Happy bedtime!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 120
Monday April 3,1978
北川羌族自治县曲山镇马坝村桥
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
New and Old
The span of the new Kansas River Bidge is finished and traffic could begin using it tomorrow, White Whitenth, chairman of the Dougherty County commission, said that the project would be completed in 2018.
and Finney and Turupead, consulting engineers for the project. After the bridge is open to traffic, a work order will be issued for Anderson Construction Co., Halton, to begin construction of the bridge.
Dental students lose tuition aid
By DENISE RUPP
Staff Writer
Senatorial confusion has cost Kansas strengthening an out-of-state dental bank $1,900 a year.
Under the mistaken impression that the state of Kansas was paying the students' tuition, the Kansas Senate voted against a bill that each student $1,300 a year in financial aid.
The state pays the dental school,
Creighton University in Omaha, $4,500 a year for each of 10 positions in its dental school. That agreement with Creighton was negotiated five years ago because Kansas does not have a dental school.
Robert Vining, dean of the Creighton dental school, said that $4,500 was the cost of purchasing the student's admission and that it did not reduce the student's tuition.
LAST YEAR the state payed Creighton
for each position. Of that amount,
$1,900.
The senators evidently thought that the
$4,500 was paying the students' tuition and that the extra $1,500 was being returned to the students in cash. The Senate voted last month to increase the amount of each payment by $1,800.
The Senate considered the situation again last week when State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, attempted to restore the $1,500 for the students.
Francisco's proposal was defeated, and initial students will continue to pay all of their fees.
The situation first came to the attention of the Senate last year when a student complained to a legislator that he was not getting as much money back as was another student, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, said last week.
Marlin Rein, chief of the Legislature's fiscal staff, said last week that the discrepancy existed because Kansas increased last year both the amount of the payments to Creighton and the amount of the tuition waivers.
Under the original contract with Creighton, the state of Kansas payed $4,000 a year for each student. Of that amount, $3,000 went to Creighton for purchase of the position and $1,000 was applied to the student's tuition.
negated, students received $1,500 tuition reductions.
That agreement went into effect last year, but applied only to the freshman class. Kansas continued to pay only $4,000 a year for each upperclassman already enrolled in the program, and their tuition waivers remained at $1,000.
When the new $6,000 contract was
Bennett probable recipient of next statue questions
By JOHN FISCHER
Staff Writer
University of Kansas administrators have been forced to make the next move in the battle over the moving of the Jimmy Green statue.
John Martin, assistant attorney general,
said Friday that KU administrators would
he has to ask Gav. Robert F. Bennett to make a decision on whether the stature would be correct.
Martin prepared a report Tuesday that stated the statute should not be moved to new Green Hall because it would damage historic property.
See STATUE page nine
KUAC renews renovation plans
By MARY HOENK Staff Writer
Staff Writer
A VIP seating area, an expanded club area and possibly a new fence are again in the plans for a renovation project in Memorial Stadium as a result of action taken at Friday's meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board.
The board also approved KUAC's budget for fiscal 1978-79, even though expenses are expected to surpass expected revenue by $112,730.
In a closed session, the board voted to adopt a budget with a projected income of $5 million.
Despite objections from one faculty member and student representatives
present, the board also approved use of funds, which could remain from a current $1.8 million renovation project, to finance a chain link fence around the south end of the
The expansions for the VIP and Victory Club areas, once part of an original renovation package, are now to be financed through a special Nish,Nish, chairperson of the board, said yesterday.
Student protect surfaced last fail and continued until a student ticket surcharge
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Sadat seeks Israeli compromise
Cairo—Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in an interview published yesterday that he would meet again with Ezer Weizman, Israeli defense minister, within two weeks, but he said that unless Israel compromised, political and military negotiations would not be resumed between the two countries. Israel has requested a resumption of the negotiations. Sadat talks with Weizman on Thursday as being serious in nature. See story page two.
Cuban fighting in Angola reported
LONDON—According to a story in the London Telegraph yesterday, Cuban soldiers have spearheaded a six-month terror campaign against right-wing guerrillas in northern Angola and attacked hundreds of villages. A Telegraph correspondent said refugees and guerrilla fighters told him that tanks with helicopter support attacked villages; Midjets bombed forests with napalm to force out the defenses. See story page two.
Carter proposes Rhodesian talks
LAGOS, Nigeria—President Jimmy Carter said in Lagos yesterday that the United States was moving as quickly as possible to convene a peace conference on Rhodesia in response to the urges of black African leaders. Carter leaves Washington to make a brief stopover in Liberia. He then will return to Washington.
Weather . . .
Lawrence could have scattered thunderstorms today and tonight, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures will be in the 80s today and in the low 70s tomorrow. Lows tonight will be in the 40s; Skies should be partly cloudy tomorrow.
Locally...
Higher temperatures have meant less need for heat in University of Kansas buildings, but apparently some radiators continue to pump it out. Faulty valves on some of the older steam radiators may be part of the problem. See story page three.
Provocative therapist plays devil's advocate
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
A young man walks up through the audience to the gray-haired man at the front
"What's your handle?" the gray-haired man, settling into his chair, asks.
"Tim," the young man, sitting down,
renies.
"Ok, Tim," the gray-haired man, pulling his cigarette, says. "What's the problem?"
"I'd like to quit smoking," Tim says.
The gray-haired man smiles and lights his cigarette.
"Oh yeah?" he asks, taking a puff.
"What for?"
"Take your time," he says, "that's a touchy."
Tim pauses and the gray-haired man smiles.
"I want to live longer," Tim replies.
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN the beginning of a comedy routine, but it was actually the beginning of a therapy session. Frank Farrelly, who visited KU Saturday, was taken to a therapist for a technique he developed after finding more traditional therapies to be ineffective.
"What for?" the gray-haired man says,
"What you're about your life? Timothy?"
*Reryce is a social worker at Family, Social, Psychotherapy Services in Madison, Wis. His visit was sponsored by the School of Welfare and the KU Psychological Clinic.
Farrell says his first provocative therapy session occurred July 11, 1963. Essentially, on that day he gave up and began agreeing that life was hopeless. It was only seconds, Farrell said, before the depressed client was trying to convince Farrell of the truth.
"SINCE THEN, Farrell has tried provocative therapy with groups, in particular, on the Internet."
patients, the retarded and the criminally
beaten, the he had had good results with
all those groups.
The goals of provocative therapy, according to Farrell, are to help the client to be more assertive, like and care for himself and to be clearer and express himself better to others.
"If at some point they aren't laughing or smiling." Farrally said, "then it's not provocative therapy as far as I'm concerned. I don't mean just fling out one of those great provocative one-liners and then whammo!"
TREATING PROBLEMS that way takes a good sense of humor. However, Farellly said, it is not enough for the therapist to learn how to treat him; the client also must begin to laugh at himself.
"Provocative therapy is playing the devil's advocate with the client," he said. "I say to the client, 'This is what you believe. How do you like it?'
By taking their irrational fears very seriously and drawing them out to their logical conclusions, Farrer said, he can tell how ridiculous some of their problems are.
While watching Farrelly speak, it is difficult to tell whether he is a social worker or a stand-up comic. After one funny statement, Farrellly turned to a lady in the audience and said flatly, "You like it? You can use it."
Yet Farrelly was serious at times. To effectively lampoon a person's problem, he said, one must truly understand the problem and perhaps even have experienced it.
"I WANT MY clients to think, 'He knows—he's been there.' " Farrally said. "So many therapists say I understand," and the client thinks. "He doesn't understand."
Farrellly stood silent for a moment, staring at nothing in particular.
"I want to know," he said. "I want to know."
But then the fun was back.
"After all," he said. "I've been taught by the nuts themselves—the experts."
Farrelly said provocative therapy was so effective it even worked on him. He spoke of an incident that occurred while he was writing his book, "Provocative Therapy."
Farrellly said he was having trouble getting started and was complaining about his problem to his students and colleagues. Then a student said to him, "I think you're right to hestate. What if you did go through and write it and it sold only two copies?"
"I just about crawled under the chair," he said, and I thought "This is no way to help people."
After explaining his therapy for about an hour, Farrell interviewed volunteers from the audience to demonstrate it. He and the volunteer talked for 30 minutes and then each gave his impressions of the interview and answered questions from the audience.
The volunteers did not say they thought Farrelly was making fun of them. They said they thought he really understood their problems and them to see their problems more clearly.
ONE WOMAN discussed a problem she
was facing at the city hall—a fear of
driving outside the city limits.
After discussing her problem with Farrelly for about 20 minutes, the woman said, "You know, I'm getting so tired of this."
"I bet you've been tired of it for a year and a half now. " Fearlessly replied.
"yes," the woman said, "but I've never been more tired of it than now."
Farrell said that not everyone could be a provocative therapist and that it was not something that could be learned. He said a provocative therapist had to be able to make a person's problem real for them so they could see it for what it was.
"I love it," he said. "It's really addictive for me."
A. J. B. C.
Comic Therapy
Frank Farrelly, a social worker at Family, Social, Psychotherapy Services in Madison, WI, demonstrates prevention strategies for families with children with developmental disabilities.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
day. Provevocative therapy is a technique that Farellay has been using since 1983 after finding more traditional therapies to be effective.
16
Friday, March 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Announcing...
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Special Sale Price Good Through April 7 Regular Price
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Register for prizes! To be awarded April 7,1978
Introducing
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Mon.—Tenderloin & Fries
Tues.—Super Chili Dog & Fries
Wed.—BBQ & Fries
Thurs.—Tenderloin & Fries
Fri.—Fish & Fries
All $1.09
Family Nights Each Tuos.4 p.m.-Closing
Buy any sandwich, any fries or rings, any size soft drink . . .
Buy all 3 and get a regular
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[ illustration of a child sleeping in a messy bedroom ]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence. Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 120
Monday April 3,1978
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
New and Old
The span of the new Kansas River Bridge is finished and traffic could begin using it tomorrow. Peter Whitenight, chairman of the Douglas County commission, said that the bridge would be completed in late 2016.
and Finney and Turnipseed, consulting engineers for the project. After the bridge is open to traffic, a work order will be issued or Anderson Construction Co., Holton, to begin construction of the bridge.
Dental students lose tuition aid
By DENISE RUPP
Staff Writer
Senatorial confusion has cost Kansas
building an out-of-state dental
school $819.4 million.
Under the mistaken impression that the state of Kansas was paying the students' tuition, the Kansas Senate voted against a bill that each student $1,300 a year in financial aid.
The state pays the dental school, Creighton University in Omaha, $4,500 a year for each of 10 positions in its dental school. That agreement with Creighton was neglected five years ago because Kansas does not have a dental school.
