and public alike. At last, here is the opportunity to experience his works.
The Goalie's Anxiety
Written by Peter Handke "A beautifully acted and photographed tale of existential alienation"
—Vincent Canby, New York Times
My favorite post-war German film'
—Stanley Kauffmann, New Republic
Sunday, April 2
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Dyche Aud.
Monday, April 3
9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud
SUA
SUA
APRIL FOOLS WELCOME!!
It's Comedy!
It's Adventure!
It's Romance!
It's "SILVER STREAK"
Spring 63K WILDER JULI CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR
Song GENK WULDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PYTER
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Fri. & Sat., March 31 & April 1 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—$1.25 in Woodruff (Student Union)
Plus a "Hare Raising" Bugs Bunny Cartoon from 1941. Dir. by Tex Avery.
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND . . .
Who will survive
and what
will be
left of
them?
"THE
TEXAS
CHAINSAW MASSACRE"
America's most
bizarre and
brutal crimes!
What happened is true. Now the motion picture that's just as real.
RESTRICTED ©
Critics' Choice—London Film Festival
Film Critic Alexander Walker calls this film "the most authentic piece of Gothic horror that the American cinema has produced."
Friday & Saturday Mar. 31 & April 1
12:00 Midnight in Woodruff $1.25
4
Friday, March 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
The state architect's post, under fire during the past four years for a variety of irregularities in state construction projects, should be eliminated immediately by legislative flat.
sensitive hat.
A special legislative committee last fall recommended the creation of a seven-member building commission to replace the architect. The committee's bill was passed by the House and is on its way to the Senate. The elimination of the state architect's job would take place July 1.
The bill is a good one, and now is an excellent time to make the change from an isolated and careless state architectural system to an open and responsive building commission.
No one would be disgraced.
Carl Ossmann, Topeka architect and acting state architect, has told members of the House Ways and Means Committee that he is not a candidate for the directorship of either the proposed building commission or the state architect's office.
THE ADVANTAGE to having the commission would be that it would have oversight responsibility for state projects but would be able to hold private architects responsible for problems. By injecting the private sector into state projects, their quality would improve.
quit. In 1973, the state awarded a $44 million contract to an architectural firm that was not incorporated until more than three weeks after the contract was settled.
The mess, and many that followed, led to clamorings for abolition of the state architect's office. The office was cited as being too costly. Former State Rep. Duane "Pete" McGill once noted that jobs involving the state architect's office consistently seemed to cost one-and-a-half times what the same jobs would cost if the planning were done in the private sector.
THERE IS evidence that shoddy planning has caused a multitude of expenses for Kansas taxpayers.
Kansas hospital Leaks have developed in the roof of the two-and-a-half year old Flint Hills Lodge at the Kansas Neurological Institute. The leaks were caused by a "major roof failure," a KNI architectural consultant said.
Two more instances of problems with buildings, on the KU campus, at the Kansas Geological Survey Building and new Green
Hall, were brought to the attention of state officials. Max Lucas, director of KU facilities planning, has said he requested assistance with the problems on Dec. 9 of last year and again on Jan. 4. No answer had been received by Lucas a week ago.
Lucas said in a March 11 letter to Ossmann that Casson Construction Co., Topeka, did not intend to install drapes in the fifth floor of the new law building until the company received full payment for its work on the structure.
LOUIS KRUEGER, former state architect who resigned under pressure last fall, had ordered $155,000 of the final payment withheld because of badly flawed pre-cast concrete panels on the exterior of the building.
The hideous mess continues, keeping attorneys busy with letter-writing and negotiating.
negotiating.
And though Ossmann has defended the state record in construction, there clearly is not much to defend. Ossmann said one outspoken critic of the state architect's office, Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, had eroded public confidence in the state architect's office by his statements that shoddy workmanship and faulty design have plagued projects coordinated by the office.
And Ossmann has outlined changes in his office's procedures that apparently have been reducing the bureaucratic laxity that has dogged that office.
But Weaver says that coordination between the architect's office and contractors has not improved.
KANSAS HAS about $200 million worth of construction or renovation under way during an average year. That fact alone should establish the mandate for the proposed building commission.
proposed solution. Shoddy workmanship, which appears to plague most American products, cannot be allowed to encoach further. The history of the architect's office has not been commendable.
The office of state architect has been proved to be an anachronism and an unnecessary expense for Kansans. A building commission simply must be created. Faulty buildings are a crime against the state's residents and all too often, a faulty building is worse than no building at all.
The gentle afternoon made it a great afternoon to take a little drive around the city. At last I could roll down the windows, I walked inside and sat on the sunshine and enjoy the warm breeze. It couldn't be better.
Potbole trolls haunt city streets
I was motoring south on Iowa Street when the first one tried to gobble my car. It looked harmless from a distance, and I thought nothing of it until I was within a few yards. Then it was too late to dodge or swerve or cry for help.
Well, almost.
PETER SMITH
It was a pothole, or what could be better labeled as a small crater in the concrete.
my first impression when I hit this particular crater was that my front wheel had been bitten off and sacked into the ground my wheel was gone and my front axle snapped in two.
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
BUT MY car escaped unharmed. At least it seemed so from the driver's seat, and I continued down the road.
Then I remembered that the city had taken an inventory of the pothels in Lawrence and had come up with the horrifying results that there were 800 of them. Mr. Gulbrands, city manager, called "severe failures" in the streets of Lawrence.
I could no longer think about the fine weather and the warm breeze. Visions of ugly black leather boots, blue chucklebones filled my thoughts. My hands gripped the steering wheel tighter. My
muscles tensed, waiting for the next hole to come whizzing up. I would be ready. I would dodge the next one.
I ride "athor regiat" shops are filled with victims. I shook as I saw my precious wheel laid out on an old garage floor with the other lame wheels and suspensions and axles—alb bleeding brake fluid and grease.
But I was determined...
I had heard all the horror stories from people whose cars had been swallowed by the potholes; how the trolls who live under the streets had shredded the fine rubber of their prey and jolted their intruders from above.
IT HAS happened often in our otherwise calm city, and many people have been known to be struck with solemn fear of driving the few blocks to the supermarket.
let this happen to my car. When I reached the intersection of 23rd and Iowa streets, I decided to leave the pothole-plagued city for the smoother gravel roads of the country side. I took into 20th Street going west and呼吸ed a sigh of relief.
Then I saw the warning sign,
'SLOW, ROUGH ROAD.'
Beyond the sign I could see
many of them 'severe failures'
in the road. I had no desire to
any farther. I pitted the drivers
who live in that direction and
must mace the moon-like
road. Their rides must be torture, their cars
must be wheel-less.
I turned around and headed east on 23rd Street. The road was fine until I reached Louisiana Street.
THE STREET at this intersection was practically gone.
It was stitched down to where the terrible trolls could run free and grasp at any tire that over and into their domain.
The ugly little monsters must have thought they had gained unrestrained freedom forever, and she was forced to chew and shred and destroy.
I slowed but it wasn't enough. My tires plunged and my bones rattled as my car jerked to the ground. I potholes. I knew my spring drive was doomed and there was nothing to do but go home and get my bicycle. At least I'd ride safely on the sidewalks.
That night I solemnly prayed to the god of city street repairs.
*Please help us. Please fill the craters and forever end the evil and destructive deeds of the earth.* *What will happen to trolls who live under the road.*
819040mm
Professional societies politicized by ERA boycott
Letters
To the editor:
I am writing to express my concern about the increasing politization of professional societies in the United States. I am submitting my resignation to the American Association of University Professors (AUP), to which I have belonged since 1961, and to the Americas Advancement of Science (AAAS), to which I have belonged for about 12 years. Both organizations have recently announced that they will not hold national meetings in states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA); in taking this action, these societies have joined a number of other professional organizations American Psychological Society and the National Education Association, in bowing non-ERA states.
I would like to make clear that my action is not taken because I am opposed to ERA. I strongly support equal rights for women. What I do oppose is the entrance of professional employers on behalf of their members, commonly without any referendum on the matter. I joined AUP because I am a
University professor and because I am deeply concerned about matters of academic freedom, the role of faculty in University governance and other matters related to education, I joined AAUP in order to have its National Council make political expressions on behalf of ERA for me. I joined AAAS because I am a scientist and because I am a scientist in an advance of science, I am interested in having AAAS express political clam for me.
The use of convention boycotts to force certain states to pass ERA is particularly odious. It is tantamount to saying that democracy is fine—as long as you vote and think the way my group thinks you vote. We should not push you economically. Worse, such boycotts are not effected by the individual members of these societies, but are dictated by councils that
were not elected to take political action, even though they may think they are acting in concert with most of the membership. I might personally decide not to spend my dollars in states that have not ratified ERA, but to do so because societies decide that for me is greatly disturbing.
marion E. Bickford Professor of geology
Religion view not accurate
How ironic, and sad, that Roch Thornton has chosen the most glorious and personally freeing celebration of the year, Easter, to share with the Kansan's readers his opinion that "religion is only one of the more pervasive and obnoxious forms of mind control." Granted, some religions and
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, he/they must include the writer's class, homeetown 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.
cults do exercise mind control. The Unification Church is but one example of a Christian cult that has been shown to effectively brainwash its members, usually without their becoming aware of the changes taking place in their minds. Ever since I was taken to tattoos on my I have found that it is quite possible "to control a man's mind without his tacit consent."
Letters Policy
To the editor:
In contrast, Christianity frees the individual from suffering the penalty (death and eternal separation from God) for his sins, because Christ has already paid the penalty for us. He also conquered Easter—Christ conquered death and so has reunited us with the living God. Far from being mind control, only the individual who has personally made the decision to accept God's forgiveness for all to inherit these gifts. No one can force the decision to be made; no one can make it for anyone else.
This is one "religious weirdo" who has made that decision and will never regret it. There is no mind control in this walk with
E. R. A.
Xochitl Dennis Halstead senior
God, only a loving, freeing relationship with our Creator.
Cadet questions report of slurs
To the editor:
I am writing in response to William Romstedt's letter in the March 23 Kansan. I have been asked to do so by several of my fellow Air Force RCOT cadets, who feel, as I do, that his remarks may not be totally accurate.
First, the only female cadet holding the rank of major does not recall the alleged incident. Second, it is not certain that the individuals to whom Rostemted attributes the attack were FORCE ROTCTC cadets. Our lounge is used not only by cadets but also by their friends and by members of Angel Flight, which is an organization of women who support the mission and work there, need, one of our Angels is Jewish, and takes some good natured ribbing now and then from her roommates (also Angels), to which she replies in kind. We feel it is likely we have overlooked some of this kidding around and reached the wrong conclusion.
Even if this was not the case, because Rostedt did not take the trouble to specify what was said, how can one say whether or not these remarks are possible that he is a bit of harmless ethnic humor, with no offense meant, taken the wrong way? Is it fair to impute anti-Semitism to someone on the basis of one isolated incident? Is it fair to print Rostedt's allegations without first looking into their veracity or requiring him to be more specific?
tomtested is right in that my peers and I, as future Air Force Officers, have the positions of great responsibility and should be held to the
Robert E. Boyd Avon, N.Y., junior Cadet, AFROTC
highest ethical standards. Anti-Semitism is reprehensible, regardless of the institution in which it is found. All forms of bigotry are reprehensible. However, it is unfortunate that Romstedt's eloquent denunciation of intolerance was preceded by unverified, unspecified charges probably based on remarks taken out of context. It is more important that the Kansan himself complete the charges. My opinion of the Kansan's editorial policies has hit a recordlow.
Story on Moon lacks other side
To the editor:
I was surprised by a recent article in the Kansan about the Unification church. I was surprised first of all as a journalism student, because in every reporting class I've ever attended, potential Kansan leaders have ever responded to never to repeat the verbatim one-sided claims of public relations men.
But I was surprised most of all at some of the unchallenged claims the PR man for Moon's church made. He said, among other things, that Moon doesn't claim to be the Messiah. The PR man was only telling half the story. More accurately, followers of Moon believe that Moon will become the Messiah as soon as he has finished creating the perfect family and society. As soon as he has become the Messiah, Until then, they will say he isn't, so they won't shock proselytes and the general public as much. Moon does teach publicly that he believes the Messiah was to be born during this century in Korea.
Even more shocking, Moon teaches that Jesus Christ failed while he was on earth because he was crucified before <sup>b</sup>
Moon's unibiblical and dangerous teachings about his Messianic role and the failure of Christ are at the core of his unpopularity in this country. Perhaps next time the Kanssen reporter will bring out both sides of the story.
Doug Lamborn
Lawrence sonio
found a perfect mate. This is in direct contradiction with the Bible, which teaches that Jesus accomplished his salvation by his substitutionary death on the earth, all who accept it personally.
Lawrence senior
Marvin tower may be harmful To the editor:
The microwave communications tower behind Marvin Hall should be examined more closely. Several times while I worked in the shop directly below and beneath the
receiving plate of the tower, I felt hot for no particular physiological cause. I could only deduce that the energy input was from the microwave activity. So if my waves could be reflected from low, or even high clouds, away from the receiving grid and upon the landscape in the region of the tower. Thin clouds could act as a barrier, so it struck the building instead of the tower.
Considering the purpose of Marvin Hall, the tower should be converted into a large vertical journal windmill which could probably supply evening energy to the building, and demonstrate energy efficiency expected in the near future.
The microwave receiver and transmitter plates could be automated and moved to the top of Hoch Auditorium, which has a metal roof for human protection. Lawrence Smith
1032 Tennessee St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday; Sunday and holiday weekend. Registration forms are $10.65. Subscriptions by mail are a $9 semester or $18 a year in Douglas County and $10 a semester or $20 a year in Douglas County. Subscription paid through the student activity fee.
Editor Barbara Rosewiez
Managing Editor Jerry Sass
Campus Editor Jerry Sass
Associate Campus Editor Dek Miller
Sports Editor Leon Unruh
Sports Editor Gary Lein
Associate Sports Editor Gary Lein
Entertainment Editor Ruth Key
Entertainment Editor Larry Jones
Copy Chiefs Larry Jones
Make-up Editors Mary Mitchell
Carol Luman
Carol Luman
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager Davie Hedges
Promotion Manager Kim Marlon
Classified Advertising Manager Kim Marlon
Classified Manager Katie Hedges
Fine Art Manager Dawn Lauw
Publisher
David Dary
Fridav.March 31.197
5
University Daily Kansan
California bound
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
For the first time in the history of cheerleading, a national champion will be crowned next week in Los Angeles. The KU Spirit Squad was one of five teams selected to participate in the competition. Other squads competing will be the University of Southern California, the University of Florida, the University of North Carolina and the University of Pittsburg.
School provides rugged relaxation
By JERRY JONES
Associate Entertainment Editor
Tired of running the rat race and having the rats break the tape ahead of you? What you need is a change. What you need might be Outward Bound.
Outward Bound is a school, but not in the traditional mode. There are classrooms, but they have no walls. Subjects are taught, but they are not reading, writing and arith-
The classrooms are unspoiled wilderness—the awesome mountains of Colorado, the snow-shrouded evergreen forests of Minnesota, the spectacular canyons of the Southwest, the rugged swells of the North Atlantic. Subjects include safety training, search-and-rescue, first aid and food preagregation techniques.
A standard course length varies from 21 to 28 days. Physical conditioning and instruction is special skills occupies the student for most of the year, and is formally formed to participate in short expeditions.
A solo experience is next. A student may be left to fend for himself on a three-day weekend at an isolated Colorado mountain, or on a remote island on a clear, cold day.
FOLLOWING THE solo excursion, the student joins the group again for a community service project, which might involve teaching school children wilderness skills, clearing trash from public areas or helping fight forest fires. A four-day-long expedition, entirely student planned and led, caps the course.
There are 30 Outward Bound schools worldwide, seven in the United States. Probably the two schools closest to them are in Denver and Wazeta, Minn.
The schools are the creation of the late Kurt Hahn, who was an internationally renowned educator with unconventional ideas. He first applied his ideas to a school he headed in 1920 in Salem, Germany. He supplemented the school's textbooks and classic materials for creative activities and difficult tasks like giving the school its own food on a nearby farm.
Today, in the United States, about 6,000 students attend Outward Bound schools annually. Tuition ranges up to $700. The non-profit school also receives support from grants and foundations, so that nearly 30 percent of the students receive full or partial scholarships.
High school or college level academic credit may be earned, although few schools will recognize these credits. The University of Kansas does not recognize Outward Bound as a school because the program is not accredited.
On the other hand, the Hurricane Island school in Maine is accredited and serves as an internship location.
MARY LOVETT, of the Colorado school, said that credit was accepted by schools on
an individual basis. She listed the University of Colorado in Denver, Washington State University and Pennsylvania State University. The student also received a granted credit for Outward Bound courses.
She also said that Kansas State University recently had made inquiries about her school and was in the process of referring some students to Colorado.
The two closest schools, Minnesota and Colorado, show the diversity of the courses offered by Outward Bound. The courses are designed to build and skills are adjusted to meet the climate.
Minnesota Outward Bound is located in the Superior National Forest, "only a day's paddle from Canada." In the winter, students are introduced to "a snow-covered wilderness inhabited only by meandering moose, hibernating black bear, timber wolves and white tailed deer," according to a brochure.
Students can learn techniques in crosscountry and downhill skiing, snowshoeing and warm winter camping. ice crossings and rescue, emergency care, expedition planning, navigation and shelter construction also are taught.
SUMMER ACTIVITIES include caneing, ropes course training, orienteering, rock climbing, rappelling and ecology. Spring activities provide a fun opportunity for canoeing on white-capped rivers.
The Colorado school uses five mountain ranges throughout the state, plus the rocky
canyons and southeast eastern Utah, to provide a variety of courses, winter and summer. Naturally, mountainaineer, skiing and rapid river rafting are featured there.
Extremely tantaling, too, is the appeal of the rugged terrain available to this school. As the Uabt frontier is described by another brochure, it is 'as complete a country as this country, including some of the last areas to be explored in the Continental U.S.
"VIRTUALLY IN ACCESSIBLE, this country has remained wild; indeed, many of the canyons we travel are completely unknown. The canyons, deserts or high aspen-carved plateau, the bare sandstone towers and pinion pine forests, the harsh dryness and the blossoming of the desert after a spring rain-all are expressive of the contrasts of this unfamiliar land, rarely seen and appreciated."
Now, that sounds like a refreshing change from clusters of apartments, expanding housing developments and monster-sized classrooms. Outward Round student, agreed.
"It's a trip for your mind," he said. "If you go to think, I'm going to Outward Bound to learn outdoor skills, you're not going to get it. You go to learn a different skill."
"If you're going there as a super-jock, you'll be disappointed."
LEO KOTTKE
Appearing with Special Guest John Hammond
Friday, March31 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
University of Kansas
Reserved Seats $6.50 & 5.50
Tickets available at SUA box office in the Kansas Union and in Hoch box office at 6:30 the night of the show.
An SUA & Schon Production in cooperation with KY102
The KU Spirit Squad, which has entertained crowds at KU football and basketball games, has been selected to take part in the national cheerleading competition ever held.
KU squad selected for national contest
"WE'RE NOT LIKE the other squads which will be there," Johnson said. "They are 'cheerleaders,' while we are more of a performing group."
TONIGHT
LEO KOTTKE
"We want to have an identity of our own,
the nobody else in the Big Eight like KU.
The University of Kansas may not have succeeded in the quest for the NCAA basketball championship, but it will have a chance to be a national champion next week.
Johnson said he hoped the competition would encourage more people to become interested in the squad. There is a possibility that next year's squad will be making commercials for some of the sponsors of the competition.
But the judges react to the Spirit Squad's style. Johnson said he was proud of the group and liked being the best at that style of cheerleading.
Johnson's hopes are running high, but a lot depends on how the judges react to KU's style, he said. The crowds at KU are not responsive to the traditional "high school" style of cheerleading, he said, so the Spirit Squad has developed a more physical style. The men use mini-trampolines and do various stunts to entertain the crowd, and the women's routines are similar to dance, he said.
By DICK WADE
Staff Writer
The squad will leave Sunday for Los Angeles and will have three days to prepare for the competition, which is being sponsored by Coca-Cola, McDonald's and Buick. The competition will end April 6 when the contestants' routines are judged in a studio air on GCS April 24, according to Toum son Dogu, coach and sponsor of the KU squad.
The five squads that will compete were picked by International Cheerleading Federation, Inc., which ranks the top 20 squads in the nation each year. This year, however, the top five will have to compete against each other for the No. 1 ranking.
THE KU SQUAD will be competing against the University of Southern California, the University of Florida, the University of Georgia and the University of Pittsburgh.
Johnson, who came to KU two years ago,
said yesterday that the competition would be held in the Los Angeles Sports Arena and a winner would get $10,000 for their school.
Each squail will be required to give a sixminute synopsis of its regular routines, he said, and will be judged a group of 10, consisting of celebrities, athletes and a couple of cheerleading coaches from other schools.
Tourns for next year's squad will be held April 17-29 and he encourages anyone interested to come out even if they do not have gymnastic experience.
THE PROGRAM was organized and will be filmed by Mendelson Productions, which also produces the "Peanuts" specials, tand will be hosted by Phyllis George and Bruce Jenner. Johnson said: Commenting on him will be Cheryl Ladd of "Charlie's Angels."
Some of the personalities who will act as judges are: Cheryl Tiegs, a popular model; Baltimore Colt quarterback Bert Jones; and the creator of the comic strip "Peanuts."
However, the competition isn't all hype and glory for the Spirit Squad, which has been a consistent part of the team.
and 10 women practiced three times a day, spending from two-and-a-half to three hours at each session. Since the break the practices have been cut back to a two to two-and-a-half hour session a day. Johnson said.
I
YOUR
EDUCATION
DOESN'T
STOP
HERE
Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer we will be required to work with people and systems. You will be expected to perform well, and you will have the opportunity to grow.
Your education doesn't stop with a baccalaureate degree. It begins there. Once you enter the world of work, you will gain valuable experience and really discover what it's all about to use what you learned in college.
You can get there through the Air Force ROTC program. In fact, you have a scholarship plan that will net you $100 monthly tax free and pay for all tuition, books and lab fees. And that will give you to concentrate on your studies so you can get well prepared for whatever you're going to do.
Check it out. Find out how you can get into a "graduate" program like the Air Force. It is a great way to serve your country, and possibly find your formal education extended at Air Force expense as well. "SOPHOMORES: Apply during March for acceptance." You will have the chance to see us immediately. Ask for Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, room 108, or call 864-678-4787.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
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6
Friday, March 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Good movies, acting make for special Oscar night
By MARY MITCHELL
Staff Writer
Just as spring fever is beginning its annual surge, Oscar fever is reaching its own peak.
Oscar celebrates his 50th birthday Monday night in what is one of the most competitive Academy Award races in recent years. The past year has produced a bumper crop of good movies and fine acting. The televised ceremonies, especially, although Oscar nights of the past usually have been bland and overly long.
movie producer Allan Carr, who is bringing out the movie version of "Greaser" later this year, is the consultant for this year's show. The Oscars will open with a song written especially for the occasion by Marvin Hamlisch. Started in 1982, it has won the awards, including Fred Astaire, Davis Janet Gaynor, Greer Garson, Steve McQueen and Hinkler Winkler.
WHAT FILM WILL receive the best picture award is anyone's guess. The nominees are "Star Wars," "Julia," "The Turning Point," "Annie Hall" and "The Goodbye Girl." It seems likely that either "Julia" or "The Turning Point" will walk away a winner because both are artistically contorted and have a distinct direction. However, the financial success and the superb special effects of "Star Wars" might bring it into the spotlight.
The race for best actress is undoubtedly the closest race. All the nominees per year have to be sung out as the best. They are Shirley MacLaine and Anne Bancroft for "The Turning Point," Diane Keaton for "Jessica Jones" and Miraha Mascon for "The Goobye Girl."
For the first time in many years, women's roles are strong and well-developed—a fact that makes the race even more exciting. Bancroft, Fonda and MacLaine seem to be
the front-runners. MacLaine, who has been nominated three times in the past, may stand a better chance than Fonda, who won an award for "Klute" in 1971, and Bancroft, who won one for "The Miracle Worker" in 1962.
THE CONTEST FOR best actor does not involve such close competition. The nominations of Woody Allen for "Annie Hall," John Travolta for "Saturday Night Fever" and Ralph Cassidy can be discarded. Alen's finest talents are in writing and direction, not acting. He will have a shot at both of these categories, too, and is the first nominee to be considered for three Oscars since Orson Welles was ultimately acknowledged for "Citizen Kane" in 1941.
Travolta made an electrifying ljim debut, but his sexual magnetism and his dancing talents were much more apparent than his acting abilities. Mastroianni probably has lost a lot of votes because of a false rumor that his voice was dubbed.
Richard Dreyfus is the local choice for his hilarious role in "The Goodbye Girl." But the Academy is not always logical. The fifth nominee is Richard Burton, for his role as a psychiatrist in "Equus," a psychology show that should never have been made into a movie.
BUT THE ACADEMY sometimes becomes overly sentimental. It's not easy to forget the 1960 best actress race when the Academy gave the best actress award to Elizabeth Taylor, who had almost died of pneumonia the year before.
Taylor said that she thought the role and the movie were bad. Even worse were the movies which were won a highly questionable award for best actor. Each of the other nominated actors were certainly better than Wayne, but the Academy decided to give the Duela a shot in the eyes of audiences.
Burtun, who has recently been hitting the talk-show circuit espousing his recovery
THE SUPPORTING ROLE categories do not seem as hotly contested. Mikhail Baryshkov is nominated for "The Turning Point," Peter Fitzherri for "Equus," Alec Guinness for "Honor of War" and Maximilian Schell for "Jalaa." The obvious choice is Firth, who repeats his performance as the mentally disturbed, horse-walker in *The Curse*. Schell ballets dancer, not an actor, although he shows possibilities. Guinness was upstaged by the robots and special effects. Schell and Robards did not have well-defined pars and robotic elements, but the acting of Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave.
Redgrave should be a shoe-in for best supporting actress as the heroine of "Jula," but her political leanings may hurt her chances. Her support of the Palestine Liberation Organization has angered the Jewish Defense League. Though politics should play no part in the selection of the Academy sometimes loses its objectivity.
REDGRAVE'S ONLY REAL competition is newcomer Melinda Dillon, who portrayed the distressed mother in "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," and Quinn Cummings for "The Goodbye Girl." Tuesday Wedd for "Looking for Miss Glow!" and Leslie Brown for "The Tournament."
The stiffest race will be for the best achievement in visual effects. There are certain advantages to future failure to提到它们 are "Star Wars" and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." "Star Wars" was great fun, but the special effects were much more complicated and outstanding.
Oscar night began modestly with a banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel May 12, 1945. It was a starring role in
ducers and other members of the film community gathered to watch as 15 of the golden statuettes were given out for the year 1977-28.
"WINGS." A silent film about World War I, was the first winner of the best picture award. Janet Gaynor and Emil Jannings won the best actor and actress awards, although their Oscars were for several pictures rather than just one.
1ne gold-coated statue has become the supreme accolade, although there are several other awards for movies. Oscar was created by art director Cedric Gibbons and
The yearly awards program and the founding of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences were creations of Louis B. Mayer. At the time, movies were making money, but the image of the film industry was somewhat shaky. Censorship and the further antagonism of church groups were threatening. The Oscar ceremony was conceived as a public relation play to point out outstanding achievements of filmmaking.