Robert Vining, dean of the Creighton dental school, said that $4,500 was the cost of purchasing the student's admission and that it did not reduce the student's tuition.
LAST YEAR the state payed Creighton
for each position. Of that amount,
$1,000.
The senators evidently thought that the
$4,500 was paying the students' tuition and that the extra $1,500 was being returned to the students in cash. The Senate voted last week to increase the amount of each payment by $1,500.
The Senate considered the situation again last week when State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, attempted to restore the $1,500 for the students.
Francisco's proposal was defeated, and student funds will continue to pay all of the fees.
The situation first came to the attention of the Senate last year when a student complained to a legislator that he was not getting as much money back as was another student, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, said last week.
Martin Rein, chief of the Legislature's fiscal staff, said last week that the discrepancy existed because Kansas increased last year both the amount of the payments to Creighton and the amount of the tuition waivers.
Under the original contract with Creighton, the state of Kansas payed $4,000 a year for each student. Of that amount, $3,000 went to Creighton for purchase of the position and $1,000 was applied to the student's tuition.
negotiated, students received $1,500 tuition reductions.
When the new $6,000 contract was
That agreement went into effect last year, but applied only to the freshman class. Kansas continued to pay only $4,000 a year for each upperclassman already enrolled in the program, and their tuition waivers remained at $1,000.
Bennett probable recipient of next statue questions
Bv JOHN FISCHER
Staff Writer
University of Kansas administrators have been forced to make the next move in the battle over the moving of the Jimmy Green statue.
John Martin, assistant attorney general,
said Friday that KU administrators would
have to ask Gov. Robert F. Bennett to make a decision on whether the statute would be
Martin prepared a report Tuesday that stated the statute should not be moved to new Green Hall because it would damage historic property.
See STATUE page nine
KUAC renews renovation plans
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
A VIP seating area, an expanded club area and possibly a new fence are again in the plans for a renovation project in Memorial Stadium as a result of action taken at Friday's meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board.
The board also approved KUAC's budget for fiscal 1978-79, even though expenses are expected to surpass expected revenue by $112,730.
In a closed session, the board voted to adopt a budget with a projected income of $1.9 billion.
Despite objections from one faculty member and student representatives
present, the board also approved use of funds, which could remain from a current $1.8 million renovation project, to finance a chain link fence around the s*uth end of the
The expansions for the VIP and Victory Club areas, once part of an original renovation package, are now to be financed by the board. Nish, chairman of the board, said yesterday.
Student protest surfaced last fall and continued until a student ticket surcharge
See KUAC page five
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Sadat seeks Israeli compromise
Cairo—Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in an interview published yesterday that he would meet again with Ezer Wazer, Israeli defense minister, within two weeks, but he said that unless Israel compromised, political and military negotiations would not be recouped between the two nations. Israel has resumed a resumption of the negotiation. Sadat described talks with Wazer on Thursday as being serious in nature. See story page two.
Cuban fighting in Angola reported
LONDON—According to a story in the London Telegraph yesterday, Cuban soldiers have spearheaded a six-month terror campaign against right-wing guerrillas in northern Angola and attacked hundreds of villages. A Telegraph correspondent said refugees and guerrilla fighters told him that tanks and withdrawn helicopters support attached villages at dawn and that Mjf GIs bombed forests with napalm to force out befuges. See page two jpg.
Carter proposes Rhodesian talks
LAGOS, Nigeria—President Jimmy Carter said in Lagos yesterday that the United States was moving as quickly as possible to convene a peace conference on Rhodesia in response to the urges of black African leaders. Carter leaves Nigeria today to make a brief stopover in Liberia. He then will return to Washington.
Weather...
Lawrence could have scattered stormtorms today and tonight, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures will be in the 80s today and in the low 70s tomorrow. Lows tonight will be in the 40s. Skies should be partly cloudy tomorrow.
Locally...
Higher temperatures have meant less need for heat in University of Kansas buildings, but apparently some radiators continue to pump it out. Faulty valves on some of the older steam radiators may be part of the problem. See story page three.
Provocative therapist plays devil's advocate
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
A young man walks up through the audience to the gray-jawed man at the front.
"What's your handle?" the gray-haired man, setting into his chair, asks.
"Tim," the young man, sitting down,
relies.
"Ok, Tim," the gray-haired man, pulling cigarette, says. "What's the problem?"
"I'd like to quit smoking," Tim says.
a nine-octane smoking - "Narcissist"
the gray-haired man smiles and lights his
clawed fingers.
"Oh yeah!" he asks, taking a puff.
"What for?"
Tim pauses and the gray-haired man smiles.
"What for?" the gray-haired man says
"What's so fun about your life. Timothy?"
"I want to live longer," Tim replies.
"Take your time," he says, "that's a toubly."
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN the beginning of a comedy routine, but it was actually the beginning of a therapy session Frank Farrelly, who visited KU Saturday, was on the run with his therapist as a technique he developed after finding more traditional therapies to be ineffective.
Farrellly says his first provocative therapy session occurred July 11, 1963. Farrellly told a client a talk he out of his depression and began agreeing that life was hopeless. It was only seconds. Farrellly said, before the depressed client was trying to convince Farrellly of the reality.
Farrellly is a social worker at mamy, Social, Psychotherapy Services in Madison, Wis. His visit was sponsored by the School of Social Welfare and the KU Psychological
"SINCE THEN, Farrell has tried provocative therapies with groups, including the International AIDS Foundation."
patients, the retarded and the criminally
beheaded he had bad good results with
all those groups.
The goals of provocative therapy, according to Farrelly, are to help the client to be more assertive, like and care for himself, to be more confident, clearly and express himself better to others.
n at some point they aren't laughing or smiling." Farrelly said, "then it's not provocative therapy as far as I'm concerned. I don't mean just fling out one of those great provocative one-liners and then whammo!"
"Provocative therapy is playing the devil's advocate with the client," he said. "I say to the client, 'This is what you believe. How do you like it?'"
Wait, the comma after "advocate" is a double one.
The comma after "client" is a single one.
So:
"Provocative therapy is playing the devil's advocate with the client," he said. "I say to the client, 'This is what you believe. How do you like it?'"
By taking the client's irrational fears very seriously and drawing them out to their logical conclusions, Farrell said, he can explain how ridiculous some of their problems are.
TREATING PROBLEMS that way takes a good sense of humor. However, Farrely said, it is not enough for the therapist to be able to make the client also must begin to laugh at himself.
While watching Farnellly speak, it is difficult to tell whether he is a social worker or a stand-up comic. After one funny statement, Farnellly turned to a lady in the audience and said flatly, "You like it? You can use it."
Yet Farrell was serious at times. To effectively lampoon a person's problem, he said, one must truly understand the problem and perhaps even have experienced it.
"I WANT MY clients to think, 'He knows-he's been there.' " Farrally said. "So many therapists say I understand, and the client thinks, 'He doesn't understand.'"
Farrelly stood silent for a moment, staring at nothing in particular.
"I want to know," he said. "I want to know."
But then the fun was back.
"After all, he said," "I've been taught by the nuts themselves—the experts."
Farrellly said provocative therapy was so effective it even worked on him. He spoke of an incident that occurred while he was writing his book, "Provocative Therapy."
Farrellly said he was having trouble getting started and was complaining about his problem to his students and colleagues. Then a student said to him, "I think you're right to hesitate. What if you did go through it and wrote it and it sold only two copies?"
"I just about crawled under the chair," he said. "I thought. This is no way to fly."
After explaining his therapy for about an hour, Farrelly interviewed volunteers from the audience to demonstrate it. He and the volunteer talked for 30 minutes and then each gave his impressions of the interview and answered questions from the audience.
The volunteers did not say they thought Farrelly was making fun of them. They said they thought he really understood their problems and then them to see their problems more clearly.
ONE WOMAN discussed a problem she
had with half-a-fear of driving out the city.
After discussing her problem with Farrelly for about 20 minutes, the woman said, "You know, I'm getting so tired of this."
"I bet you've been tired of it for a year and a half now." Farrell remilied.
yes," the woman said, "but I've never more tired of it than now."
Farrell said that not everyone could be a provocative therapist and that it was not something that could be learned. He said a provocative therapist had to be able to make a person's problem real for them so they could see it for what it was.
"I love it," he said. "It's really addictive for me."
POLITICS
Comic Therapy
Frank Farrelly, a social worker at Family, Social, Psychotherapy Services in Madison, Wis., demonstrates provocative therapy to a member of the audience during his visit to KU Saturday. Provocative therapy is a technique that Farrell has been using since 1963 after finding more traditional therapies to be ineffective.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
2
Monday. April 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Sadat rejects negotiations until Israel compromises
CAIRO (UPI)-Egyptian President Nawar Saad told an in interview published yesterday that he would meet again with Ezer Weizman, Israel defense minister,
However, he said political and military negotiations between the two countries would not resume until Israel decided to compromise.
Israel, on the other hand, called for a resumption of the negotiations.
In another development, Syria yesterday ledged a protest with the United Nations, charging that a land mine planted by Israel behind Syrian truce lines on the Golan Heights had killed 12 people, including nine Syrian military personnel.
THE SYRIAN government said it was holding Israel responsible for the consequences of the most serious reported truce violation since the Syrian-Irakiian disengagement accord on the Golan Heights after the 1973 Middle East war.
In Tel Aviv, the military command im mediate denied the Syrian charge.
"The Israel defense forces have not carried out any action or attack against Syria since the disengagement agreement of May 1974," an army spokesman said.
While speaking to a representative of the weekly magazine October, Sadat described Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin as a "miracle" and said that he streakedfast in the peace negotiations.
Weizman visited Cairo Thursday in an attempt to break the deadlock in the peace process.
ASKED WHY he agreed to the Weizman visit although Israeli troops were still in southern Lebanon, Sadat said he had decided to maintain open channels with Israel ever since his trip to Jerusalem in November.
"This has been decided once and for ever," he said. "I will not burry my head in the sand after today. I will say what I have and I must hear what they have to got to saw."
But Sadat made it clear that the parallels political and military negotiations between Mr. Bush and Mr. Obama could be resumed
unless there was a change in the Israeli position.
Moshe Dayan, Israeli foreign minister, left Tel Aviv yesterday for a three-day official visit to Rumania, which has ties with Israel and Egypt. He returned as a past Middle East go-between in the
"There is still hope," Dayan said. "If Sadat is sincere, I think the means can be found to proceed toward peace."
THE ISRAELI government is now
able to express its view that direct
negotiation will be possible.
"The government of Israel expresses its regret over the refusal by the government of Egypt to reconvene the negotiations in the military and political committees of Israel today after a four-hour meeting at which Weizmann briefed cabinet members on his trip.