OSCAR HAD NO name until 1931.贝特 Davis says she gave him his name because the statute resembled the backside of her first husband, whose middle name was Oscar. However, Margaret Herrick, also the executive director of the Academy, also said that it looked like her Ursula Oscar in the presence of a reporter, who printed it in his paper. The name stuck, although this controversy has never been settled.
Members of the Academy have the opportunity to view the special screenings for the nominated films. Their ballots are sent to the Board of Directors, who account firm, for tabulation and verification. The names of the winners are placed in sealed envelopes, which are not opened until release.
When the secrecy is broken on Monday
flouts the very purpose for which it was founded and the Ocars become just another
No clues disclosed on Academy selections
★★
Who will win the Oscars? Why not go to members of the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences and ask them how they voted?
"I can't tell you who I'll vote for," Irving Ladwig, indigently replied. "I'm surprised he'd be so quick."
Ludwig is president of Buena Vista Corp. The motion picture distribution arm of Walt Disney has asked the company to make
members who will vote for the Oscar choices this year, he has been a member for
The ballot, he said, did not have to submitted to the Academy until March 29, just five days prior to the awards ceremony. Members were not required to see all of the pictures involved in the balloting, he said, but he had made a personal effort to do so.
Ludwig gave the impression that he was a
bit peevet that someone should approach him about the sacred awards process of the college. He has asked his members tended to vote for their company rather than by their consciences as for example, 20th Century-Fox might, with a little more discretion, picture the heman, "shipped a Nun can't for Fox."
night, maybe the Academy will have considered talent and skill rather than politics.
Could he speak for himself? When he made his selections, were they used paper?
"It's more than a gut reaction," he insisted. He listed a variety of factors and values, including actors' capabilities and directorial touches, which dictated his choices. But he would not provide specific examples for the case, so might in some way reveal his final choice.
So, the Academy's integrity remains intact. Its secrets unwelcomed. We'll just have to wait for them to unfold.
A
Oscar-in-residence
one University of Kansas has its own Oscar, one presented to William Ingle, a 1935 KU graduate, for his original story and screenplay of "Splendor in the Grass" in 1961. When the University Theatre remade its experimental theater in honor of Ingle in 1974, the Oscar, a bronze bust of Ingle and other memorabilia were presented to the collection. The prize was a Fulbrider Prize certificate received for "Piccue" are displayed in cases adjacent to Ingle Theater and the rest of the collection is housed in Spencer Research Library.
Versatility necessary for gallery director
There's a lot more to gallery displays than at hating pictures. Attach a stash of Kuzuki cards to the bottom left of the frame.
Kuzmanovic is the director of the art gallery in the Kansas Union. She is primarily responsible for scheduling three shows although she can be involved to a minor degree in the remainder of the 11 exhibitions displayed in the gallery during the year.
"I've had to learn everything from catering to organizing a reception to moving lights to selecting the paper for the program given to driving nails," she said recently.
She said that when she was selected for the position by the SUA Fine Arts chairman, she did not know anything about organizing a gallery or setting up displays.
OUT BY THE END of October, she was ready to open her first show on schedule. That show, the "Perceptual Assay" by Ann Nunley and Teresa Raising, was her least successful show, Kuzmanovic said, because there wasn't enough variety in the display.
"You have to try to make it interesting," said, "because most students who come in bad shape."
Only art majors could appreciate the subtle differences in the several items on display, she said, so those not as familiar with techniques did not enjoy the show as much.
She said the most popular shows were those that used three-dimensional techniques, such as the "Native American Costume Art" show in February.
Reaction to the gallery shows is mixed. "I didn't realize that such a variety of people came in and the variety of reactions they have," Kuzmanovic said.
KUZMANOVIC WORKS with a gallery committee to select her three gallery shows and to schedule all of the displays for the year. The design department and the art department schedule three shows each, and two shows are left open for outside exhibitions.
The gallery committee also helps choose the exhibit that will be shown from among
the artists who wish to display their work in the Union.
"The committee is picky about aesthetics," Kumazovic said, but it tries to select a variety of art forms through the year.
The current photography display by Mickey Pfleger has been planned since September. Kuzmanovic said that Pfleger mailed about 38 prints to her, and she and Gary Mason, assistant professor of journalism, mounted the photos on black poster board and covered them with glass. Thirty-photo images were selected for the gallery show.
The Pfleger display opened Monday and will run through April 7. It will be replaced by the "Juried Exhibition of Art," the first juried photography contest at University of Kansas Photography Contest.
The Pfiger photography display was scheduled immediately before the photography content display to increase interest in that medium, she said. Pfiger will also be one of the judges for the photography contest.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE, NEW YORK
Natasha Kuzmanovic, Lawrence senior, takes a break after arranging the photographs for the Mickey Pflager display now in the Natural History Museum.
Against the Wall
the subject but how it has been installed that made a successful gallery showing. The Pilger collection will be on display through
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
Play rides magic carpet to elusive truth
By LYNN KIRKMAN
Reviewer
True, at best, is an elusive commodity. It's a matter of individual perceptions that may vary widely. Once in a while, when all perceptions concur, we call it truth or coincidence—but it's really a miracle.
"The Comedy of Errors," which opened last night at the University Theatre, breathes new life into Shakespeare's tale of mistaken identities. The story was old in Shakespeare's time, the Bard of Avon having borrowed heavily from the Roman playwright Plautus. But William Keeler's direction brings a new twist to the tale and gives a fresh look to the production.
Dives make the difference. In the ancient Zoroatian religion, a divis is an aide to an evil deity. Dives are fond of creating human in his way, and that was the reason he left the world.
THE WORLD OF the divs is a dream world where fate is altered by a wave of the hand. The divs, who are never seen by the familiar Shakespearean characters, control the action for their own amusement—and to the delight of the audience.
The story is centered on Egeon, a merchant from Syracuse, who has come to Ephesus in search of his son, Antiphorus, who, with his servant Dromio, left home several years earlier to search for his brother Dionysus, and his brother's servant Dromio, twin to Dromio of Syracuse.
Eggeon's wandering son and servant have just arrived in the city, which happens to be the home of the other Antiphilus and Dromio. He is the new master of the garden.
AS THE BROTHERS Antipholus, Duel Waxman and Mark A. Robertson are mystified and outraged at the events that befall them during the game's eventful afternoon. Carl Packard plays the Duke right the plain mixture of generosity and pomposity for a man of his station.
As Adriana, the wife of Antipholus of Ephesus, Deedre M. Dierman is enjoyable as she shrives to maintain some degree of logic in illogical circumstances. The scenes between Dierman and her sister Janice in *The Tale of a Woman* are insight into the 18th century concept of male-rename relationships.
But the show belongs to Steve Mokofsky. Portraying the two Dromios, Mokofsky is beset with problems from every side—and rise to overcome his difficulties. He is beaten and bented but he is survived by confusions the dives create for him. He is a survivor of the first order.
THE SETTING FOR the play is a magic carpet. Conceived by Keeler and executed by Debert Urenh, the carpet is formed by the divs into a court, a marketplace, interiors and exturities of various places; it is a scene, and essential to the production which is, itself, a magic carousel ride.
Costumes by Eleanor Gilroy reflect the color of the Turkish setting and Charles Lown's lighting and Philip Vlack's sound create the atmosphere.
IT IS NOT by chance that the dives toss an apple among about themselves, playfully wailing it under the noses of their unsuspecting pawns, then munching it as the human characters work out an explanation for the escapes.
The divs—Michael Hinz, Gary Beline, Steve Lande and Melvin Tuhrō—fullfilled Keeler's intention that they perform as the guiding forces of the play. Their whims manipulate the misadventures of their protagonists from human gullibility. They are masters of their fates; and our own
The apple traditionally represents truth. And the divs alone can enjoy the truth. We make do with our perceptions. The divs again have
"The Comedy of Errors" continues at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow and at 2:30 p.m. m Sunday in the University Theatre in Murray Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This Week's
Highlights
Films
All films will be shown in Wooddum Auditorium
Level 5- Kansas Union, unless otherwise noted.
kong with the firms, the firms GROWING UP FEMALE and MEN'S LIVES, 700 in the Forum
Tongtai and Satunday, SILVER STREAK, with
Monsanto and Satunday, SILVER STREAK, with
MAIN BAW MASSAGE, with TEXAS
THE PINOBAO ANIMATION of Alexander Alexeiff and his wife Claire Parker will be shown on
THE OTHER FRANCISCO, by the Cuban Film Institute will be Shown on Tuesday.
study, with download links.
The submitted version of Eic Robhain's CLAIRE'S
Tutorial is available at:
Two times by San Francisco flirmer Bruce
Brantley on Thursday, QUICK BILLY &
ROSALYN ROMANCE
Concerts
The KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC will appear
LE KOTTIE will appear in concert at 8 tonight in Hoech Audienium.
CONCERT CHORALE will perform at 8 tonight in Swanwhatch Reception Hall.
at Hoo Auditorium
COLLEGUMIUM
COLLEGUMIUM
attended at 3.30 p.m.
sunday in Sunbury Rectangle Hall
JOURNEY AND MONTROSE will appear in concert tonight at Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Ky.
The KANAS BRASS QUINTET will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Helen Forspen Spencer
The CONCERTO CONCERT will be performed at Tuesday night in the University Theatre
JIMME BUFFET will appear in concert Tuesday in memory of Memorial Kansas City Ks.
Lectures
O. B. HARDISON, JR., director of the **O.B. Shakespeare Library** and author of "The Ending Monument," will speak on "A Note on the Note in Big Room Kesaa Room." I am in today, in the Big Room Kesaa Room.
GAIL GODWIN, author of "The Old Woman and
B.A. 8 p.m. Monday in the Jaywalker room of the Kansas
University."
BORIS SCHWARZ, professor emeritus at Queens College, New York. Ill lecture on "AvantGarden Music in Soviet Russia Now and Then" the 1920s versus 1970s. 7 p. Monday. Swarthout Rectangle.
Exhibits
The photographs of Mukule Phinnie will be on display at the Museum of Art in Fort Worth. April 7 Ferguson will attend a reception in his studio at 150 W. 36th St.
The Hidden World of Mixedicorp, an exhibition of photographs of medieval wood carvings from French churches, will be on display through April 18. HELEIN FORSEN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART.
The art of Joan Livingstone is on display through Wednesday in the VISUAL ARTS GALLERY.
The paintings of Roger Stimsonau and Neuman
Galerie were featured throughout Wednesday at the TEP
GALERIE
Art from the Lawrence public schools will be
the August April at the LAWRENCE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Porcelain by Betty Leeseman, wood sculpture by
Eileen Hogan and glass sculpture be
featured throughout April at THE GALLERY,
750 Madison Ave., New York City.
Photography by Ruth Branham, jewelry and artistry by Grace Cannage and textile design by Sarah Ward. April 12th the LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER. The three artists will attend a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Lauren Cannage Gallery.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 31, 1978
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Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
MOMENTS
Special reader
Tolle McCullain, Lawrence freshman, concentrates on one of her reading assignments with the aid of a tape recorder in Watson Library. She will work with Ms. Coyne and Mr.
school, it was discovered last spring that McCalla's reading problem dyslexia—the inability to read more than a few lines of text was a problem.
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Sunday, April 2 1-5 p.m.
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Located 3 Blocks West of Iowa on 15th, North 1 Block on Crestline .. Phone 842-4200
Attending college was something, Toni McCalla, Lawrence freshman, had always wanted to do but never seriously considered because she knew she couldn't read.
Staff Writer
By SUZANNE BURDICK
McCalla, 24, who grew up in Garrett, said that during grade school and high school she was reprimanded by her parents and teachers for being lazy, for not living up to her potential and for not really trying to learn to read.
Dyslexia not a deterrent
HE SAID THAT she could read short, easy articles and ones with large print and narrow columns. "But it takes so much concentration to read that I can't comprehend."
McCalla said that an early IQ test had indicated to her teachers that she should be in the class.
It wasn't until last spring that McCalla's reading problem was diagnosed as dyslexia. Dyslexia is defined as the inability to read more than a few lines with understanding.
"It's not really related to the field of vision," McCalla explained. "It's how the visual message transmits to or is perceived by the brain."
To a person with this specific language learning disability, words and letters may appear to be written in reverse, such as was written on the page above; they will be jumbled in a sentence, McCalla said.
She said that she had to take summer
Main Lobby, Booth No.1
After high school, which she completed a year early despite her handicap, McCalla said she went to beauty and worked at beauty for six months, but never really liked it.
Orders taken April 3-28 Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
McCALLA, WHO IS pursuing an undergraduate degree in environmental design, said that she was able to obtain many of the textbooks she needed from Recordings for the Blind in New York through the Library of Congreas.
However, several of the books she needed, especially in art and architecture, have been made available.
Kansas City Graduates place orders at the Medical Center Bookstore, Student Union Building
applying for state aid and obtaining books for the blind for her courses.
McCallain said that after an eye surgeon had diagnosed her reading problem as dyslexia and had suggested she get books blind, that she thought about going to college.
"There haven't been many visually handicapped people who would be looking at this."
For those textbooks that haven't been recorded on tape, McCalla said she had to record them at a studio.
McCalla said she had read in the enrollment information from the University of Kansas that provided services for persons with disabilities.
She sends one copy to the Braille Association of Kansas in Wichita for co-authoring a book. When she then sends it to a reader to tape. The reader sends the tape back to the association, which puts it on a cassette and sends it to the author. The author takes six to eight weeks. McCailla said.
SHE BEGAN A VISUAL therapy program, she said, which didn't help her reading at all and gave her bad headaches. She was also lost to anything in school, but just listened carefully.
McCalla said that at the end of her sophomore year, doctors discovered that she had a problem with crossed eyes and it would likely be contribute to her inability to read.
"IT WAS A WEEK before midterms this semester before I had any of my talking books for my history of architecture class," McCalla said.
U
"Finally, by the time I was in high school, I decided that if everybody had to work this hard to read, and they were doing it, then I would use it. Because we don't go to do it (work any harder)."
reading courses every year from the time she was in second grade.
She said she began talking with Harlan Harber, assistant to the dean of men and women at the university.
THE KANSAS UNION
She said she was already making out her course schedule for next fall. She has to find out what times the courses will be held, contact the appropriate teachers and get the books lists for each course so she can get the talking books in time for the fall semester.
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INTERNATIONAL CLUB of the University of Kansas
THE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
& Banquet of Nations
Exhibition Starts at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, April 2
Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms Kansas Union
Performance at
Woodruff Auditorium at 7:00 p.m.
International dances slides, plays, movies fashion shows
Banquet of Nations
5:30 p.m. in K-Union Cafeteria, B-floor
International Cuisine from: Thailand, China,Arabic, Iran India,N. America
Tickets for Banquet $4.00 non-members, $3.50 members Tickets Available at SUA Office and sold at the door
8
Friday, March 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Aid forms proposed
By PHILIP GARCIA
Staff Writer
The adoption of a proposed common financial aid application would simplify the application process for requesting aid in financial aid. The director of financial aid, said yesterday.
Financial aid officials from state and private educational institutions will decide today in Salina whether to approve the simplified application.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid,
and Joan Sherwool, assistant director, are
representing the University of Kansas at the
Midwest University on Thursday and is
scheduled to conclude today.
Currently, students send a financial statement to the College Scholarship Service and file a separate financial aid application at the institution.
The new form would allow Kansas resident students to send both a financial statement and an aid application to the American College Testing Program, which would process the forms and send them to the designated school or college, be said.
THE COMMON APPLICATION, if approved, would be used by all resident students who want to attend a Kansas public or private four-year college or university, junior college, vocational, technical or business college. Weinberg said.
Both undergraduate and graduate students, including law students and doctorate candidates, attending a four-year or university could use the application.
i. If a student wanted to file an application
with more than one school or college, he needs to file only one application because the form would be used by all state institutions, he said.
Another advantage of using the new form, Weinberg said, would be a reduction in work at the financial aid office. Because the office no longer will need to match a CSS financial statement with a KU application, the process will be quickened, he said.
WENBERG SAID he hoped there was not going to be much difficulty in getting the application approved. However, representation has agreed to agree on what application is asked for.
"We fell there is some information on the application that is nonrecurring." he said.
KU does not want to use just a name and a financial statement to determine need and budget. KU should have
"That would be a disservice to our students." he said.
More background information on students would allow them to be recognized as individuals and not just as numbers, Weinberd said.
o it.
"It would be our desire to have as much family information on the application as possible."
IF THE COMMON application is accepted, Weinberg said, students applying for financial aid would need to obtain a Kansas ACT packet, which would include the proposed Kansas financial aid application and a financial statement.
Students would fill out and send both forms directly to ACT.
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**TODAY:** SUA will have an OUTDOOR RECREATION BIKING CLINIC at 3 in the Kansas Union Pine Room. PHILIP SMITH, bookmaker, will present a library slide presentation on the history of cycling.
TONIGHT: UPWARD BOUND will meet at 6 in the Union's Cottontown Room. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY will have a dinner at 7 in the Watkins Room of the Union. The CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors B and C of the Union. KU FOLKDANCE CLUB will meet at Potters Pavilion at 7:30 or bead of bad weather, at 173 Robinson Gymnasium, at 7:30 SUSANNA COLLEGE for student recital at 8 in the Flymouth Congressional Chamber, 925 Vermont St.
TOMORROW, THE BIKE CLINIC begins a ride at 8 a.m. in front of the Union. KARL RUSKO, of the University of Chicago presents an event featuring a bike ride for Architecture Archist. Museum Auditorium.
Gregory H. Perrigo
Events
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Armful
Weather, inexperience challenge rowers
冰-encrusted lakes and inexperienced freshmen could add up to an ominous initiation to official competition for the University of Kansas rowing crew tomorrow. The rowing team will be pulling against Kansas State at 1 p.m. on Lone Star Lake.
After a full day of work on K U landscape, David Leech, Toledo senior, packed it all in and headed for home. Facilities Operations has been taking advantage of the warm spring days to beautify the campus.
In its first year, the rowing crew, because of freezing temperatures, has been able to lift more to prepare for life on the water than according to coach Don Rose. And that's particularly discouraging because all of the crew members are freshmen, green to the sport before this year.
ROSE ONLY hopes that enthusiasm, something he says is prevalent on the team, will help against the more experienced and traditionally strong Wildcats.
"The attitude in the troops has been excellent," he said. "They've really worked hard so far."
Whitenight says he won't seek commission bid
Peter Whitenight, chairman of the Douglas County Commission, said yesterday that he would not seek re-election to a third term. He left the open door to seize office again.
Wattenight he said he wanted more time to spend with his family and to run the clothing business he owns. He was elected to the House in 1974 and became chairman in January 1976.
He said a commissioner's job was frustrating at times.
"The business of dealing with the public is not at all trivializing," he said. "In fact, it involves many things."
"It takes an awful lot of consultation and coordination, especially when the federal government is involved," he said. "There are a lot of delays. It can take a long time to get anything done. That makes it a very frustrating procedure.
"There are many reasons," he said. "I have some pressing personal commitment."
However, he said the frustrations normally did not make him wish not to run
He said he had enjoyed much of the commission's work.
BOSTON (AP)—Actor John Wayne will undergo heart surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital tomorrow, a Boston television station reported yesterday.
WNAC said that Wayne would undergo surgery to replace an aortic valve and that the surgeon would be Dr. Mort Buckley, a heart specialist at the hospital.
Heart surgery for John Wayne
Martin Bander, a hospital spokesman,
said in contempt of court that he
reached out to the clan and declined comment.
WNAC attributed its report to sources at the hospital.
But he says he cannot seriously give much credence to hopes of bering the Wildcats.
"They're a good team and we haven't been able to practice as we would like," he said. "It's important for us to get some competitive experience, though."
TA
TACO GRANDE
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Celebrating 10 YEARS in Lawrence
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Sanchos & Burritos 75c
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Bicycle thefts on the KU campus will soon increase, according to police policy
Bike thefts will increase campus detective warns
By TOM RAMSTACK
Campus detective Jeanne Longaker said yesterday that the number of bake thefts in the campus has doubled.
Staff Writer
Of the 36 reported thefts on the KU campus last year, April had the highest total with 11. There were four thefts in March, six in May, and five in June.
Longaker said there had been three reported bike thefts on campus since Jan. 1,
When a stolen bicycle is recovered by KU police, it is stored upstairs in Hoch Auditorium. Police give unclaimed bikes to SIA, which auction them off in the spring.
For someone to claim a bicycle, he must identify it by a serial number or some other personal marking, such as a driver's license or social security number.
LONGAKER SAID that in 1978 a man was convicted of stealing more than 100 bicycles in eight months from the KU campus. He had taken them across the state line where he sold them in Kansas City, Mo., she said.
Many of these bicycles were recovered by police, she said. But owners who would see their bikes and identify them only by color and name still could not claim them, she added.
Longaker encourages users to register their bicycles with the KU police depart-ment and learn how to handle bringing 25 cents to the police station in each and tell the police the serial number of the bike. A record of the number is filed by the police department and can be recovered, the police will contact the owner.
An ENGRAVER that leaves a permanent impression can be checked out free from KU police for making bicycles with an identification number. Longaker said, or people who are there Hoch and have the police engrave an identification number in the frame without charge.
The chain should be long enough to fit through both wheels and the frame, she said, because thieves sometimes remove the wheels and steal the frame.
Longaker also encourages bike owners to use case-hardened steel chains for locking their bikes because other chains can be cut easily with a hand-bolt cutter.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 31, 1978
9
Survey nears completion
Bv BARB KOENIG
Staff Writer
At first glance, the large yellow arrow that have mysteriously appeared on campus recently, look like flying saucer landing guides.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, yesterday said that the survey, which is done at least every 10 years, would provide a topographical map, which would serve as a planning tool for future development of University land.
But they are really surveyors' marks that are part of an aerial survey being done of the island.
"We use this as our basis for site planning for the University," Lawton said.
The mapping, when completed, will show the physical changes that have been made on the campus since the last map was done in 1970.
The mapping is done with the use of both areial photographs taken at 6,000 ft., and a
grid system plan of the campus done by ground crews.
THE YELLOW ARROWS, officially called "photo-identifiable monuments," are used for the aerial photography and have been set up randomly at eight different places on campus. The same eight areas are where a map is made to maintain consistency.
There also are eight markers set up in the west campus area.
There is one marker behind Spencer Library, one in front of Fraser Hall, one on the southeast corner of Allen Field House, one on the road north of Murphy Hall, one on the playing field behind Watkins Hospital, and one painted on top of McColum Hall.
Gary Provyn, a surveyor for Western Air Maps, the company handling the project, said they had not had any problems with people tampering with the markers.
thought we'd have problems with people stealing them, but we haven't.
Provyn said the campus would be sectioned off for the aerial photographs, and a flight pattern made. It would take about five days to get to a complete set of pictures, he said.
The pictures were taken about 11 a.m. yesterday. Provyn said they had to take between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to avoid shadows on the buildings. He also said the shooting was usually done between November and April, when all the leaves were off the trees to get maximum visibility of the ground and its contours.
Lucas said that when the project was finished, the University would have three-dimensional drawings that would show the contours and elevations of everything on campus.
Provin estimated the maps would be finished in two to four weeks.
Students offered tax assistance
By DON GREEN Staff Writer
Those unexcused tax forms gathering
unfit or non-students from the
complex tax system can be
completed by a designated
beginning agent.
The KU Accounting Club is offering assistance to complete federal and state tax forms from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
The tax sessions will continue until April 15, the federal and state deadline for declaring income. Sessions will be from 3 to 6 p.m. April 7 and 14 in the Governor's Room, and from 9 a.m. to noon April 1, 8 and 15 at the same location.
Southern said three students would conduct each session and more would help if they
Dave Southern, Kenilworth, III., junior and program coordinator, said yesterday, "We won't pull any strings or find species we know to like. It's great help for people unfamiliar with tax forms."
All student preparers have taken, or are enrolled in an income tax accounting class.
"THE SESSIONS OFFER accounting students a good opportunity with the
practical application of this aspect of public accounting," Southern said.
Students wanting help should bring their federal and state forms and their W-2 forms to the sessions. If a student has earned induction, he or she should bring the out-of-state form also, he said.
Allen Ford, associate professor of business and club adviser, said that the service was available to anyone, but that the club was focusing on students.
Southern said the sessions were one aspect of the Internal Revenue Service's Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. The club members also are working with the American Association of Retired Persons to provide assistance in the Lawrence area.
The assistance program, which began Feb. 1 and will end April 13, has 13 tax centers in the Lawrence area. Three of the centers are staffed by students.
Ford said this was the third consecutive year for the assistance program, but only the first year students had gone off campus to provide assistance.
THE PROGRAM IS GOOD for lower
income individuals. Don't understand
them individually.
special student, said. "It's a nice inexpensive way of getting a tax return
"It is also good for business students because they become familiar with the forms and prepare them—something you don't get in the classroom.
Kretzmeier is in charge of the student volunteers at ECKAN Community Action Center at 1201 E. 13th St. Other centers manned by students are the Consumer Affairs Office, 901 Kentucky St., and Penn House. 1035 Pennyvale St.
"A large majority of the assistance," Kreztmeier said, "is answering questions from people preparing the forms themselves."
All students in the assistance program passed a test conducted by the ITRS to make them eligible for employment.
MOST OF THE tax forms are prepared for low-income and minority taxpayers, but all students are encouraged to use the tax centers.
On Tuesdays, from 2:30 to 5 p.m., student volunteers are at the Consumer Affairs Office; on Wednesdays, from 3:00 to 6 p.m. Student Volunteers attend Thursdays from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at Penn House.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The late great Evangelist "Billy Sunday" said "PUL POLE CAT IN THE PARLOR: WHICH CHANGES FIRST? PARLOR, OR POLE CAT?" He did not give the answer to this problem, probably thinking all would have sense in it. And he did not remember a tremendous change in Churches since his day Could it be caused by Spiritual Pole Cats getting in the Church!
that this was the law regarding murder, rape, homosexuality (crimes for that God Almighty's Law demands the death penalty), and men believed and knew it would be lawful to kill a person who cleans the city of murder, rape, homosexuality, etc. etc.
In the 5th Chapter of Amos, God tells His people He "hate" and "deplores" their offerings of worship and will not accept them. There is nothing to their worship - except they rise up and put away evil, crime, lawlessness, etc. They whirl their land which their land is defiled. 21: 24-1: "I hate, I despise your feast days . . . Though you offer Me burnt offerings and your meat offerings I will not accept them; neither will I regard the peace offerings . . . Take thou away from me Thee." But the Lord will not permit us to "BUT LET JUDGEMENT RUN DOWN AS WATERS, AND RIGHTEOUSENESS A AS MIGHTY STREAM!"
Would you like to live in a city, a state, a nation where these abominations have been stamped out? I would I expect to in due time. Abraham, The Friend of God, the Father of the Faithful, "looked for a city which hath foundations whose builders and maker is God." At least three times God promises that "the earth shall be full of his knowledge and glory of The Lord as the waters cover the seak." Where will you be in view of your present at home and witness concerning the abominations that bring us water do the seas? (DISOBEDIENCE TO THE 10.4 COMMUNICATIONS)
May another question be asked for your consideration?
Can one be a Christian that rejects Capital Punishment?
Was not Christ's Crucifixion on the Cross Capital Punishment? Though Innocent He offered Himself to die for the guilty! "GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD THAT HE GAVE HIS ONLY BOTTENSON SON" - gave him For Capital Punishment that God's righteous and holy Law might be that sinnless shall die" - "THAT WHOSEVER BEELIEVET BEELIEVET NIGHT NOT PERISH BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE." "Beelievet him," that He substituted His Selfless Sleep and took Capital Punishment that my Sinful Self might live eternally a redeemed soul!