Sadat met with Weizman for two hours Thursday. An Egyptian government spokesman said then that no progress was made in their talks.
Larger U.N. security force urged
BEIRUT (AP) — The speaker of Lebanon's Parliament called on the United Nations yesterday to change the mission of the agency, from peacekeeping to a deterrent army.
"The U.N. force must be bolstered in size and equipment to be able to deal with the enormous mission in south Asia." The U.N. said it had in a request to U.S. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim.
Southern Lebanon was reported generally quiet yesterday, the 12th day of Israeli-occupied territory.
Assad did not say which size force he would favor, but informants said the Lebanese government wanted about 6,000 troops armed with heavy weapons, and helicopters.
southern Lebanon. Troops from France, Sweden, Norway and Iran have begun settling between Palestinian guerrillas and Israeli invasion forces in the south. Their mission is to supervise an Israeli withdrew, help establish Lebanese sovereignty in the south and prevent armed forces from returning to the area.
Israeli troops invaded the region March 15 to clear the land from the area just north of Lebanon's Lebanese border.
Christian leader Carmille Chamoun, a former Lebanese president, said he deplored what he called the lack of investment in the national community to send adequate troops to Lebanon.
Right-wing Christian leaders say fewer than 2,000 of the promised 4,000 soldiers have arrived in Lebanon.
AIDED BY Christian militia-men, the Israelis occupied all the area south ofebronan's Litani River, except for a coastal area, the guerrilla-controlled port of Tyre.
Last week, Maj. Gen. Emmanuel Erskine of Ghana, commander of the U.N. force, with metis Yasir Arafat, who pledged that his Palestine Liberation Organization would cooperate with the U.N. soldiers. Guerrilla radicals have said, however, they will not cease firing and have to post north of the Lilian. Militants make up about 20 percent of the estimated 11,000 guerrillas in the south.
Premier Salim el-Hoss met yesterday with Arafat to discuss the situation in the south.
Referendum could raise taxes and rents
Some University of Kansas students, faculty and staff will pay higher rent rates if voters from Lawrence School District #497 approve a property tax increase in May.
Bob Moore, co-owner of Meadowbrook apartments, said recently that renters could expect to pay $2 more each month if voters approved a May 9 referendum to raise property taxes and go beyond the limitation on student cost increases.
Whatever the increase, it is passed on.
Whatever the increase, its purpose is
"You have to consider the increase as
significant because it all adds up. Most
expenses are $2 at a time."
"Everybody pass property taxes, one way or the other, directly or indirectly." Moore
BUT UNAMBITY does not exist among lawrence apartment owners about how the tax code affects them.
"It's not going to be a major thing," Bill Lemesany, local attorney, said. "It will increase the average rent prices $10 per unit per year."
Lemesany owns University Terrace, Old Mill and Emery apartments. He co-owns Plaza Manor and Park Plaza South apartments with his sons. Lemesany also owns houses east of campus on Ohio and Tennessee streets.
Another apartment owner, Daniel Ling,
associate professor of physics and
astronomy, refused to be quoted but said he
was going to take more would be minor and
passed on to renters.
Moore said, "I resent the fact that somebody says the increase is insignificant. Renters don't get credit for paying property taxes."
Fred Hagman had a different perspective than other apartment owners.
"IM IN the process of selling my property in California with the proposed tax increase."
The referendum allows the school board to raise $800,200 from property taxes for new schools.
If the referendum fails, the negotiated salary contract for district employees approved last week is waived and all workers ages by the Lawrence Education Association would be nullified.
The present state law limits a district to 5 percent increases in spending for each school district, considering a bill to increase the limit to 6 percent or a one-mill increase for the district. The referendum would increase the school district's mill levy 4.5 mills from current levels.
The referendum would allow the school board to spend 15 percent more on each student in the district. The district will pay $26,000 per school as the Lawrence primary and secondary schools is $1,154.17.
A MILL is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed property valuation.
Assessed value, by state law, is 30 percent of the appraised value.
For a $45,000 home, appraised valuation in
Lawrence is $189,764. The home's
appraised value should be $4,000.
The referendum means the projected mill increase would be multiplied by six. There are six "thousands" in $6,000 assessed growth, which increase the property tax $27.
Aung in the one-mill increase expected from the Legislature, if the referendum passes, would produce a total increase of $33 for the $50,000 home.
But the May 9 ballots will allow a three-to-
six-mile milleway instead of one specific mall
guideline, and increase legislation and
increasing property valuation
CARL KNOX, superintendent of the school district, said classified employees, such as secretarial, janitorial and food service personnel, would have salary increases of 16 to 17 percent, faculty increases of slightly less than 13 percent and administrative employees increases of 11 percent.
Knox said the increases were based on a study by the district that compared the Lawrence district with other school districts.
The study compared District #497 to the 11 largest school districts in Kansas, to Big Eight University city school districts and to the average of the two comparisons.
"In all instances," Knox said, "per pupil cost of operation in Lawrence was below the mean of the three different populations that were studied."
Knox said that salaries were below the mean, the mill levy was below the mean and the valuation behind each pupil—which is probably about 10% of the £20,000 in the study—was particularly high.
The valuation behind each pupil is determined by dividing the total assessed property valuation $150,677,841-by the number of enrolled students-7,600.
"I think that explains the unanimous decision of the board," Knox said. "The facts were pretty clear that the referendum was not an option for education in Lawrence to be maintained."
your hair . . .
Does it look, behave and feel the way it might like to it? If you not quite happy with it, call Headmasters at us. We're here to make you happy.
headmasters
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843-8808
Sell it through Kansan want ads.Call the classified department at 864-4358
Union Station's renovation sought
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Sen. Thomas Euglenon, D-Mo., announced tentative plans yesterday for a $110 million redevelopment of Union Station and surrounding areas as a pilot project of President Jimmy Carter's new urban policy.
Terminal Railway Company, for the station building. He said the estimated cost of the plan, including renovation and restoration, was $25 million.
Eagleton said the General Services Administration was negotiating with the government to purchase it. City
Eagleton's plan calls for the area to be used for federal offices.
Eagleton said the Internal Revenue Service was considering the construction of a $72 million building on land near the station.
FEDERAL AGENCIES have regional
AGENCIES to serve Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
Carter's apartheid remark displeases South Africans
JOHANNESBURG (UPI)—S uth african radio yesterday called President Jimmy Carter a cynic motivated by political exile. He asked if he offended his right to speak about morality.
The criticism came over Carter's visit to Nigeria and a joint communique issued by Carter and Lt. Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo condemning apartheid in South Africa.
South African government officials have not commented on the first visit by a U.S. embassy.
The government-owned radio, noting that Nigeria is a major supplier of U.S. oil, said
Carter's visit underscored Carter's cynicism and what it called the economic and political expedition that motivates him.
The radio said, "The great champion of human rights consorts with General Obasano-leader of a country where, through the years, gross violations of human rights have been the order of the day.
"We have, thus, the remarkable spectacle of the president of the United States being led in a critical area of his foreign policy by the latter of an underdeveloped, emergent state."
Eagleton also said the Department of Transportation was considering helping the city and state with a grant of $10 million in street improvement projects in the area.
Cubans reported to have attacked Angolan villages
LONDON (UP1) - The Sunday Telegraph said yesterday that Cuban soldiers had spearheaded a six-month terror campaign against the country in northern Angola, attacking hundreds of villages.
Refuges and guerrilla fighters told him that tanks and armored cars with helicopter support attacked villages at dawn and MIG planes with napalm to force out freezing fleeings
The paper's diplomatic correspondent, Norman Kirkham, spent two weeks in the Angolan hush bordering Zaire with anti-terrorism National Front for the Liberation of Angola
Hundreds of civilians have been rounded up and 70,000 are estimated to have died at the hands of thousands of Cuban and African government seized power, Kirkham reported.
ERA makes women reject Missouri site
NO NEW location was announced.
MISS STREET DELI
WICHTHA (AP)—Delegates to the Women in Communications Inc. Midwest Regional Conference voted unanimously yesterday to move its 1879 meeting out of Missouri and to move it to the Missouri Legislature's opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment.
"we had scheduled the 1979 meeting in St. Louis in hopes that ratification would occur, but the need for planning makes it impossible to proceed with that location," Karen Howard Brown, regional vice president, said.
Special
The boycott suports the action taken at the group's 1975 national meeting discouraging WGTE 8,000 members from attending the meeting. The amendment has not been approved.
MISS STREET DELI
DELI MASSACHUSETTS
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Spare Time
UK TVListings
Monday
P.M.
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Tattletails 12
Machellie Lehrer Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywaged 41
7:00 Little House on the Prairie 4, 27
Good Times 5, 13
Your Choice for the Oscars (Special)
Daniel Foster; M.D. 11
Consumer Survival Kit 19
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 Ballard Jr. Walkup 5, 13
Turnabout (Newsmagazine) 11
The Winter in America (Part 1,
Documentary) 19
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 "The Wind and the Lion" starring Sean Connery, Candice Bergen 4, 27
M"A'S H" 5, 13
Oneing Live 14
Meeting of the Minds 19
Movie---- "The Forty-Eight Hour
miler" starring McGavin 41
8:30 One Day at a Time 5, 13
Oscar Awards (Special) 13
Oscar Originals (Special) 13
Last of the Mohicans 19
8:30 Anyone for Tennyson? 11
No Honesty 19
10:00 News 5, 27
Growing Years 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 14
10:30 John Carrson 4, 27
Medical Center 5
ABC Captivated News 11, 19
11:00 Police Story 41
11:30 The Untouchables 5
A.M.
A.M.
12:00 News 9.13
Tomorrow 4.27
12:10 Wrestling 4
12:10 Movie "Ride the Tiger" 5
Merv Griffin 9
Ironside 13
1:00 News
1:10 Movie "The Forty-Eight Hour
Miller" starring Darren McGavin 43
2:30 News 5
2:30 Love, American Style 41
2:30 Art Linkletter 5
2:30 Jack Van Dalen 41
2:30 Night Gallery 41
2:30 Thriller 41
2:30 America World 41
2:30 Audubon Theater Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight;
The Oscar Awards dominate tonight's prime time.
"Your Choice for the Oscars," at 7 p.m. on channel 9, is a two-hour announcement by people choices for the Oscar. About 800,000 will be cast around the country George Hamilton hosts the host and hostsess for this special.
At 9 a.m. on channels 13 and 13 the Oscar奖品 are announced. Bob Hope is the host in this live three-hour special.