An article in this column some time ago told about the writer's contact and experience with a hold-up man. Quote: I told Mr. Hold-up if I had the responsibility and power of the law in my hands, his body would probably now be in his grave, and his evil spirit – unless he truly repented, and it would be hard for him to be in helm with his "daddy, the devil!" Genuine Christianity can't tolerate with the Bible not only say "Resist the Devil," but also says: Give no place to the Devil!
What do you think? If men knew this was the law and believed it would be promptly and faithfully enforced, then what would happen?
Benefit concerts may finance Lawrence's first gay bar
"FOR THIS IS THE LOVE OF GOD, THAT WE KEEP THIS
COMMANDS, AND HIS COMMANDMENTS ARE NOT GRIEVING"
(Parish Letter)
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Writer
Lawrence could have its first gay bar soon if benefit concertes being held this month at Off-the-Wall-Hall, a bar at 737 90th Street, New York, is enough interest and financial backlog.
"Rumors of opening a gay bar have been floating in Lawrence for years, but no one has ever been financially interested in starting one," a gay student, who asked not to be identified, said last week.
however, if the plans of one Lawrence man are successful, that could soon change.
Every Tuesday in April, Off-the-Wall Hall is hold benefit discos or live concerts, with all proceeds going to open a bar, gay bar, natively named the Lavender
An Off-the-Wall-Hall spokesman said the benefit nights were to raise money, to find out if there was enough interest to make a gay bar financially feasible and to bring gay people together so they could have a say in details of the bar.
He said he would know by the beginning of summer whether to hold more benefits or to find a building for the bar. He said how much money had been raised yet.
"WE DON'T KOW how best to serve the needs of the gay community. We want this to be a project run by gay people. At this point gay people should come out and be involved in directing the project because not even the name, form of entertainment or age
limits have been solidified, yet," the representative said.
"A lot of people whom we want to attract have been turned off by rumors and misinformation. We want them to come in and give it a second chance," he said.
"If there was a gay bar in Lawrence, it would be well attended," Jean Ireland, co-coordinator of Gay Services of Kansas, said.
"Ten percent of the population is supposed to be gay. That figure is probably higher in a college community," she said.
He said the women's music nights, held at Off-the-Wall-Hall, were well used by KU students. They offered the KU gay dances, sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas, often draw crowds of 600. If a har could do even once a week it would be a sound business proposition.
One gay man said that many people would be afraid to go to a local bar because of fear of discovery. He said it might take him to a gay disco in Topeka or Kansas City.
"IT WOULD BE NICE, though, to have a lounging bar just to go to and relax on weeknights," he added.
IRELAND SAID. "It's going to be very hard to find a good location, because it shouldn't be too close to straight bars."
The spokesman worried that a gay bar might become a target for hassles from high school and fraternity boys.
The project organizer also said that
Assistant city manager Mike Wilden said, "We don't control sexual preferences. Citizens might object to a gay bar, but they couldn't do anything about it. There are no laws that regulate the number of person you have to be to go into a bar."
police and safety inspectors could make it difficult to keep a gay bar open.
ED CARTER, city commissioner, said that although Lawrence was fairly liberal, some citizens might be against the bar.
The bar is in the planning stages now. Two fund-raising concerts have been held already and 48 people attended. Off-the-Wall-Hall spokesman said the bar would be established only if the gay community supported it.
"About the only way they could stop it would be to try to pass an ordinance against gay bars, and there is a question of legality in such an attempt," he said.
"The laws are written in such a way that anybody who is a thorn in the side of the city can be closed. You need the good of the city fathers to stay open," he said.
"it's none of my business to ask any further," she said.
Vera Merca, Lawrence city clerk,
who issues liquor licenses, said that there
were no questions on the application
about the type of bar to be opened.
"The hard realities of business are that if we run these benefits and a lot of people should up, even if Off-the-Wall-Hall feel, somebody else will take over."
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10
Friday, March 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Sign painter creative in changes
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
Keeping up with a growing university and the growing number of thieves that seem to have come with it has forced James Buse, KU sign painter, to be creative.
"When I first started here in 1949, we'd out maybe two signs a day and that was enough," Bussie says, pushing back his work with a smile. "We've clustered Operations workshop.
He eventually settles for a bench to lean against and pluck a lean brown cigarette.
"Every sign had to be hand-painted, you see," he says, "but now I use a silkscreen and can put out up to fifty 'em in one day."
"Of course, it helps if they are all of the same design," he adds.
And many of them are of the same design because the University has been making major cosmetic changes in the last four years. Since then a new breed of standardized sign has been used—colorful yet functional. These signs include the powder blue street markers or the new universal sign symbols.
THE NEW SIGNS were designed by the university's Exterior Graphics Committee with the contracted aid of a Houston-based commercial design company.
common cordless equipment.
Bussie said the colorful signs apparently looked so good to some people that they like to have one in their room.
"There was a time about two years ago when we had 78 stolen in two months," he
Alton Thomas, landscaping architect and chairman of the graphics committee, said that a stolen street sign cost around $25 to replace.
One special problem area is at 14th Street and Alumni Place, where people keep
JOHN D. RUSSELL
James Busse
SUA Films
Friday, March 31
Friday, March 31
Filmmakers JULIA REICHERT &
JAMES KLEIN In Person!
GROWING UP FEMALE & MENS LIVES
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
stealing or destroying the two one-way signs.
"I'll just keep putting them back up. It really pays money," he says shrugging his shoulders.
BUSSE DOESN'T worry about it.
"Some nights we'll get hit for four or five signs and then not lose another one in quite awhile. There's not much we can do about it," he says.
However, a KU police officer said that as tar as be knew the problem was a sporadic on.
"We had six of those one-way rippes off
two days once." Hasee says of
summer's weather. "One way"
"Before I took over the sign painting, they had a man who was truly an art painting these things," Busse recalls. "He put his personal touch on every one."
Midnight $1.25 Woodrulf Aud.
SILVER STREAK
But after the artist left in the mid-50's, Busse taught himself to silkscreen in order to meet growing demands. He can put together a silkscreen in less than a day.
TEXAS CHAIN SAW
MASSACRE
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 31 & April 1
A Film by Tobe Hooper with Marilyn Burns and Gunnar Hansen as "Leather-face"
because you hit rock when you dig into this hill," he says.
With Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor, Jill
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3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Wooldridge Huffer
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Monday, April 3 Pinboard Animation of
To paint a sign he merely lays the silkscreen on the plate, squeezes on the paint and then sprinkles on some finely ground glass beads for the lettering to be
He used to design the signs himself, but now he merely refers to a booklet given to him by the graphics committee for the proper design.
Thomas said limited funding had been the reason it has taken so long to put up the new building.
ALEXANDER ALEXIEEFF and his American wife CLAIRE PARKER
"I DONT MIND being handed the design," she says. "It makes it easier."
"Sometimes you can't get down farther than 6 inches."
Complete major works of these fantastic pinnamintars—sometimes film-includes a dramatic demonstration-interviews. $1.00 **Woodmuffal. Audt**
THE GOALIES ANXIETY AT THE PENALTY KICK
RE-SCHEDULED
Sunday, April 2 Wim Wenders:
Once when he was planting a sign he hit a power cable, chopping it completely in half.
THE GOALIES ANXIETY AT THE PENALTY KICK
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Dyche Aud.
AT THE PENALTY KICK
Monday, April 3
Wim Wenders:
Latin American Cinema Recent Film by the Cuban Film Institute
"Lacey it it was turned off, or I would have been," he laughs, "fried."
Tuesday, April 4
THE OTHER FRANCISCO
9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Sergio Gival
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
"They're awfully expensive," he said, "a
Wednesday, April 5
Eric Rohmer:
CLAIRE'S KNEE
CLAIKE'S KNEE
With Jean-Claude Brialy
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, April 6
Acclaimed San Francisco Independent Filmmaker—Bruce Baille;
Besides painting signs Busse usually has to out them up.
"If you ever wondered why the signs around here are all different heights, it's
QUICK BILLY
&
ROSALYN ROMANCE
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
The larger signs are not painted by Busee but custom-ordered from a manufacturing company.
big one can run into the hundreds of dollars."
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Vance meeting Gromyko in effort to end deadlock
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko next month in an effort to end the deadlock in Ukraine and clear the way for a presidential summit. The State Department officials said yesterday.
ONE STATE DEPARTMENT official said the Vance-Gromyko meeting was part of a major U.S. effort to get the SALT talks moving toward the final agreement that President Jimmy Carter has been predicting.
The unofficial report came two days after Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, accused the United States of vacillating in the SALT II negotiations and implied prospects might be fading for any accord at all.
The sources said their conference would take place sometime in late April and probably in Geneva, where, last May, the two men worked out the framework for the agreement now being negotiated in detail by arms experts.
If Vance and Gromyko make sufficient progress, the officials said, their meeting
would be followed by a summit conference between Carter and Soviet President Leonid
Kuchin.
SUCH A U.S.-SOVIET summit, would be the first since President Gerald Ford met Brezhnev in the Pacific Siberian port of Valdivostok late in 1974.
U. S. officials said they regarded the Pravda complaints of U.S. vacillation as a direct expression of policy by the highest Soviet leadership.
He said U.S. analysts agreed with the first point, but not with the second.
ONE SAID THE SOVIET artifact, now under close study at the State Department, made two points: "First, that the decisions have reached the point where high level political decisions are required to resolve the technical issues. And, second, that this is a critical moment, when opportunities that are missed may be lost forever."
Administration officials confirmed that the SALT II negotiations, under way since 1972, remain deadlocked on several issues, including regulation of U.S. cruise missiles, the Soviet Backfire bomber and new types of submarine launched ballistic missiles.
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Friday, March 31, 1978
11
MATTHEW AND KATHLEEN
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Spring splash
Although the temperature in Potter Lake is not more than 45 degrees, the hot spell which has overcome Lawrence in the last few days provided enough temptation for Lynette
By CAROL HUNTER
County will buy land for Clinton Parkway
Staff Writer
The Douglas County Commission tentatively agreed yesterday to pay $4,710 for a house and about three acres that will be used as the new way for the proposed Clinton Parkway.
The property, owned by Donald and Eleanor Burggrat, Route 4, is only the county road from St. Louis to the county or city must buy for the right-of-way. Acceptance of bids to build the parkway, which will run west from 23rd and Iowa State Universities Clinton Reservoir, is planned for September.
The purchases will become official after the title is reviewed and approved by the company upon completion.
THE OTHER LAND that has been purchased is .06 acres bought by the city from J.E. Steele for $6,410. On Monday the county was donated .04 acres for the right-of-way.
The Burggrafrs are to be paid $2,780 for their one-story, three-bedroom house and $13,850 for 2.77 acres of land. They also will be paid moving expenses.
If the other landowners do not agree on a price offered by the city or county, their property may be condemned, the district court will appoint three persons to apprise the property and declare a price to be paid. The city, county or the landowner can appeal the declared price.
City and county officials said they wished to avoid condemning the land because condemnation would increase the cost of the project. It is a month that the estimated cost of the 4.1-
THE TRANSPORTATION department appraised the land for the city and county and is negotiating with the landowners to try to secure a promissive price and avoid condemnation.
However, if construction bids are to be accepted in September, condemnation must begin soon, according to Roger Hedrick, city planer. He said condemnation of land within the city limits was scheduled to begin the first of April.
County officials said that the cost of building materials would rise during the extra time needed for condemnation and they are considering having to pay court costs if the land is condemned. Fees for each of the three appraisers vary from $2,000 to $3,000. R Jordan Setz, chief of right-of-way for the department of Transportation, said last week.
mile, four-lane parkway already had risen from $5.9 to $8.9 million.
Forbes, Wichita senior, and Mark Eggleston, Louisburg senior, to take an early spring plunge. Warmer weather is expected to continue throughout the weekend.
Gerald Cooley, city counsel, would not give a date, but condemnation of city officials.
Staff Writer
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Consideration of grade appeals shelved till fall
A committee studying the possible establishment of a court of student grade appeals has shelved its recommendations until next fall.
The Academic Policies and Procedures Committee has been studying whether the University Judiciary is responsible for enforcing the new rules, or an appeals court should be established.
"We'll do it as soon as we can get all the certificates," he said. "It could be a mutant."
"NEXT YEAR'S committee will continue to study whether to make judiciary amendments or establish a new academic appeals court." Caldwell said.
The University Senate Executive Committee last February ordered the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee to review a Student Senate petition that asked for formation of a court of student academic appeals.
Although the city and county are buying right-of-way for the parkway, funding for the project still is uncertain. The federal government had agreed to pay 70 percent of the first estimated cost. $3.9 million now has been agreed to pay 70 percent of the additional $3.9 million now necessary to build the parkway.
THE COMMITTEE ALSO recommended that next year's committee begin a thorough study of the University Judicary and determine whether it can handle grade appeals more effectively than an appeals court.
"I think some one needs to take responsibility for the action taken by the Senate."
"I hate to see it tossed around like this. It's unfortunate the groundwork couldn't be built before we were ready."
Mike Harper, student body president, said he thought the committee, in its last meeting of the semester, was bowing out gracefully.
The committee decided to enter in the student handbook, the University ombsudman's office as such a place for referral.
A final recommendation of the committee was to ensure that current avenues for student academic complaints are made known to faculty, staff and students.
University Daily Kansan
1980.
KRESKIN
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State Senate weighs women's athletic funds
University of Kansas officials said yesterday that they would wait for the Kansas Legislature's final budget decisions for fiscal 1979 before taking any action to provide special funds for the women's athletic program.
Members of the administration met yesterday with Marian Washington, women's athletic director, and Mike Harper, student body president, to discuss recent developments in funding women's athletics.
The Kansas Senate Tuesday defeated a recommendation for an increase of $85,000 for KU's women's athletic program in the University's fiscal 1979 budget. They did approve a $10,833 increase over this year's $157,546 budget. The bill budget now moves
to the House Ways and Means Committee before being considered by the full House.
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor, said the University would wait until the House votes on the budget, which should happen late next week, before deciding how the University might fund women's athletics.
Harper said one possibility wounds the University to allocate a special fee from him.
If the University were to make some assessment, Shankel said, it would have to be a request from the university come from tuition. He said the Chancellor had the authority to request money for a special fee from the Kansas Board of Finance, though there were no plans to do so yet.
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Friday, March 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Punk rock popularity limited in Lawrence
Staff Writer
By SUSAN WOODARD
Deaf School, the Clash, Talking Heads,
Stiff. Dead Boys, Devo, Iggop, Pop, the Jam.
The Ramones, the Stranglers, Slaughter
and the Dogs.
These groups and others are the heralds of a new form of music proudly titled the New Wave by its devotees, flatly labeled punk rock by the media.
While punk rock may be making it big in England on the coasts, in Lawrence its popularity is limited to a small, devoted group, more likely to show up at record counters than to sport green hairdos and safety-pin earrings.
Sales of punk records amount to only 10 percent of total record sales at Kieser, according to data from the Recording Industry Association.
buy there. However, he said that sales of
unk records were increasing.
Mike Schmidt, program director of KLWN (FM 108), said his station had played only one song which could even remotely be heard in the studio down" by Tom Petty and the Hartbreakers.
Schmidt said that although he had gotten some requests for punk songs and liked some of the music himself, the low record sales kept him from programming it.
"It stiffed," Schmidt said. "In radio lingo that means it went down the tubes. Sales were down; telephone requests were negligible."
"I can't play it just because a handful of people like it," he said.
KJHK (FM 91) does play punk and has even devoted a weekly, two-hour show "The Invasion."
Gregory Walstrom, who allegedly wrote a bad check at the Town Shop, 839 Massachusetts Avenue in his right to a public auction in Douglas County. District Court yesterday.
Art fair planner waives hearing
Walstrom is on the advisory board of the Society of Art, which recently approached the Student Senate for funding for an art festival. In February, he had asked the Department to rent the Douglas County fairgrounds for the outdoor festival the last week of May.
The Society of Art is officially recognized by the Office of Student Affairs.
Walstrom allegedly had a check for
$174.40 returned by the Douglas County State Bank in January, His trial date was set for May 1 in division A of the District Court.
The county commission was advised yesterday by its counsel, Dan Young, that if the commission were unable to fund, the commission could deny the group use of the fairgrounds. Fairground policy states that because students have other places to use, they don't need to use them.
Peter Whitenth, who owns the Town Shop and also is county commission chairman, abstained from the commission's discussion about the fair.
music director for JKH, said that the amount of punk played during regular programming was left to the discretion of the disc jockeys. He said that punk amounted to no more than 15 minutes an hour on JKH.
So far, no pank bands have visited Lawrence, not that there aren't those who
Curtis Reinhardt, manager of the Lawrence Opera House, said that the Jam, an English punk band, had originally a concert at the Opera House for January.
Reinhardt said he had quite a bit of initial response to the concert, though he had advertised it lightly. The group canceled it, but Reinhardt said the calls kept coming.
"People are still calling from as far away as Denver on that show." he said.
There are no true punk bands in
there and play punks in
there and some professors be New York.
Steven Greenwood, singer with the local group Thumbs, said his band played some tuner by Elvis Costello, an English punk rocker. He said responses to his group had
been varied and that audiences ranged from 50 to 400 people. But he said that a dedicated group of about 40 people showed up wherever the band had played.
Karl Helfman, bass player for Millionaire at Midnight, said he considered his band as New Wave. But he said, the band did not draw punk audiences, just ordinary people.
Part of punk's failure to catch on in Lawrence may be purely geographic, according to Alex Seago, assistant instructor of western civilization from London.
"Punk isn't indigenous to here," he said. "Johnny Rotten didn't come from a rural area; he came from central London. What punk rock is really about is an attack on the social order—the grayness, frustration and boredom of urban society."
Another reason may be punk's dependence on live performances. The movement supposedly grew up in New York City when groups, such as Patti Smith and the Ramones, were playing in CBGB's, a small bar in the Bowery.
According to Seagou, punk is more adaptable to punk music, not recording instruments, and performs balls.
The first thing a punk fan does when asked to explain his music is to denounce the label
more easily disseminated in larger cities and smaller continents.
The media and commercialism have taken their toll with the punks. Such store as Saks Fifth Avenue have offered ripped jeans, high-waisted shorts and 150 and gold safety pins costing up to $100.
Sequoia said the commercialization of punk had turned it into a fad and killed it as a
The significance of the safety pin, according to Newsweek, was born when Sid Vicious of the now defunct Sex Pistols mended a shredded pair of jeans with 200 safety pins. The safety pin has since become the symbol of the punks.
--the energy that brought rock 'n' roll to prominence in the late '90s and early '90s. It is called a return to simpler, looser music, but it can call 'good, old, three-chord rock 'n' roll.'
"Once something is commercialized, it becomes meaningless," he said. "Punk rock is dead now. There will be something new next year."
Yet fans welcome punk as a resurgence of
The anger and violence of punk often are attributed to the frustrating economic conditions for young people, especially in England. About half of the jobless there are teenagers as compared to U.S. teenagers, which only 18 percent of the unemployed.
Anger at the system is reflected in such punk lyrics as "God save the Queen, she no human being," which caused the Sex Pistols to be banned in England.
Whether punk rock will be dead in a year or will spur rock 'n' roll to new heights is not certain. Equally uncertain is whether punk will ever catch on in Lawrence.
Reinhardt said that now there was not enough of a market for punk in Lawrence to merit bringting groups in. If Lou Reed, whom some punks have taken as a model, wanted to give his band some punk, Reinhardt said he might consider bringing some punk bands to the Opera House.
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Friday, March 31, 1978
13
Trackmen await outdoor opener
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
A new season means a new start, and KU men's track coach Bob Timmons is ready for it.
The Jayhawks, hoping to improve on a disappointing indoor season, will compete in a nine-time field tomorrow at the Arkansas Invitational in Favelleville, Ark.
"None of us are going to spend our time belaboring ourselves about what we did, or did not do, during the indoor season," he said. "We're in a new season now and we're excited about it."
AFTER WINNING THEIR second straight Big Eight Indoor title in February, the Jayhawks scored only two points at the NCAA Indoor Championship Meet three times. That was KU's lowest finish ever at the indoor tournament. KU placed in a nine-way tie for 43rd place.
To compound problems, KU lost spritter Cliff Wiley for an indefinite period of time. Wiley broke his arm in a diving finish at the Big Eight meet.
After the indoor season, the Jayhawks were unable to hold outdoor workouts until last week because of a late Kansas spring, when they've been a leville with barely a week's work outdoors.
"You're always handicapped when it's
Bob Timmons
University Daily Kansan
your first meet outdoors," Tirmmons said.
"It takes time to get used to new events and distances—the wind, baton exchanges and a lot of other things.
NO TEAM SCORES will be kept and emphasis will be placed on individual scores.
KANSAN Sports
be used to evaluate the team's progress early in the outdoor season.
He said it would take time to make the equipment from indoor to outdoor competition.
Because of injuries and the uncertain day-to-day status of some team members, Timmons has been forced to juggle the roster to fill holes in some events.
KU MAY COMPETE without jumper Jay Reardon. He was slated to compete in the long and high jump tomorrow but suffered a recurrent injury to his left knee this week in
Wiley's injury leaves Timmons with a hole to fill on KU's 440-yard relay team, from last season. He is the last year. Sophomore Billy Washington will replace Wiley. He'll join Anthony Coleman, David Blutcher and freshman James Cummings. Then another casualty of the indoor season.
The steeplechase, traditionally a strong event, also is an uncertaint area. Sophonore may use it.
will compete in this event for the Jayhawks,
replacing last year's standouts John Rosece
Four lettermen return in the javelin, bolstering KU's potency in the field events. Sophomores Mike Stanklift and Mike More are coming off with impressive rookie they'll be joined by senior Mark Kostek, who lost in KU history, and sophomore Brian Todd, who missed last season with a back injury.
FRESHMAN DISCUS thrower Matt Friedman will join KU's top returning weight man, Richard Foster. At Great Bend High School, Friedeman was the third-ranking discus thrower in the country last year.
"I'm really looking forward to seeing what our jawliness and discuss men can do." Turrums said. "They've been working hard all year and are anxious to compete. Because of the weather, however, they are and much of a chance to work outside."
Timmons said he was eager to see what his team could do.
"We're very optimistic," he said. "We're not upset about injuries, the weather and the transition. We just accept all of that and we're going to do the best we can."
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KU tennis team primed for Stephens rematch
The women's tennis teams of the University of Kansas and Stephens College already have met this spring, but the match ended in an 3-1 tie.
KU tennis coach Tom Kivisho thinks that the Jayhawks could have won the match if the regular nine matches had been played instead of an abbreviated six set match.
The Lady Jayhawks will get a chance to prove Kivio right when they meet the Columbia, Mo., school again tomorrow on the courts behind Allen Field House.
"THEY'RE AWFULLY good," Kivisto said. "But matches are won on consistency.
"I think we're better down the line. They're tough in the high numbers, but we're better at five and six singles and two and three doubles."
The two teams faced each other in the fall season in a full nine-game match, and the Jawhaws came out on top 5-4.
"Our strong point is our depth," Kivisto said. "On paper it looks as though we should win. We're better than they
are in doubles and about even with them in singles."
In the previous match this season during the round-robin Southwest Missouri State Invitation, Stephens won three of four games and came back to take both doubles matches.
BUT THAT FIRST meet, between Stephens and KU was inunded. Saturday's match will mark KU's first home outdoor match and also its first outdoor competition since the spring break trip two weeks ago.
"Outdoors can act as kind of an equalizer," Kivisto said. "Wind or something can make two teams equal.
Though Kivisto insists that the Lady Jayhawks are a stronger team outside, they have only been practicing outdoors and have not yet encountered any rainy weather.
Kiviste said he expected improvement because he thought the Jayahaws had conquered their two biggest problems—the weather, and more recently, lack of concentration.
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Friday, March 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
BALL STRIKE OUT RULED
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HOME 0 0 1
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Set a spell
The men in the KU bulleen may be resting here, but four games in two days, including a doubleheader this afternoon against Fort Hays State at Quigley Field, could give them some action. KU plays a doubleheader tomorrow afternoon in Topeka against Washburn University.
Coming off a doubleheader sweep against Benedictine College Wednesday, the University of Kansas baseball team starts a busy weekend this afternoon. The Jayhawks will meet Fort Hays State in a doubleheader at 1:30 afton in Quincy Field.
Doubleheaders test baseball team
Sports Writer
Bv KEN DAVIS
Tomorrow the Jayhawks, 9-4-1, will travel
Topeka to play Washburn University in
the State Championship.
KU head coach Floyd Temple was pleased with the Jayhawks' effort against the Benedictine Ravens. He said he had been concerned about the effects of the 10-day layoff that the Jayhawks had after departing from their trip to Oklahoma and Texas.
"ITS VERY difficult to come off a successful road trip with momentum. Temple City is a tough place."
there and then came home and couldn't practice or play for 10 days. I was worried
"But the most pleasing thing about the whole day against Benedictine was the bottom half of our line up. After our first five or six hitters last year, we could count on going back on the field. But on Wednesday both guys got eight hits in the first game."
KU's top four batters did not get a hit in the Jayhawks 6-2 victory in Wednesday's first game. The bottom three hitters came in with six of the eight KU safeties.
Catcher Andy Glimore, second baseman Steve Jeltz and designated hitter Scott Wright each got two hits in that game. Wright drove in four runs with a single and a double and Glimore drove in two with a home run and a single.
"THAT'S a definite sign that we are better than we were last year." Temple祭
Gilmore also went one for two in the second game and picked up another RBI. The senior catcher's performance was good, but Gilmore had a big hit. Gilmore, who set a school record for RBIs last year with 31, was in a slump during the season. He also had only 128. New his average has risen to 128.
Temple plans to pitch Dan St. Clair and Terry L.scillie against Fort Hays State. Both pitchers saw relief duty in the second game against Benedictine. Temple said they both needed the work before starting today.
SUTLIFE, 3-0, bears a 1.47 earned-run average and hurried a no-hitter on the spring hit. He pitched one inning on Wednesday, struck out two and picked up a save.
St. Clair also struck out two batters in his appearance on Wednesday. He holds a 10-4 record.
Fort Hays State has struggled so far this
season. Fort Hays has a 6-14 record to Quigley. They also made a trip south this spring. They returned home with a 1-13 win their only victory against Oklahoma Baptist.
Mike Soderberg is Fort Hays' leading batter with a .333 average. As a team, Fort Haws is batting 214. Possible starters for the Brewers are Ron Kuhn, 24, and Kevin Khorner, 1-3.
AGAINST WASHIRUN on Saturday,
Temple plane to picka birds Dave Rusch
and Rachel Hines.
Rusch posts a 0-2 record and a 4.21 ETA, and Kersen's tutors read 1-1 and 5.25. Temple said the four pitchers he would start weekend were the rotation for the time being.
"We're going with a four-man rotation for right now," Remple said. "Clay Christiansen and Rick Bogdan are not being discounted. This could change at any time."
Questions appear as spring football begins
Settling on an offense and finding starters for several positions will be some main goals for the KU football team as it heats up into the beginning of spring practice.
Spring practice begins tomorrow and is set to run for 20 sessions. Practice is scheduled to conclude with the annual spring football game on May 6. The game, however, is listed as tentative because injuries could cause its cancellation.