Goodbye
The nominations for best picture are:
"Annie Hall," "The Goodbye
The nominees for best actress are Anne Bancroft, "The Turning Point"; John Lithgow, "Anna Hill"; Shirley Murason, "The Turning Point"; Marsha Mason, "The Turning Point."
Ocars are presented in various categories, including best actor, actress, support actor, song, director, and supporting actor and actress.
The nominees for best actor are Woody Allen, "Annie Hall"; Richard Burr, "Murphy Brown"; "The Goodbye Girl"; Marcello Mastroianni; and John Lithgow. Saturday Night Fever
Girl," "Julia," "Star Wars," "The Turning Point."
The nomenees for best song are:
"Candle on the Water," from Peter's Dragon;
"Someone's Waiting, or
Do It Better," from "The Spy Who
Loved Me"; "The Slipper and
the Rose Waltz," from "The Slipper and
the Rose—The Story of Cinderella";
"Your Life, Life," from "You
Light Up My Life."
The nominations for best director are: Woody Allen, "Ainnie Hall"; George Lucas, "Star Wars"; Herbert Rose, "The Turning Point"; Steven Spielberg, "Close Encounters of the Third Kind"; Fred Zinneman.
Tonight's guest on "Dick Cavett," at 10 p.m. on channel 19, is Nazi hunter Erich Erdstein.
The guests on "Johnny Carson," at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27, are Bob Newhart, Dick Shawn, and Doc Seveninnis.
On "The Tomorrow Show," at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27, is a discussion of sports for the handicapped.
Merv Griffin's guests are Tony Curtis, Eva Gabor, Lonnie Sherr and singer Samantha莎安娜. "Merv Griffin" is at 12:30 a.m. on channel 9.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 3, 1971
2
Radiators still steaming despite warmer weather
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
Even as temperatures last week climbed into the 80s, and the sound of window latches popping, fans spinning and birds chirping in the rain. That's what Kansas radiators continued to waffle out heat.
Malott, Marvin and Strong walls and other older campus buildings are plagued with the greatest number of those obstinate heaters, which apparently refuse to be convinced that winter has indeed surrendered and headed north.
"We have not yet shut on the main steam heating valves leading into the buildings," Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations, said Friday, "but we did send our men out to turn off the radiators individually.
"The problem is that some radiators, especially the old ones, have faulty valves and they don't work."
"AS LONG as the main shut-off valve is
continued to continue to seep out from
the pipe."
Oroke would not speculate on when the heat could be turned off completely.
Shutting down KU's heating system is a complex operation. Orke said that once it was ready, the system would shut off.
like to have to deal with it again until the next fall.
Because the air conditioning and heating systems cannot operate concurrently, Facilities Operations has been monitoring campus buildings to make sure that temperatures did not reach unbareable levels after changing from heatting to cooling was made.
"With the weather as unpredictable as it has been, we will wait as long as we can before switching over." Oroke said. "We're sort of playing it by ear."
The only exception is Wescoe Hall, where the air conditioning was turned on last week. Wescoe Hall is heated and cooled by independent systems, enabling the air conditioning to be used without necessitating a shutdown of the heating system.
"WESCOE IS unique because it has few windows and practically no natural circulation." Oroke said. "The outside temperature is too high, and Wescoe still requires refrigeration."
The standard thermostat setting for KU
buildings is 78 degrees in summer and 68
in winter.
Construction is to begin this month on the annexation to Malott Hall and the plans call for the installation of a central air conditioning unit for the entire building.
Eventually, KU plans to have central air conditioning in all the larger buildings.
Orok estimated that Malott now houses more than 250 window air conditioners. There is no way to regulate their use, he said.
LAWTON SAID the window units were financially unfeasible.
"Besides the electricity they burn up, their average life span is just three to five years."
Central air conditioning units are included in the renovation proposals for Marvin, Strong, Lindley and old Green halls now pending in the state Legislature. The existing installations slated for extensive renovations that include the installation of central air conditioning units.
"Twenty-five years ago air conditioning was considered an extravagance around here," Lawton said, "but today it seems to be a necessity."
Speaking at a Student Senate seminar at the Kansas University, Dykes deployed the recent trend at universities around the country to abolish student governments.
"This is a very serious mistake," he said. "It creates a great void that must be filled by an institution that is either appointed or arises spontaneously."
The University of Texas is one school that was recently abolished its student government.
IN OPOSPISING this type of action, Dykes said that student participation was required in making decisions that helped KU better serve its students and Kansans.
He said it was impossible to get that participation at a school the size of KU by having student referrends on all important issues.
"Large schools like KU have to have an organization to represent the views of students, and that's why the Student Senate is so important." Dykes said.
Decisions at KU are the result of interaction between the Student Senate, the Faculty Council and the administration, he said.
Dykes praises Senate's role
An example of this interaction is the process that sets student parking fees for a parking space.
recommended by the council were considered unfair by the Senate.
"WE LOOKED at the suggestions of the senate and council and changed the Faculty structure."
Dykes spoke at a seminar that was being held to explain the operation of the Senate to its members, most of whom are newly elected. Robinson said.
"The main purpose of the seminar is to
help new senators understand the budget hearings that begin tomorrow," he said.
Dykes talk was held to explain the senator's role in the University's decision-making process.
"There's been a lot of comment the last few months about abolishing student governments," he said, "and I wanted the students to know that their work is important."
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Mondav. April 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
The Kansas Senate made a serious mistake last week when it fiscally snubbed the KU women's athletics program. The Senate slashed Gov. Robert F. Bennett's proposed University budget so that what had been an $85,115 increase in funding for the program became a miserly $10,853 increase.
Unless the House amends the budget, every one of KU's 10 women's teams will be confronted with possible cuts. That news is hardly encouraging in view of recent federal efforts to determine whether men's and women's athletic programs are equitable at the University.
But more importantly, KU ranks a dismal sixth in the Big Eight in funding for women's athletics. It's highly unreasonable to suppose that the University will be able attract good women athletes if it can't point to decent financial support from the state.
THE MONEY simply has to come from somewhere. And it should not come from the Student Senate, which last fall voted not to fund women's athletics for fiscal 1979. Its decision was a wise one because its proper role focuses on allocating student activity fees to campus groups that otherwise might not be able to survive.
Nor will it do to charge a special tuition fee to get the extra money, at least not without a referendum on the matter. The best solution lies in immediately impressing on members of the Kansas House the need for undoing the damage that the Senate has done. University administrators should be urged to lobby strongly for such a reversal.
The women's athletics program simply must not be sabotaged by stinginess.
Kansas government can only be as good as the people in government. If Kansas cannot be good, then competent people available, the highest hopes and expectations for the state must necessarily be trimmed.
Low salaries a waste of money
This year Kansas suffered a 25 percent turnover of state employees. According to Jack Green, Gov. Robert F. Bennett, one third of those employees left strictly because of salary pressures. Two thirds of the workers left for other reasons.
Speculation about the further good those workers might have done for Kansas is guesswork at best. But their mass departure has had at least one recognizable effect.
Although some employees took advantage of the state's early retirement program, Crocker said the workers might have chosen early retirement because they were convinced they would not be able to make much more money on their jobs.
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
THE EFFECT, a financial one, is a result of what Crocker calls "a tendency to be pennywise and pound foolish."
A state employee on a salary of $4,000 might, with his resignation, be only in productivity but also in efficiency. Taking this example to its extreme, the state could expect to suffer an annual tax rate of 15 percent on the dividend at the highest possible salary $42,500 would resign.
Crocker said that people outside the civil service system typically thought government benefits were not a benefit. He has testified before
the Senate, however, that fringe benefits for the upper level employees were not even half as good as private industry's
For workers at the lower level positions, the benefits are probably comparable, he added.
TO THE VOTER, a major look as if the Legislature is being duty conscicientious by not approving large salary increases for state employees. But in fact, current tightening of tax rates will vote more tax money in the long run. The state's pay system is a wasteful, nonensical way to spend the taxpayers' money and perpetuate stagnant government at
Bennett's office proposed a 7 percent increase, across the board, for all state employees. After considering the proposal, the Senate Ways and Means Committee specified that salaries be increased 7.25 percent of a maximum of $1,200.
of $15,000 or less would receive
the full 7.25 percent increase.
For those with salaries of
$16,000, the Legislature would
tack on an additional $1,200. The
Senate amended this plan.
At first glance, this system may appear to be equitable. It seems to champion the little ones. It is time to be realistic.
State employees with salaries
IF THE Legislature persists in being stingy about expenditures to provide for a sound future, it is at least obliged to organize its priorities realistically. The fact is, not only are employees in the lower level jobs easier to find, but all factors remaining constant, a higher rate of turnover in those jobs is typical and at times good for employee morale.
Crocker told the Ways and Means Committee that during the last three years, top-level state employees had lost 11.8 percent of their earning power because an increase would, of course, be greater on lower level employees. And, to their credit, the
legislators have given lowerlevel workers more frequent raises.
But higher level government workers tend to have more expensive tastes than lower level workers. Why shouldn't a competent, skilled employees expect to live on a high salary if his work and experience are commensurate with the salary of the Senate really expect the extra $1,200 to be an incentive for government employees who could go into private industry such as $10,000, or more, a year?
GOVERNMENT work requires special dedication and commitment. Kansas legislature "the very best people" to work for the government at the workers' own personal and financial sacrifice. If salaries aren't in their budget, the work will be sought only by those who have been rejected by private industry. And Kansas government will haveEssential itself as a nigory employer.
Farm policy feuds traced to annual lack of listening
The farmers like, the president doesn't like. What the president wants, the farmers disdain. And the dispute between farmers and their government goes on.
The farm market is low. Prices have been driven down by grain surpluses and higher fertilizer prices, producing grain and getting it to market have risen. The result is that a bushel of wheat now brings at market about two pounds of produce, which costs the farmer to produce it.
The United States has just passed through another winter of the farmers' discontent. It was a winter though, in which a group of farmers took action. A group called American Agriculture supported threats of a farm strike, and no one took it seriously. Few thought the tractor brought to speeches would be followed up at all.
PETER HARRIS
But the farmers were arguing from need. They estimated that the cost to them of one bushel of wheat would be about $2.40. What they wanted from Washington was help to make up the difference in parity support, they called it.
THE WINTER is over, and price supports have yet to increase. 'Farmers' attitudes haven't changed. And this spring farmers are taking action.
The reasoning behind it was good. If the farmers' problem was a giant surplus—and surprize we were growing every day, too—it would make wheat scarce enough to bring higher prices.
Last week, farmers in the southeastern part of Kansas began to destroy part of their crops. Some soils soon imbated by northwest Kansas farmers. They would plow their newly sprouted grain under, or turn their cattle loose in order that they 'called it a "plowdown."