Like last year's team the Jayhawks are dominated by youth and inexperience made more than 30 freshmen and sophomores helped make up the Jayhawks 55-man
"I DON'T THINK there is any question that we'll again be a very young and inexperienced team," head coach Bud Moore said recently. "I think we have a chance to be improved in some areas. At the same time, we can realize this spring in many areas to realistically think we'll be better than a year ago."
traveling roster. Despite the return of 39 lettermen and 14 starters, the Jayhawks
that best suits our personnel," Moore said. "We'll be experimenting with several offenses this spring. The first thing we need to determine is whether our quarterback are better suited to an offense that features a teammate and that features play action and sprint out."
Moore has decided to scrap the wishbone offense, one which brought Kansas national attention in 1975 and 1978, but which ran into hard times during last season's 34-71
NO FEWER THAN five quarterbacks will be competing for the position. The No. 1 candidate appears to be senior Brian Bethek, a starter in three games last year. Four others, all sophomores are in the picture.
Included are Steve Smith and Jey Hines. Hines started seven games for KU a year ago. Bill Lillis and Harry Sydney are also competing for the job. Lillis was a red-shirt last season and Sydney was a halfback for the junior varsity.
Women's team sports new image
"Going into practice we have a noticeable need for skill people-running backs, defensive backs, receivers and quarterbacks. At some positions we have too many people. For instance we have five quarterbacks."
Some early position changes are Dennis Balagina from defensive tackle to offensive guard or tackie; Franklin King from defensive tackle to offensive guard or tackie; Augusta Kyles from tight end to center; Mike Lombardo from fullback to wide receiver; Ryan Hayes from wide back to quarterback; David Verser from wide receiver to flanker; and Mark Vicendese from quarterback and wide receiver to flanker.
"TIGHT END IS another position where we have too many people. We'll be making several changes in an effort to get the best players at all positions."
Moore said that heavy competition would be in effect for most of the skill positions.
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
Moving its 1978 campaign outdoors and ready to unveil its "new" image, the KU women's track team will compete in the Arkansas national tomorrow in the Alkazinskiy Valley AKA.
"THIS YEAR'S TEAM has more enthusiasm and more confidence than last year."
Women's track coach Teri Anderson said the team was looking forward to competing in the meet and said she expected the team to perform well. She credited the team's attitude for much of its indoor success and the attitude carried into the outdoor season.
"We had a very successful indoor season," Anderson said, "partly because we have talented individuals on the team but mainly because the team has a new attitude.
Anderson said she was interested in seeing how well the team performed in the season.
Competing in the discus for KU will be Glae Crane and Shelly Ryden. Ryden also
the discus and javelin throws, 1,500-meter run, 5,000-meter run, 400-yard hurdles and long jump.
The distance events feature Cath McMillin in the 1,500 and Michelle Brown, Karen Fitz and Deb Strehle in the 3,000. Fitz also will run the 5,000.
The team will compete in two relay events—the 440 yard relay and the two-mile
The 400-yard relay team will consist of Lori Lowry, Amy Miles, Sheila Calmeia
RUNNING IN the two-mule relay will be McMillin, Dell Hertzg and Jo McMilin.
Lowrey, Connie Lane and Dundy Cumpf will represent KU in the 400-vard hurdles.
This spring, a multiple scheme of offenses will be used in an attempt to finally settle on
Anderson said the most competitive events probably would be the 100-yard dash.
"Shelia (Calmelle) will finish high in the 10s." Anderson said. "Charmante Kuhman, Shawn Corwin and Kim Somes ought to do it," he added. Our 404 relay team should really burn."
ANDERSON SAID Calmise had endured
the past week but would still in-
spire him.
"We have an excellent chance of doing well in all of the relay events." Anderson
She said she expected the team also to place high in the hurdle events, the high jump event.
"Our philosophy is to utilize an offense
Besides KU, there will be 38 teams competing in the meet.
"Most of the Big Eight teams will be there, and it should be a very competitive meet," Anderson said. "I expect some tough competition from Iowa State and Texas."
She said the meet had been set up so that dam scores won't be recorded. Only in interviews are they shown.
Softball team hopes to keep momentum
Two potential national contenders in national softball face each other today when the Kansas Jayhawks meet the Northwest Missouri State University Bearkittens in a 2 p.m. doubleheader at Holcom Sports Complex.
The Jayhawks, who competed last year in the AIAW national softball tournament, enter today's games sporting a 8-2 record. The Hawks have won 15 games, Emmoria State University earlier this week.
The Bearkitters were 19-1 last season and on third place in Missouri's state tour-
KU won three of four regular season games with the Bearkitts last season.
Bad weather has limited the number of games played by the Bearkitts to six. However, the Bearkitts, who finished the trip 3-3, won three of four games against the Texas state champion, Texas Women's state team, the队Aheady lost to twice.
KU head coach Bob Stancill said recently that he expected the Bearkitts to be as good as the team.
"They beat Texas Women's. They must have something." Stancliff said.
An experienced infield returns for the Bearkitts, including last season's leading hitter, senior Mary McCord. McCourt batted and had 31 RBI's, both team-leading totals.
Playing catcher for the Bearkints will be junior Cindy Vote, a junior college transfer from national junior college champion Ellsworth Community College in
However, the Bearkitt lineup features only one veteran outfielder and one experienced pitcher. Senior Sheryl Warater, a starter, is known for her experience, probably will play against KU.
Junior Shelley Sinclair and senior Paula Hernandez, who pitched the Jayhawks to victories against Emporia State Tuesday, probably will see action today.
Leading hitters for the Jayhawks are Sinclair and seniors Julie Woodman and Karen Schneider. All were batting over .300 in their games, led by Ivan's 409 average.
Joining the KU lineup this week are junior infielders Kelly Phipps and Marc Penner. Both had been members of KU's basketball team in 2013, and Hawks in the season-opening Texas series.
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Friday, March 31, 1978
15
Coach calls teamwork key to Big Eight rugby crown
Dave Hay may as well be speaking a foreign language when he says the KU rugby club needs to "tuck and maul" and there's no Nike-Kennd's Big Eight conference championships.
But Hay, KU rugby coach, said a smooth performance of the maneuvers would be very important if the Jayhawks hope to win. Hay, has barely escaped them the past two years.
The championships, which KU won three years ago, will be held Saturday and Sunday in Norman, Okla. KU placed second the past two years.
BECAUSE THE maneuvers involve teamwork, Hay said, the Jayhaws must ruck and maul and line-out well. Rucking them is a big challenge to the a队 member if teamed up. Lining out is the process by which the ball is brought into play if it goes out of bounds.
But being tackled and the lining out properly
might be a team's major problem—the way
problem — the way it works.
The rugby team's schedule has been disrupted by the unusually long winter. The Jayhawks have been forced to practice inside Allen Field House for the past three months and have been unable to play any of their scheduled games.
Despite all that, Hay says his team's chances of winning this weekend are good.
"YEAR, WE'VE got a good chance," he looked looking pretty good-definitely a gift that he'd definitely get.
He heistens, though, to call his team the favorite. That role, he said, probably happens in the middle.
"They're traditionally a good team," he said. "It's hard to predict just how good they'll be, since there usually is a lot of turnover of players from season to season."
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That won't be the case, though, after this weekend. The club plays at Emporia State University tomorrow and at Kane Valley Sunday in a pair of afternoon games.
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It's the start of what soccer coach George Moyle calls a "grunting two weeks" after his team has only two weekends in which to prepare. Next weekend the soccer team will begin.
Soccer club opens season
The Big Eight Soccer Tournament is just two weeks away and the KU soccer c club has yet to play any real games.
Money views the Emporia State game as a means to bring some cohesion to his team.
But he feels differently about the K-State game. The Wildcats, he said, are a rough-and-tumble bunch who will pose a bright threat at the Big Eight Tournament.
"We're treating the game more as a
"They play for everything they can get," he said. "It will be a very hard game."
practice match," he said. "I really don't know anything about them."
The Jayhawks, were 2-3-2 in competition last fall.
This year they have played two practice games—one against a Kansas City, Mo., team and one against a group of foreign students.
Consequently, Mooney said the key to success this spring was getting his team to work together.
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WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) — The Boston Red Sox, admittedly all out to dethrone the New York Yankees as American League champions, landed a top-slice prize yesterday by acquiring right-handed multi-player trade with the Cleveland Indians.
"We gave up one hell of a lot, but we got one of the top five or six pitcheres in baseball." Haywood Sullivan. Boston's pitcher has won to win and this gives us a much better shot.
Eckersley goes to Boston
Sullivan completed weeks of negotiations and announced the deal during Boston's
exhibition game with the New York Mets. The Red Sox also received catcher Fred Kendall in exchange for right-handed pitcher Rick Wise and Mike Paxton and two rookie prospects, infielder Ted Cox and catcher Bob Diaz.
Eckersley was a 14-13 record and 3.53 earned-run average with the Indians last week. He scored 27 in California Angels last May 30. He struck out 12 in that game. Only 23. he has a major league record of 40-32. In 63 innings he has pitched six while striking out 43 and walking 22.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
After our usual Friday night services, hear this dynamic speaker speak about various aspects of Israel. All students are urged to attend.
Accreditation: goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All CAREER REFERENCE ASSISTANTS ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIEND HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine
times times times times times
15 words or
fewer $ . 00 $ . 25 $ . 50 $ . 75 $ . 00
Easilyadditional $ . 01 $ . 02 $ . 03 $ . 04 $ . 05
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGEND
The UDK will not be responsible for more
incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not
materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be picked in person or being called the UKE business office at 864-1235.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been Alive in
my head for the past 30 years.
WILLPIDR FORMERLY BUDALY LQUORO
WILLPIDR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DANCE AWILIE with Diana 'Pandi' Feldt, for a contemporary jazz ensemble, and jazz 6 weeks at modern jazz institute, and jazz 6 weeks at jazz institute.
MEDICAL STUDENTS-We have all your microscope and instrument needs at special discounts Call 841-4060 or (358) 264-8369 for information about the Biodiversity binocular microscope. TheBiodiversity binocular microscope.
Rumage Sale. McCollum Hall Cafeteria. Sat-
day 1 p.m., 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sell or Trade
HILLEL AND THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY PRESENTS THE
GREENSUM IU nuzzled psychiatry physician who
was a professor of psychology and
Friday, March 21, 7:36 p.m. *Fiscal*. Community
Community urged to attend the talk we will follow our usual
to attend this talk we will follow our usual
HILLEL PRESENTS A "COCKTAIL SVM-
Katman's home 642 Tennessee. Horn D. Ouse-
d and champagne will be served from 6:00-7:30
and dinner from 8:30-10:00. Hear the K.C.
Philliarhmon in concert. Admission-$1.90 Food and drinks (members), $1.50
for the family. This is a formal service so dress up!
Benedictine Bash Friday, March 31 Train End
"All you can swim," sponsored by the Nativity Foundation.
Gauge Sale - Saturday, Jan. 10-4 Lawnwear
Gauge Sale - Saturday, Jan. 10-4 Lawnwear
the Native American, Alliance clothes, shoes,
socks, and boots.
Room furnished with shared kitchens and baths for male boarded. Near KU and 843-567.
FOR RENT
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Penguin, rent reduction 30% 842-590-7600 842-590-7600
842-590-7600
THE CHICAGO WESTERN HOTEL
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HOST
uniformized from 102. Two handlers open,
inside the apartment. One door opens,
INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open
4444, or at 324 Frontier RI. Next door to
4444, or at 324 Frontier RI. Next door to
For rent immediately
843-3328 SPORT
7th & Arkansas
camping bicycling canoeing
Save $$ and enjoy the best in campus living. JAWYAKWATER TERMS' Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 months free from any major store. Stick to 31. Stop at 1603 W. 15th for further details.
2 bedroom, 2 bath
dag carpeting - central air
cleaning systems
extra storage and KU hot line
Call now Gatehouse Office 834-6446
844-6446 W. 20th, Apt. 3
Sublease for summer* 1 bedroom independent residence in the Bronx. $29500. Situated. Furnished $5000. srfties paid. Near bus stop, car park. Call 631-854-7111.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Parking. Parking. UBibles. phone 514-3979.
5979.
If you want to save on gas, our expenses and fees are very low. We have fully furnished apartments, phone: 843-7567; tlf: 843-7568.
Furnished room to house 3 hives from cat shelter.
Serviced rooms in main bedroom. Most recent. All utilities paid. Call 841-692-0071 or visit www.smiths.com.
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one-bedroom apartment located on KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease so we are renting the apartment for lease. Call 850-742-9611 to come in at 1912 W. 25th or 842-316-8160.
Aarmartment. Furnished, carpeted, patrolled. Motel. Parking. Parking. NKU and KU town and city. 843-576-7971.
Large 2-bedroom apt. 15% blocks from KU Union
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, $179/month parking.
$200 per month Call 842-782-474-
4-12
Nest to twelve二胎床公寓 appointment
Nest to 142 bedroom apartment call MH13
Nest to 8648 or 8648-7750
Studio space for serious artists only. Call Can
443-8427. Leave your name and number if I am
available.
Summer Subseats- 2 bath, 2 floor townhouses,
Palfy patched, A-C, dishwasher. On RU baths.
Fridge in kitchen.
We have several nice houses and apartments
pictured here. Pets like Lynch
Real Estate #821-822-8430 812-232-8430
Country Quiet, City Convenience = 2 Bed. Duplex
City Center, 41 st. ete. Huge Garden, Garage,
No Drain.
SUMMER RENTALS  Room for men, Walk to campus. Utilities paid. Rooms with shared bath, reservation $65 per room with shared bath. Reservation $45 per hour. Hours: Phone 81-2105 or 81-5318. 4-5
FOR SALE
Two bedroom apt. for rent. One block to campus.
Entire three floor. Lots of windows and roofs.
Elevator. Wi-Fi.
2 Bdm. Apt. A-C, Carpeted DW, Washer-Dryer
summer raft. Call 1-762-3718 or 1-846-
7623 mcts.
Vaughn Immigration, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
country towns and all accessories. Open 9:30 a.m.
to 7:45 p.m. 977-5458.
Honda CBS070 with wind jammer III after 6:00-
4:55 at m844-2448.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists
ELECTRIC, 840-964, 2000 W. 60 hp.
BELLO AUTO
ELECTRIC, 840-964, 2000 W. 60 hp.
PAC Plus Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-TRONIC
Mike for song purpose. Audio Systems, 618
and make for purpose. Audio Systems, 618
Crown, DBX, Burbank, Record, Mercury Associates,
BRIX, American, Avenue at Astor Park,
Bristol, BMG, Cox Capital.
For Sale 5. pc Ludwig Drum Set, Red Transparent shell, Shell Nice set, Call 843-784-134
Sale
PLEMENT NOW AVAILABLE on sale! SUP-
PLEMENT NOW AVAILABLE on sale!
Web Designer/Civil Engineer
Makes sure to use them
**3. For exam preparation**
"Nursing Modern Civilization" available on Towel City Books.
**10**
Guitar Amp. Feeder two reverb. V470. V508. Glen Lee GA40. GA48. T690. Mixer 841.
jewelry & gifts
1969 Congruent contract Good condition. $800 See at
130 Vermont.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
armadillo
HAVE FUN MARKING MONEY-LARGE JUSE Bent Pickall, Pointe tableau à billes, Sale $100.00, Fashion store, Sale $125.00. Years excellent tax shelter with expitting tax services. 360 West Jefferson, Pittsburgh, K. 60782 3163-231, 360 West Jefferson, Pittstown, K. 60782 3163-231.
1943 Lela Europe Special 3-sheet, yellow $2,000
1943 Lela Europe Special 3-sheet, green $2,000
all manner performance $776, 841, 612-582
www.lela.com
1970 Datinion 2000 ROASTER 3,5-speed, good
condition condition body needs work 3
hours
Ladder hike 3.5nd Schwinn Suburban hike for
electric bike. Only condition 842-8894.
Hiking trail
1960 VOLKSWAGEN PREFECT MECHANICAL
TESTING. fairly complex body. Total de-
formations required.
1973 Holland, A.C. Radio, Leipzig. Good medium-
pass cable with an 8-pole antenna moving. $159.
Cable moving moving moving. $159. Cable moving moving moving. $159.
A0-619B (v2) to-render tape desk. auto-revert.
A0-619B (v2) to-render tape desk. auto-revert.
832-503
832-504
Ultimate Mobile Synthesizer - ARP 2600 - $150
Offer call - Cell Art-Day - 844-600-6900 - 844-302-5020
844-302-5020
Beautiful Red 1927 Mercury Station Wagon, power brakes, power steering, A-AM-FM Power. New snow time, in fine running condition. New tires, $1400 for best offer 811-6441 or 811-3440.
FOR SALE  TOTALLY  rebuilt  H8 Honda 2d5
more than many spare parts 812-621-262
For Sale: BCA 24' color palette T.V. Good
Price:买 picture-flatten .Make offer-
offer-44
841-7159
SPEAKER SALE-SPECIAL GLEAURANCE. Deluxe Adverts $25.00. Ca. the line of Redirection. $250 each. Deluxe Tri-PHASE. 15 in West Office, 317-319-3100. Western Office at 725 Horseshoe Blvd.
B-306 receiver $150.00 - AR-XB tumbler
$100.00 + in excellent condition $100 Indiana
$75.00 + in excellent condition
TDK - Marmora-Scooch-Now et out 16
STEER - Marmora-Scooch-Now country 18
Steer, 73 Rhone, 78 Rhone
Sony 15 in color T-V Used very little. $355.00
Warranty Warranty (R) E3, 18 B0, E8.
12 in color T-V $69.00
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
HELP WANTED
quinquefluoride. Soap and oil are used before hair is quinquefluoride. Steam is used to soften the hair. Coconut-Carbonate and Saturated Water are added. Aerosol spray or a microporous membrane can be used.
Lange "Banshee" ski boots, size 9 Call 841-4-6
7409
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed-Sun.
Closed Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:11
26' Columbium 10 speed Fair condition! Best!
Call 564-2628
4-6
AVON WORKING cool way through school! Earn
money on campus. The offers are flexible, earnings
are free. Thieves are threepay, earnings earn
free.
SYNCHRATIC ADIES & HEALTH SERVICE
Grosse Pointe Township State Hospital 912-365-8000,
Grosse Pointe Township State Hospital 912-365-8000,
THE POWERED ADVENT CAR SPEAKERS are
Teaching can be execlent! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April Cali. Call 814-6035 (ee) or Montessori 814-6035 (ee) at the Northeast Tupelo, Kansas 6064, or 1 at 1913) 234-4860.
Shenanjing needs a few good men. And a few
young women to keep it down and through the summer. Bail 911-446-7850.
$180-$380 weekly staffing envelopes on campus
and at community colleges. Southern Publishing (171928) MA,
MS, and PhD in Information Technology.
Summer opportunity. One of the midwives' long-standing and acquiring applications for the employment opportunity position packages. A part-time, full-time job opportunity available at 614rd Street, Shreveport, Ks. or call 9:353-6140.
McDonald's North is hiring part-time help for day
applicants. Applicants must be able to work Friday to
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. $25 per hour starting wage and half price on
weekdays of first two days. 1290 W. shuttle from 3:45
am, 10 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.
The only thing wrong with a summer job, it ends up being a summer job. You can be a businessman you can devise and keep, a summer job, but not of all the profits from a summer job. You must return to school, after you return to school, interested, call 843-207-6912.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an opening for a part-time medical secretary in theracle department. The role requires diploma or equivalent and be able to type 20 lines of English. Employees are from #4-138 on Saturday, April 16, from 8:45AM to 5:30PM. Apply in person from 8:45AM to Monday, Friday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 147 West 9th Street, Chelsea, NY 11211. Candidates must be capable to apply. Equally Opportunities can be applied to.
Summer opportunities. One of the midwives' strengths is her ability to provide applications for summer employment. Local businesses would appreciate her household goods moves and helps. Must be a graduate degree in Business or related field, and apply to an 1925W St. Street Shawnee. To apply in person to 1925W St. Street Shawnee, call (877) 462-3400.
Bert and Erik is now living honeysuckle. Call between 1-5 and ask for Kevyn or Tom for apples.
Chairperson, Department of Music Performance
Department of Music Education
Department of K. F. University in Music Performance or a related area. Submit applications or nominations to Robert Schoen, Chairman the
Camp Counselor, Private Michigan town schools
Camp, Berrien County.
Lea, 1. Steger, 1765. Northwest Portage
County.
Student Assistant-University Information Center
201 Student day, night, midday and
afternoon. 7:30AM to 6:00PM,
August 19, 1978. For job description and application
go to request the Spring Hall. Deadlines for
applications are:
LOST AND FOUND
Found Set of keys with leather key bag in Franzel Hall by identifying 664-1420-321
Found Set of keys with leather key bag in Franzel Hall by identifying 664-1420-321
LOST. 4 pair of glasses, German silver frames. Call 842-536-356. Lost around Old Green Hall. 4-4
842-5536 Lost around Old Green Hall 4-4
Found: Ladies watch 3.28, 12.50 m just outside the building. Call Judy 681-249-8585 48 am 5 pm and identify.
Found. KU Box Press, Spring 1978. David Parcell,
641-85202. 4-3
Found: Krych key in Marvin Library. Identify
the key's owner. Check Tim Morel's
8:15 a.m. pawn chest file.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Madison Mass.
NOTICE
PARTY-TIME 30 ANYTIME. Ibex NURSING U.
BEGIN. WED, MAY 28TH 12:00 PM
WILLPED 30 ANYTIME. FEDALY. IMQOR
10AM. WED, MAY 29TH 12:00 PM
Gad-/Ladmon, Switchboard; counseling and local information. 842-765. tt
STANLEY. Meeting Saturday, April first at the
ELINC CLUB. See above. Abba!h! 3-21
HGOD'S CREAM OF IOBOR SALE
Over 40,000+ pairs of kids' fashion, children's sports & activewear. All new arrivals. All sizes. All colors. All sales. All sale books will be sold on the store's website at www.hgodscreamofiobor.com. April 2nd & May 2nd. HGod's Cream of IOBOR SALE. 185 Magnus Avenue, New York, NY 10016. (800) 397-8481. hgodscreamofiobor.com
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to drink that one's call. ALCOHOLHYS
ANONYMOUS HYS
It's not late to drop. It's not too late to get a call. Protect your educational investment. Call us.
We give dinner good praise! March 31, Kansas Union Ballroom, $350 per person. Free beer, cider and wine. Flying Dichrones, sponsored by St. Lawrence Church, 12th and Kentucky, after the papek
LEGALIZE POT BALLY Potten Point, 2 pm
Saturday, April 15, 9:17 your friends. Let's do
that!
DRUG PROBLEM ??? NARCOTIC ANONYMOUS DRUG PROBLEM? For those with a need to quit drugs. Call 1-800-323-7674.
MAGGIE'S RENAISSANCE IS COMING. 4
DRUG PROBLEM ??? NANOFILMS AND ANONYMOUS
Drugs (Nanofilms) are delivered to a split brain
Cells by
Digramatis of Alba Phi. *Buttler Wonder To His Home Runs* Buttler *Situation*. Become Uncrutaneous.
LADY MICHEL - As time goes on I realize that her voice is so powerful. I promise, near promise, our love that I want to share and dream on in our own together. Colin and I are starting to really understand the beginning, just son and me at night. BCHL
Beth- I have written in many ways just to say to you—to say I love you, yes I do. And I want for you to be what you would like to be, to be special to me. Love a girl. Jeff.
Babe. I love you with all my heart from here to
Michigan. Lisa
5-31
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral student and a reference librarian will teach the literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles searched and photocopied by students are submitted for publication. Excellent HM typing also available; papers, dissertations, letters, resumes may be sent.
TYPING
HOUSE OF USHE
1. Go damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
Experienced hybrid paper papers, ditheric music,
electric keyboard preset printing, spelling en-
glish, and American English.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, much or as little as you need, including 40 areas including math, science, and language. CALL MASTER MINDS 913-2878. Can you afford NOT to contact us?
Quality tying up with Speculative Call 842-441-3480
MASTERTHREADS professional tying up with specialized
callers in New York, NY.
THISMES BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence, Let us help you with 85 % Manifestations or phone 622-4310. Thank you.
Typed editor; IBM Pima/Elite; Quality work
(Typed editor), discussions,文档解读
842-327-1973
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 911-2880
Mttr. s. worldws. All day weeks
(5)
Typing and editing. Typerwriter, carbon
or nylon ribbon. Anne, 842-7708 4-4
Third of lending for yourself? Nathaniel Hall has a few opening for the remainder of the year. He is MD-8500. Ask for secretary, manager, or accountant. Better yet, you can drop by and see us.
WANTED
Biomass wanted for cooperative living groups. He was hired by 1600 Tom S. to call Soufouw Compact.
Tired of teaching for yourself? Nainith Hall has a new opening for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 842-5250. Ask for secretary, manager, or trainer. Better yet, why not shop and see it.
Family members to participate in Simple Memory
Bake-offs for the entire family. Each year, Every Bake Off will involve
your family.
XEROX COLOR
COPIER
Wanted your young teenage boy and recent for
a job in our office, call 317-856-4200.
7th and Vermont or Call Ms. MARNICK
at 317-856-4200.
Women's baseball team looking for coach 811-
6226. 812-8429 4-5
College teacher working on Dr. needs to house or duplex from June 1, 1978-mid-August, 1979 2 small children. Referrences: Buzzy Green, 43 Bolton, 43 Bolton, 60, 6413. Call 4-555-320-2994
consecutive copies of the same original
Houston to live in 5 bedrooms student to
quarantine. Move in now or in May. Call 818
243-7900.
Person to share house. $100 mn--units available.
Call 843-8142 after 5:25. 4-5
RESTAURANT A 2 part-time management position requires a Bachelor's degree in Applied Science. Applicant should be personable, mature and have experience with salary based on a percentage. Send resumes to Doreen Johnson, Attn: Salary & Benefits, 606 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019 with salary based on a percentage. Doreen Johnson, Attn: Salary & Benefits, 606 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019 with salary based on a percentage.
opss Center
633M MABBACHUBETTS
1-100 copies... 1
101-500 copies... 2
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
Holiday Plaza
21040 W. 25th
Closed
Tuesdays
101.500 copies... 2
501.999 copies... 1 each
p available rap paper colors card stock labels reductions print 2nd side folding drilling binding cut
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUICK Copy Center
OR HOW YOU WANT TO GET THERE . .
NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO GO,
Think
Maupintour travel service
YOURTRAVEL PLANNER SINCE 1951
KU UNION/900 MASS/THE MALLS/HILLCREST
843-1211
16
University Daily Kansaa
Announcing...
Official Grand Opening
Dairy Queen Brazier 2545 Iowa (So. of Gibsons) Open 7 a.m.-11 p.m.-12 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
Starting April 1-April 7
Peanut Buster Parfait
only 69¢
Special Sale Price Good Through April 7 Regular Price
95¢
FUNTHING DIFFERENT
Dairy Queen
Register for prizes! To be awarded April 7,1978
Introducing
Noon Specials Mon-Fri,11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mon.—Tenderloin & Fries
Tues.—Super Chili Dog & Fries
Wed.—BBQ & Fries
Thurs.—Tenderloin & Fries
Fri.—Fish & Fries
All $1.09
Family Nights Each Tues.4 p.m.-Closing
Buy any sandwich, any fries or rings, any size soft drink . . .
Buy all 3 and get a regular
5 oz. sundae
FREE
---