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
The destruction of the farmers' crops also lent some credence to their threats.
The message was not lost on Congress. On Feb. 2, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., introduced an amendment to an insignificant bill regulating rainfalls. The Senate agreed with the idea of crop destruction, but rather encourage it and pay farmers for it. The proposal harks back to the days of what President Franklin Roosevelt promised that farmers would receive increased price supports if they put less land into production. Dole, in fact, fairly supports to farmers who would ideal half their land.
THE amendment was a hit with the farmers participating in the plowdown. American Agriculture member Ardis McCray of the organization's state headquarters said last week to think Dale's bill is the best thing to come out of Washington."
But the people back in Washington apparently do not agree. Dole's amendment is challenged by another one, the Talmadge amendment. The Talmadge, D-Ga. Talmadge's amendment is simply a plan to pay farmers for setting aside land. It does not promise to support parity or even change the supports at all.
The bill, with both amendments still thumped on, will be worked on by a conference in Washington. The effort could be futile, though. Vice President Walter Mondale said last week that the bill would push Jimmy Carter to veto any emergency legislation that
Congress rushed through on the farm-support issue.
Instead, the administration has used some of its discretionary power to strengthen subsidies to farmers and make sure the same ends are envisioned, but administration officials seem to think it would be better to accomplish them without new legislation. The American government does not like that plan.
"IT'S A BUMMER," McCray said. "It throws us a little crumb in some areas, and in some it does nothing at all."
At first glance it seems that the administration, Dole, Talmadge and the farmers are heading in the same direction; the farmers would grow down on the amount of grain grown in the country. The farmers would like to get paid for their cutback efforts, and they think that one way or the other their crops will accomplish that.
There also is a feeling on the farms that farmers' goals should be accomplished by natural economics rather than market pricing. McCray has supported the Dole amendment. He said the prices on grain would rise as a result of the 50 percent set-aside and other prices that buyers of government supplies would have to pay.
MAFNEC
Unfortunately for American Agriculture and its supporters, the Dole bill probably will not make it. No bills seems likely to make it to and through the White House. A Department of Agriculture official, recently dismissed the proposals as "vex bait."
And so the farce plays on, and it seems no one is listening to what the others have to say. The farmers like what Congress is arguing over and what the president doesn't want. And because it must be plowed down. The discrepancy between what farmers pay and what they get becomes no narrower.
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Laetrile harmless, should be legalized
The Kansas House Friday approved a bill to legalize the use of Laetrile. The 72-49 vote that the bill now goes back to the Senate, which prefers it to the Obama legislation, for final action.
The approval is curious because a federal law prohibits the sale and use of Laetrile. Federal medical research officials have fought the use of the drug, arguing that it is the most important and is the most recent in a long series of "patient medicines."
Patent medicine or not,
P
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
cancer patients certainly have the right to whatever sources of solace that exist.
Contemporary cancer treatment—mainly radiation and chemotherapy—is an ordeal for cancer patients. The treatments are almost all, although those therapies are based on medical science, are
Indian studies plan merits nod
American Indians, a people ravaged and robbed since the white man's "winning the West," need to be better understood. A group of faculty at the university is trying to achieve just that.
The group is trying to establish a formal Native American studies program at KU in an effort to organize the curriculum. The American Indian courses. There are 37 of these courses now scattered throughout the various departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Also, there are many materials that contain some materials related to American Indians.
That is the reason the group of faculty members has for two years studied the possibility of establishing a Native American
High enrollments in these classes indicate that there is strong student interest in the affairs of the American Indian. Although KU's Indian enrollment varies, a non-visible see-ya studying a people with which they share the land.
And Lawrence is the perfect place for such a program to
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
mentally and physically debilitating. Families that have endured a death from cancer know that the treatments often compare with the cancer in unpleasant effects.
THEY HAVE requested $102,941 to support the program, from the National Endowment of the Humanities in Washington, D.C. The money would be used for staff salaries, library acquisitions, films, and operating expenses, according to Don Stull, co-chairman of the committee.
Although Laetitra probably does little more than act as a placebo, cancer-ravaged thought to have access to the placebo.
For several reasons, it would be money well spent. A student at KU because there is an interest and because it would help students to understand better a history historically has been neglected.
studies program. The groundwork for such a program has been laid, and now the special committee members are waiting for a response to their appeal for funds.
arise. Situated in a region saturated with the heritage and culture of several Indian tribes, Lawrence also has the added advantage of being the home of Haskell Indian Junior College
The committee's recommendations simply call for an interdisciplinary major in Native American studies, more courses and the hiring of a director and faculty for the program.
Stull also points out that no Big Eight schools have formal American History curriculum. Kiiuchi would be an appropriate place for such a program to develop because of the numerous courses already offered.
It is a good idea and something the University administration should work hard to obtain.
The bill requires that a patient could use Laetrile only if the substance were prescribed by his physician.
THE FOUNDATION for the program is well established and all that is needed is a financial and organizational boost.
But what is to be gained by such an endeavor?
Although Stull admits that there's not much of a job
**THIS IS especially true where the American Indian is concerned. It is time for Americans to re-examine the plight and prejudices facing the people whose heritage and culture is lost in this land than the peoples who migrated and intruded here.**
Obviously, there isn't much of a job market for many disciplines within the liberal arts and sciences. But practical economics never should take over the benefits of education.
market for graduates in Native American studies, he says that there is much to be gained by Indian and non-Indian students in studying the heritage, history and sociology of the American Indian
Certainly, many native American Indians are tired of being twisted and dominated by political and social system
The American Indian surely is misunderstood and suffers for it.
The establishment of a Native American studies program would be a step in the right
"It is as if Americans, and Kansans, have stavred to forget their land's true heritage and identity. It is time to begin remembering."
direction in resolving some of these misunderstandings and alleviating some of these preductions.
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, they must have the writer's class and clude their class 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.
Testimony about the bill from persons who used Laetrile demonstrated to legislators that patients would use the drug in order to treat their disease. The bill wouldn't promote the use of the drug. It merely would remove the penalties and eliminate some of the opprobrium that a physician must subject himself to if he is using Laetrile only for the patient's psychological benefit.
The need for more study of the substance is unquestioned. Use of the substance by dying cancer patients would give researchers the opportunity to further investigate the drug.
One cancer patient at the Memorial Hospital at Topeka asked his physician to gain access to Laetrile. The permit for Laetrile in that case was limited, and he didn't do a dying man said he began to feel better after taking the substance.
But more than any of the practical reasons dictating the legalization of the drug, the case represents a placebo dominates the issue.
Feeling better certainly is no indication of victory against the mysterious causes of cancer in human tissue. But there have been no uniformized licensed interferences with modern cancer treatment.
The bill would help eliminate shameful profiteering by
"Laetrile pushers." That fact in itself is a weighty reason for endorsing the bill. Those who would deny Laetrile's use because they feel the expense for Laetrile would be a waste of money, but those who have never seen the hawoc that expensive cancer treatments can cause a cancer patient and his family. The worst effect is the shame that the patient often feels for burdening his family with expensive medical bills. That's enough to depress even a healthy person.
the solace has not been demonstrated to have any medical value? Has prayer been absolutely proved to have positive medical value? Have the flowers that brighten the beaten tested and found to ameliorate relentless diseases?
What right do the living have to deny the dying solace, even if
Attitudes toward the dying should be a source of shame to every American. Perhaps those who have been condemned by cancer should explain their heightened love for life to those who would judge placebos "worstless."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 27, 1998. Subscriptions to the journal are $10 for January and July except Saturday, Sunday and bishop days. Subscription rates are $12 for 60445. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a member 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 Rosewlez
Harbara Hosewey
Managing Editor
Irvast Kavey
John Mueller
Managing Editor
John Riordan Editor
Campus Editors
Barry Munny Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Deb Miller, Leon Urchin
Associate Sports Editor
Walt Brabant Editor
Entertainment Editor
Pam Kuey Editor
Copy Chiefs
Mary Mitchell Editor
Lori Bergman,
Make-up Editors
Cary Luman,
Wire Editors
Diane Porte, Jane Piper,
Editorial Writers
Pat Alan, Clay Stuart,
Photographers
John Mitchell, Steven Stuart
Handy Olson, Donald Walter
Lynn Kirchner, John Wintlesbeck
Staff Writers
John Wintlesbeck
Staff Artist
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager David Hedges
Marketing Manager Lara McRae
National Advertising Manager Kim Merrison
Classified Advertiser Katie McRae
Marketing Manager Dawn Mac
Publisher News Advisor
David Darv Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Monday, April 3, 1978
KUAC.
University Daily Kansan
5
From page one
was lifted from financing the proposed expansions and the wall.
STEVE LEBEN, member of the board until July, said a surplus in the project fund could be used to pay off loans earlier, which would provide an advantage to students than building a home.
"If student funds are used for a wall, we've lost everything that we worked for last fall," Leben, former student body president, said.
Cyclle Walker, director of athletics, said that the existing fence needed to be replaced for security reasons and for the provision of more exits.
Leben said more exits could be made without spending $40,000 for a chain link
Leben said Walker told an executive committee meeting two weeks ago that there were no plans to build a wall or a fence.
However, the board overruled any protest at the meeting and approved fence impressions.
UNDER PLANS approved by the board, the VIP seating area is to be funded by subscriptions. The Victory Club is to be expanded to twice its size and is to be paid for by private contributions and by corporate contributions, all funded by the executive committee of the board.
The University of Kansas Endowment Association issued KUAC about $8,6 million.
The renovation project, approved in December, includes concrete restoration, replacement of the artificial playing surface and construction of public rest rooms and dressing rooms.
The board also approved a motion by Elizabeth Banks, a board member, to make the Sunflower Girls be portrayed in what the motion said was a less sexist manner in their publicity brochures but defeated a motion to make the organization coeducational.
According to a job description for the athletic hostesses, the Sunflower Girls, they are to "help in the recruitment of prospective male athletes" for KU.
THE BOARD DID take action to remove one of the duties of the job that required the girls to help prospective athletes get dates if they so desired.
--on the grounds that sex was not a valid criterion for the organization.
Laura Pinkston, member of the board,
she taught Sunflower Girls were a
talking point.
TITLE IX states that athletic opportunity for both sexes must be provided.
Pinkston, a member of a University committee, study the violation. The IX test will be evaluated by the IX
In other discussion, the board decided to stop the budget, even though additional funding was approved.
HE SAID the budget was almost exactly the same as last year. There was no single significant increase or decrease, Leben said.
Walker confirmed that a deficit existed in the budget and that some adjustments were made to the budget.
"There are several possibilities," he said.
"It's not contingent upon any one thing."
The Kansan has learned that KU may be asked for an allocation of funds described as maintenance funds to compensate for the spends on the upkeep of Allen Field House.
No final decision is possible until KU learns what its operating budget will be after the Kansas Legislature makes its final budget approval for KU.
The disparity between expenses and revenue is based in part, according to McNish, upon a projected decrease in football revenue.
KUAC makes more money when big games are away because of the increased speed and endurance.
MCNISH SAID, "It reduces our revenue
when we have to play big games like Nebraska and Oklahoma here."
McNish also said that other factors contributed to the difference in projected expenses and revenue, including inflation and the leveling off in the number of contributors.
A copy of the budget shows that KUAC's only product is a football, which produces an athletic body.
BASKETBALL, KUAC's other large revenue producer, has projected its next year's income of $350,000. Student season basketball tickets will remain at $15 in next year's budget, but season tickets for the seats will increase from $83 to $71.50.
Other projected projected producers in the budget are $32,000 for Big Eight Conference Shares, $750,000 for contributions, $20,000 in interest income, $8,000 in funds from the NCAA sponsorship, $29,000 for the Kansas Relays and $10,000 for the radio network.
Budgeted expenses include administrative salaries, which total $228,824, and general operating expenses of $186,900. Also included are expenses of $29,000 for the Kansas Relay, $36,000 for the radio network, and $28,500 for the $171,000 for the Williams Educational Fund and $126,030 for debt service and capital outlay.
Assembly committee posts open
Elections for undergraduate positions on standing committees of the College Assembly will be held after the assembly meeting. In the Forum Room of the Kansang Union.
Eleanor Turk, secretary for the assembly, said yesterday that the undergraduate members of the assembly would vote in the elections.
Undergraduate members of the assembly are required to submit a letter of nomination to the College Office, 208 Strong Avenue, New York, NY 10017. They are interested in serving on a committee.
THE COMMITTEE on undergraduate studies and advising will move that the committee be authorized to make routine decisions in the event of the request of a department or program.
Requests for approval of credit hours, distribution designation, numbering and prerequisites are not included under that motion.
The committee has accepted a revision from the School of Fine Arts that will change the minimum number of hours a major in theatre and drama from 36 to 40.
$
school expenses and have anything set over to just enjoy.
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The assembly also will vote on curricular changes, which include the addition and elimination of certain standards.
ART
Granada
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS!!
JULIA
PG
Jane Tonda  Vanessa Redgrave
Ever 7:30, 2:00 Sat Sun 1:45
Hillestreet
a funny love story.
Please God, don't let him get caught.
DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STRAIGHT TIME"
Eve 7:30, 3:00 Sat Sun 2:30
Vanity
NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Neil Simon's
"The GOODBYE GIRL"
Richard Dreyfus  Marisa Mason
Eve 7:30, 8:30 Sat Sun 2:00
PG
WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON ART CARNEY RICHARD BENJAMIN
"House Calls"
Eve 7:20, 8:20 Sat Sun 2:40
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OLIVER REED
RAQUEL WELCH
REX HARRISON
GEORGE C. SCOTT IN
CROSSED SWORDS
PG
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Eve at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat/Sun Mat 2:30
Cinema Twin
SOPHIA LOREN
MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
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Sat/Sun Mat 1:55
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"Kentucky Fried Movie" plus "Monty Python & The Holy Grail"
New Shows
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a funny love story.
Students to pay music royalties
OLIVER REED
RAQUEL WELCH
REX RHISSON
GEORGE C. SCOTT IN
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Great Fun from the folks who made '30 Masterpiece!
Eveat 7:30 & 8:40
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A new law requires colleges and universities to pay royalties for copyrighted music aired on campus at concerts, the college radio stations, piped-in over loudspeakers, and possibly even bands' halftime shows at football games.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- College students, already facing ever increasing education costs, will soon have to pay roughly 13 cents in tuition fees for费 the much of the music they hear.
Complete major works of these fantastic pinchpins—sometimes using over one million pins in one demonstration—interview.
SUA Films
Monday, April 3 Pinback Animation of ALEXANDER ALEXIEEFF and his American wffo CLAIRE PARKER
RE-SCHEDULED
interview.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Twenty-five members of the women's athletic department set out on a long-distance relay this morning to present their athletics to the Kansas Legislature.
Monday, April 3 Winn Wonders
THE GOALIES ANXIETY AT
Women athletes run for funding
They started at 6 this morning from Allen Field House and planned to complete their run down U.S. 40 to the steps of the Kansas Capitol at 10 a.m.
THE PENALTY ACA
9:30 p.m. $1.00 WooCuff Aud.
Latin American Cinema Recent Film by the Cuban Film Institute
Dir. Sergio Gival
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, April 4
Wednesday, April 5
Eric Rohmer:
Each of the runners will run about a mile and the baton that they will be relaying will contain a statement from the women's department to the Kansas Legislature.
CLAIRE'S KNEE
With Jean-Claude Brialy
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
THE OTHER FRANCISCO
Dir. Sergio Gval
ROSALYN ROMANCE
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
QUICK BILLY 2
Accialimed San Francisco Independent Filmmaker—Bruce Ballie:
Friday & Saturday, April 7 & 8
Thursday, April 6
THE DAY OF THE LOCUST
Director John Schlesinger with
Donald Sutherland, Karen Black
The statement says that KU has a high quality women's athletic program and in the statement are reasons why the women's department needs its requested budget.
THE LAST TPCQM
Dir. Eilea Kazan with Robert DNeiro,
Robert Mitchum, Jeanne Moreau,
Jack Nicholson
Friday - 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Saturday - 7:00 p.m.
Luzzi is expected to propose to the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee that it reinstitute the original budget that was passed by the KU women's athletic department.
ANNE LEVINSON, president of the Women's Council of Athletes, will run the final mile and present the statement to Rep. Ruth Luzzati, D-Wichita.
THE LAST TYCOON
The Kansas Senate cut the original budget increase request of $85,115 to $10,853. The ways and means committee is scheduled to consider the bill early this week.
Friday - 7:00 p.m.
Levinson said that the women's athletic department needed a commitment of financial support to grow and continue being successful.
Saturday - 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
ANDY WARHOL'S BAD
"THE $85,115 budget increase we
OF LIFE.
Dir. Jed Johnson with Carroll Baker,
Susan Tyrell, Rated X.
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff
People wear some shoes because of the way they look.
BIRKENSTOCKS ARE MORE THAN JUST SANDALS. THEY'RE A WAY OF LIFE
10
People wear Birkenstocks because of the way they feel How about it?
PRIMARILY
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Women's track coach Teri Anderson, one of the runners, said the relay was a way of
requested is barely enough to keep the department at the subsistence level." Levinson said. "Without the increase we requested, it's very likely that some teams might be cut and there will be a lessening in the quality of the remaining teams."
showing the legislators how concerned the department was about the budget.
competitive and successful athletic teams." Anderson said, "By both coaches and athletes running the 26 miles we hope to show that we do care about our program and are willing to do something about it."
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 Hanbrok "A beautifully detailed photographed tale of existential alienation" Vincent Canby, New York Times Carmen film'
My favorite post-war German ... 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
Sunday, April 2
COMPLAINT SERVICE DIRECTOR
Cheryl
Engelmann
Here To Help YOU!
Kansas Union 864-3710
Student Senate
Cal Bruns
PUBLIC RELATIONS COORDINATOR
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
R
Monday, April 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Quiet pot supporters meet
Staff Writer
BY SAM VAN LEEUWEN
About 500 people dotted the grounds surrounding Potter Lake Saturday afternoon to show their support for the legalization of marijuana.
Frisbees sailed through the air. Several dragon kites flew overhead. But there were no demonstrations or speeches in support of the event, and the publicized as a “caterpillar Op Offensive.”
The only sign of organization were such posters as "Legal LaTeclite? Legal Pot!"
One woman, who asked to remain unidentified, said, "If this had been a demonstration 10 years ago, you would have known what this rally was about."
AT LEAST half of those present Saturday reported were smoking marijuana.
One of the intents of the gathering was to publicize that marijuana smokers can receive severe penalties if caught, accused of smoking, who also asked to remain unidentified.
"It brings to attention how you can get in serious trouble for just a little marijuana," she said.
He said that decriminalization, which
currently is being debated by the Kansas Senate, would not be enough to satisfy him
"Reducing penalties is not enough," he said. "They are just throwing us a bone to it."
THE SENATE is expected to vote on a bill this week that would reduce the first offense penalties for possession of an ounce of marijuana from the current maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine to a $100 fine.
Although there were no announcements about what could be done to help the bill passed, Bill Miller, Lawrence coordinator of the National Organization for the Repeal of Marijuana Laws, urged interested parties to write letters to the senator from their home.
Miller said he was optimistic about the current bill's passage.
"We think we have enough votes on the floor to get the bill passed," he said.
About 300 signatures have been collected on petitions around Lawrence and at Saturday's gathering. Miller said, which he attended and filed with the Kansas Senate.
HOWEVER, NOT all the people in attendance at Potter Lake favored legalization of marijuana.
One unidentified student said, "I am against legalization because I don't want the government sticking their fingers in and screwing up the quality of marijuana."
Another student said she went to the lake Saturday to get information about the
"I thought they were going to have aodium and speakers," she said.
One of the organizers of the event said the group had contemplated having a band or a public address system to address the crowd but had decided against it.
"WE DIDN'T MAKE any plans because of the bassies that we would have to go through," he said. "It was really just a spur of support for legalization of marijuana."
Approval is needed from the University Events Committee to organize any gathering on KU property. Caryl Smith, committee chairman, was out of town and could not be reached for comment to the group was in violation of the policy.
According to the KU police, no complaints were received about the incident.
Philharmonic distracted but good
By CHUCK WILSON
Bradman
Reviewer
A stray dog almost steals the show from what was otherwise a pleasing performance by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra Saturday night.
Playing to a sparse audience in Hoch
Auditorium, to mourn Ferrece, Phaillarthem
and the other choruses.
-KANSAN-
KANSAN Review
arrangement of the Toccata and Ritornelli from the Orteo, Monteverdi. The
fairy tale has two variants.
After that the orchestra took up Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Vioi and Orchestra in E-Flat. The allegro maestros moved quickly; duets mars Christie on the violin and Ellen Rozek on the viola perfectly complemented each other.
As they moved through the more sedate andante, Gettieb and Rozek held the attention of the audience and then swirled into the concluding presto. It could only be hoped that Harr had a similarly tolerant couple to help with when he first performed the concertante.
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tickets available at the
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University of Kansas
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THE REST OF the concert moved swiftly. At the conclusion the audience gave the orchestra a sustained ovation—not a warm ovation but a warm one nonetheless.
Peress then turned back to the audience and said, "I don't know where to begin. You've heard the beginning, so now you'll hear the finale."
For an encore, Peress led the Philharmonic in playing a Bavarian dance, which he dedicated to canine music lovers. Again violence responded with a long applause.
AFTER AN intermission, the audience returned to hear Dovrak's Symphony Number 7 in D Minor, Opus 70. It was during this concert that the conductor made a large, yellow dot wandered onto the stage.
Members of the audience laughed and talked as the dog wound his way among the musicians. One by one the orchestra members quit playing as the dog walked by, and other sections in the orchestra quit before they tried to see what the competition was.
Finally, as the dog made his way to the conductor's stand in the center of the stage and the last instruments trailed off, Peres gave up. Turning to the audience he threw his hands up in resignation and then bent down to rub the dog's head until someone
The Philharmonic brought a fine guest performance to the University of Kansas.
from offstage came and took the animal away.
東方紅
FILMS FROM CHINA
中國電影
THE EAST IS RED
A song and dance epic of the Chinese Revolution in-
tegrating western stage techniques with Chinese
dramatic tradition. With English subtitles.
Place: Kansas Union
Forum Room
April 3, Mon.
7:30-9:30
Sponsored by Chinese Film Society, Iranian Student Assoc., and SUA
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Kottke masters acoustic guitar
By JERRY JONES Reviewer
When the Beatles were at the pinnacle of their career, they described themselves as being "adequate musicians." One suggestion they applied to 90 percent of the musicians currently on the market, where you accentuate the charisma and decentrate the music.
complicated arrangement, Kottke has the ability to take each note and make it crisp
However, Le Kottie has reversed that formula. To be sure, to his legion of knights, he could have just said
Kottke appeared, unpretentiously, with a short haircut and wearing a brown sweater and shacks. There was no hype, no aerial stunts, no spectacle, no rapport with the audience. His between-numbers banter was light and con-
fident. He knew where he went next song and to provide time to return his
KANSAN Review
guitar, an absolute necessity for this musical craftsman.
Despite his deep, resonant voice, Kottle's forte is stroming, not humming. He has the foresight to choose tunes like "The Dancing Man," in such songs as "Pamela Brown," "Standing on the Outside" and "Power Failure Louise" you can imagine a Gordon Lightfoot lurve
force of his appeal is an incredible ability to play an acoustic guitar as it's never been done.
Still, Kottie shines best when his fingers are flying over the strings. Some of his selections included "Stealing," "Ojo" and "The Driving of the Year Nail." In each
Kottie was preceded by blues guitarist John Hammond, who apparently has no style of his own, but is impeccable at imitating the great blue artists of the past. Sweatings through a lyric like "A woman's like a dresser, someone's always ramblin' on," and one of them took a frivolous line and song it with a tough intensity, as if it were the God-a-worthful truth.
His style is almost impossible to categorize, although some observers have labeled it "American Folk," a style also shared by Peter Lang and John Failen. It is characterized by solid craftsmanship in performances on the acoustic guitar.
KOTTKE, WHO performed Friday night in Hoch Auditorium, used three different acoustic guitars to display his musical wares. One was a classical guitar, another was constructed with a plywood backing and the third was customized expressly for him.
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THE KANSAS UNION
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 3, 1978
7
Danbury 4
Stacked up
While avoiding KU shortstop Monty Martin, second baseman Steve Jelts/throws to first base during KU's 11-0 victory over Randy Wheeler on Saturday.
hawks also heat Fort Hays, 16-3, in the second game of the doubleheader. KU split two games with Washburn Saturday, losing the game 24-17.
Power propels KU to three wins
Bv KENDAVIS
Sports Writer
By looking at the totals from the University of Kansas baseball games last week, some people would think the Javahueks fielded two different teams.
However, it was the same Jayhawks who beat Fort Hays State University 11-0 and 16-3 Friday and who then split a doubleheader against Washburn University Saturday losing the first game 2-1 and winning the second game 7-2.
KU now 12-5-1, pitched all in four games but hitting fielding per-team.
Dan St. Clair got KU off to a good start by buring a three-hitter against Fort Hays in the first game at Quigley Field. The right-banded junior college transfer struck out 12 Tigers on his way to his second shutout of the season.
Lee first started the KU parade of runs in the first innning. The senior third baseman
"THAT WAS THE best I've pitched so far this season," St. Clair, 24, said. "I was on today and all I really needed was my fast ball. I relied on that mostly."
Jayhawks win tennis rematch
KU women's tennis coach Tom Kivisto wasn't surprised by the Jayhawks' victory over Stephens College Saturday. It was the 63 score that he didn't expect.
After all, when the two teams met earlier this year in the Southwest Missouri State Invitational, KU managed just a 3-3 tittle. It wasn't until he hit but competed without its top players, JEREMY
"Going in, I thought it was dead even." Kivisto said. "If we won, I thought we'd beat them 5-4. Still, I think now we could have beaten them worse."
KIVSTO SAID HE thought the Jayhawks, 5-6-1, had an advantage over the first meeting because nine matches were played Saturday and only six were played earlier
Kivisto said that he thought KU's last few spots would be to KU's advantage and that if KU had a weakness, it would be in the middle positions.
In the previous two matches, the Jayhawks' Shari Schruder and Kathy Merion, the 3rd and 4th singles players, scored 20 each against Stephens. The two players were 0-4
As the match turned out, it was the middle
note that surmised Kivisto most.
BUT SATURDAY, Schrüfer handled
Diane Langehouse 4-6, 7-5, and Merrion
1-3.
Other singles victories were recorded by Carrie Foulpoulos, the No. 1 player. singer.
The doubles team of Fodapoulos and Stauffer won, as did the队 of Merrion
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out. The Jayhawks pushed across another run in the inning to take an early 4-0 lead.
The Jayhawks exploded for five more runs in the third inning. The big blow came from Monty Marlin, who connected for a grand-slam run to left field after two hits and was followed by stand-up triple and he was chased home by John Spotwood's single.
Marlin, also a junior college transfer, became the fifth player in KU history to hit two home runs in one game. The last back kick to perform the feat was Kurt Kniff in 1874.
Martin became the star at the plate when he added a solo home run in the fifth inning, and he went on to win 10 games.
"THIS IS THE first time I've ever hit a grand slam and the first time I've ever hit two home runs in one game." Marlin said. "Both were fast balls. The first time I got the pitch was looking for it and the second was cracking back - just a hit pop fly and carried out."
On Saturday, KU traveled to Topeka to take on Washburn, a team that won only one of its first four games. Washburn pitchers silenced the KU bats for only two hits in the first game and the Ichabods wore 2-1 in eight innings.
Pitcher Terry Sutcliffe fanned eight and gave up six hits while going the distance to 179.
Kansas batters were not any kinder to the three pitchers that Fort Hays used in the second game than they had been in the first. The defense was better in four doubles, three triples and a home run.
Back to back doubles produced Washburn's first run in the first inning, KU defeated Utah 7-6 (3) by 6-4.
sword's single scored Steve Jeltz from second.
KU starter David Rusch pitched 5% innings before being lifted for reliever Gleen Worley, who worked two innings and did not hit a home run in 2012, became the loser pitcher in the eighth.
IN THAT INNING, Mike Keeley reached one on a first running error by Marlin and went to second on a wild pitch. Mike Frye then walked. Mike Sheaon hit a bouncer to Worley and the KU pitcher hesitated before Worley at marlin at second, where Wrye was forced out.
Marin then threw to first in hopes of a double play but first baseman Brian Gray could not come up with the throw and the catch. Errant, it was one of three errors made by KU.
"Worley didn't give up a hit," Temple said. "But he hesitated on that throw. If he makes the play, we might still be playing inside." He made the ball too. But that's just bad baseball.
"RUSCH AND WORLEY both pitched good games and they deserved to win it but that's baseball. I'm displeased with our performance in that game. We'a better fielding team than that. We made too many mistakes."
KU committed only one error, connected for nine hits and won the second game, 7-2. Pitcher Kereshen went the distance to win, covering four hits and moved his record to 2-1.
Kerschel did not allow a walk and in 19 innings pitched this season has allowed just
Ice and Vickers led the KU attack with both its hits. Ice had two RIBs and Vickers won all three.
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Kansas won the games from theKBakkerskits by scores 7-40 and 10-40.The game was played on Saturday,contest, raised the Jayhawks' season record to 115. A game is called if, after five inning losses, the score reaches 115.
Windy weather and opponents' errors gave the Kansas Jayhawks some help in winning a softball doubleheader Friday from Northwest Missouri State University.
Jayhawks ride elements to sweep
KU softball coach Bob Stancil said yesterday that the Jayhawks made an effort to use the wind to their advantage by hitting to the opposite field.
Snorts Writer
"WE ADJUSTED BY HITTING to right and right center fields to avoid the wind." Stancliff said. "The wind can be an enalizer."
Stancliff said wind conditions helped KU hitters, who faced slower pitching than
TAPA FLAMENCA
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Senior infielder Julie Woodman said she had expected the games to be much closer.
"The pitches in the first game were slower and we seem to have trouble usually with slow pitching." "Woodman said." "But you can pitch better," he said. The second pitcher was a bit faster."
WOODMAN HAD four hits in as many
times at bat in the second game, collecting
them all to win.
KU forced many of the Bearkitt errors, anlaff said, by taking chances at the plate and hitting them.
"We stole bases and tried to set up situations that would force errors," he said.
--pitched a one-hitter against the Bearkitts, said KU's hitting allowed a pitcher try to get the ball.
The Bearkittens were guilty of five errors in the first game and four in the second game.
Senior Karen Schneller said KU forced many of the Bearkint fielding errors.
"I DIDn't SEEM that they had been drilled on what to do in situations as we had," Schmeiler said. "We hit right at them and they couldn't handle them."
Schneiner said KU had to play aggressively and take chances in high-scoring games early in the second before playing in post season tournaments.
However, Schneller, a first baseman,
said, opponents also need to be aggressive to
be successful.
"We need people to hit our pitching too so we can react," Schneller said. "Nobody got on base Friday except for one person. That didn't help us out."
The Jayhawks compiled 18 hits in the
bubblehead and held the Bearkitts to a
one-hit streak.
JUNIOR PITCHER Shelley Sinclair, who
Stancliff said the Bearkittens had not proved to be as competitive as he had experienced.
"They only new people were in the out-field and at catcher," Stancliff said. "Also, they had beaten Texas Women's and we had them. We expected them to play better."
The Jayhawks practiced yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's doubleheader with Central Missouri State University at Warrenburg, Mo.
KU has won its last seven games. Sinclair improved her record to 3-2 with the victory Friday and senior Paul Hernandez kept the lead going through catching a one-hitter against the Bearkitts.
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--to get a keg for your next party, call Siginda's Beer Person on Campus, or look in the yellow pages under "Beer." Class dismissed
HOW TO TAP A KEG.
Few things in life are as rewarding or as easy as tapping a leg of cold. Sebilt draught beer provides you follow a few simple rules:
Schiltz draught beer, providing you follow a few simple rules!
Do not roll the keg down a fall before attempting to tip it.
2. Do not pump in too much pressure after dipping. This can blow the natural carbonation out of the beer and make it foamy.
3. **If the person tapping the keg makes either of these mistakes, politely point out the error of his ways. Unless, of course, he weighs 265, plays tackle, and goes by the nickname of Moose. In this case you should simply say "Nice goin' Moose."**
Siglinda Steinfuller Dean of Beer
IF YOU DON'T HAVE SCHLITZ,
YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO.
Schlitz
THE DEAL
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8
Monday, April 3, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Trackmen shine in opening meet
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
The day was April Fool's Day and the occasion was the Arkansas Invitational, the first meet of the outdoor season for the KU men's track team.
However, it was no jump that seven Jayhawks ran, jumped and vaulted their way to first-place finishes in Saturday's game. Team scores for the meet were not kept.
"We feel really good about this first meet," Bob Timmons, KU men's track coach, said Saturday. "Overall, we had good performances. We were pleased with
BEFORE HE WAS forced to withdraw from the 200-meter dash because of a leg injury, David Blutcher set a meet record in the 100-ward dash, breaking the tape in 10.2.
Hurdler Anthony Coleman tied a meet record with an 13.7 performance in the 110-meter hurdles. Coleman's time tied him with former KU hurder, Dave Stephens for fourth place on the all-time KU list in that event.
In the middle distances for Kansas, Lester Mickens won the 800-meter run in 1:49.2.
That mark ties his best, set last year at the Brotherhood Games in Oakland, Calif.
Sprinters Kevin Newell and Billy Washington suffered leg injuries in the meet. Their injuries, and Blutcher's injury, concerned Timmons.
"FOR THE IMMEDIATE future we're concerned about our sprinters," he said. "It's going to be a challenge to get people ready without reinjuring them."
Timmons said the sprinters not be ready to compete in the Texas Rivers next
In the field events, Mark Kostek placed first in the javelin throw with a loss of 227.5 feet. The Arkansas meet was Kostek's first with KU since the 1976 outdoor season. He sat out last year because of academic problems.
Tad Scales vaulted 16-0 in the pole vault competition to win that event.
JAY REARDON captured the high jump with a leap of 6-10 and Matt Freedman
Competing for the first time in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, Paul Schuh earned a gold medal.
Mike Morse tossed his best throw in the
javelin throw with a toss of 225 25., good for second place.
The mile relay team of Jimmy Little, Stan Whitaker, Tommy McCall and Mickens finished second in the mile relay with a time of 3:12.6.
Timmons said he was pleased with the male relay team's performance, despite having only a week to practice handoffs. He also noted that conditions in Fayetteville as a problem.
"WE FOUND IT tough to adjust to the big rain, the hot weather and the wind," he said.
Timmons said he was not sure how he would select relay teams for future meetups.
The Jayhawks are still without Cliff Wiley, who suffered a broken arm in the indoor season. Wiley competed on KU's 440-yard relay team that finished third at the NCAA outdoor championship meet last year.
Kendall Smith placed third in the 10,000-meter run with a time of 31.49.9. Little finished the 400-meter race in 53.2 to complete the 244-meter race in 34.2 feet; it also good for third place.
Waging a battle to make a comeback after
The KU women's track team successfully opened the outdoor season this weekend, winning five events at the Arkansas Invitational track meet in Fayetteville.
Records fall in women's outdoor opener
Assistant women's track coach Theo Hamilton said he was pleased with the team's performance.
"With the first five place finishes, we're off to a good start," Hamilton said. "We had a good team and individual effort. If they had been keeping team scores, we probably would have won the meet or would have come very close."
Each of KU's first-place finishes also broke the Arkansas Invitational record in college.
Shawn Corwin took first place in the high jump with a jump of 5-7/4. The previous record was 5-4, set by Becky Deetz of Iowa in 1977.
in the 100-meter dash, Sheila Calmese won the in a record time of 11.2. Amy Miles finished third in the race with a time of 12.2.
Football team begins workouts
The Jayhawks first spring effort left KU football coach Bud Moore pleased.
"I thought we were ragged and rusty, but we accomplished some things," Moore said.
Moore singled up Brian Bethek and Bill Lillas as having good practices. Bethek and Lillas are two of five players competing for KU's quarterback position for next season.
"WE AT LEAST got acquainted with the way they picked it up was inspired."
"I thought both Lilis and Bethe did well for the first day," Moore said.
"He's been away from football for awhile. Moore said, 'But he looks good in a jacket.'"
Moore said 6-7, 240-pound Scott Anderson would be playing football for the Jayhawks this season. He said Anderson was listed as a tight end.
Moore also said he was pleased with the efforts of running back Mike Higgins, offensive guard Dennis Balagna and defensive end Lloyd Sobek.
Rowing team loses its first competition
Normally, a coach would 'tlook upon his team's being shut out as promising. But the rowing match between KU, Kansas State and Washburn was not quite normal.
KU, in its first rowing competition, lost the men's four-man crew race by three lengths to Kansas State, the four-woman crew race by three lengths to Washburn and the eight-man crew race by seven lengths to Kansas State.
KU rowing coach Don Rose, though, couldn't feel better" about his team's performance.
Rose said his team's attitude was not dampened by the performance, especially since, he admitted, "there's a lot of improving for us to do."
1. thought we showed a lot of promise,” he said, “especially considering the short period of time we had to prepare. Our people have to get used to racing.”
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hardness as she won in a time of 14.2. The old state in 1977, by set of Deter Fiora of Iowa State in 1977.
Charmae Kuhman won the 400-meter dash with a record-breaking time of 54.2. The old record of $8.0, set in 1977, was held by Trudi Rebefher of Iowa State.
The KU 440-yd relay team of Lowry, Miles, Kuhlen and Calmanese set a record.
three knee operations, high jumper Keith Guinn cleared the bar at 6-8 to finish sixth in the day-long event.
Their time of 47.3 broke the old record held by Iowa State's 440 yard relay team of 50.4.
IN 1975 HE set a school record in that event with a leap of 7.4. After that jump, Guinn had a succession of knee problems, and he eventually brought him to undertook the series of operations.
Kuhman set a KU record in the long jump and finished second with a jump of 19-4½. Corwin took fourth place in the event with a jump of 17-11¹.
The next meet for the women's track team is the Nebraska Relays at Lincoln April 18.
VIN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
Timmons called Guinn's attempt at a comeback courageous.
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We have just put together a new $1300* stereo component system unlike any ever offered in its price range. We wouldn't hesitate to compare this system to combinations costing between $2,000 and $3,000. If you have been toying with the idea of a budgeted system, haven't found one you thought was worth the money, this is something you've really got to hear:
This week the Jayhawks begin preparations for the first leg of the Midwest Relays circuit, the Texas Relays. Timmons said he would not take as many people to Austin, the site of the relays, as he did to Arkansas Saturday.
The Powered Advent Loudspeaker. The Powered Advent Loudspeaker is much more than just a loudspeaker. It is a two-way loudspeaker, two power amplifiers, three analog computers and an active equalizer all rolled into one, amazing package. Because it it is "blimpified" (it uses two built-in power amplifiers), the Powered Advent has remarkably little noise that can be heard in any capacity that's easier to hear than to describe. One thing that's not hard to describe is its ability to achieve life-like volume levels even on the most demanding rock or orchestral passages without everything, the Powered Advent will make you change your mind.
The Advent Model 300 receiver. Like their powered speakers, Advent's Model 300 is also more than its name indicates. A better name would be the Advent Model 300 preamplifier/tunerpower amplifier. Its FM tuner can pull in as many as five channels as the most expensive of separate-chassis tones. Its phone preamplifier section was rated by one audiophile publication as being superior to a well-known $1,800 preampl. And because the Power Advents have their own built-in power model 300, the Advent Model 300 can be used to drive remote extension speakers or one of the new digital delay systems.
To complete the system we chose the combination of the Sansui SR-333 turntable and the Shure M1-MED magnetic cartridge. Up until a year ago, it got the features and parity, but in 2016, would have taken a lot more money.
If you're planning to spend over $1,000 for a stereo system, be sure you hear our $1300 bargain first.
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Before last weekend, KU soccer coach George Mooney probably would have been happy with a victory and a tie in games against Emporia State and Kansas State Universities. Mooney got his victory and tie weekend, but not quite as he had figured.
The Jayhawks' tie was with Emporia State State, a 1-1 game. Mooney had
11 W. 9th Now Open
expected the game to be a warm-up for yesterday's match with K-State. However, there was a turnaround in the game.
"WE DOMINATED most of the game against Emporia, but we just couldn't put the ball into the back of the net," Mooney said. "We were at State, which traditionally has a good team."
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Monday, April 3, 1978
9
Statue ...
From page one
MARTIN SAID, "Once Joseph Snell, director of the Kansas State Historical Society, determines the move of the statue to the courthouse, the final decision is left up to the governor.
The report said the final decision would be made by Bennett.
"I assume the chancellor or Dr. Lucas or someone in the administration is to ask Gov.
"I have no indication of what will happen next. It's stopped in its tracks."
KU administrators said they had not received copies of the report.
Chancellor Archie B Dykes said, "I haven't read the report, so I not sure
"I MURE the report is here; I’ve just been too busy with the Lei legislature."
Dykes said that he neither strongly approved of the moving of the statue nor
Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, also said he had not received a copy of the report. He said he did not know what action he would be taken next.
Brent Anderson, assistant press secretary for Bennett, said Bennett had seen the report. He said he was not sure whether he asked Bennett to make a decision.
Anderson said that until someone asked
"If it is approved by the governor, then you can file a lawuit." Martin said, "It is too much to file."
Bennett to become involved, he probably would not.
"I would want the reasons why Gov. Bennett decided on the move first. If they were good reasons, then we probably wouldn't take action.
"It is up to the University now."
2,700 lb. pizza breaks record
WICHITA, Kan. (AP)--The sight would have warmed the hearts of true pizza lovers everywhere—a 2,700-pound pizza, its cheese to bubbling atop its 1,500 pound pan.
The pizza topped a pending record of 1,250 square feet, held by a New York pizaria, by more than 1,500 square feet. It took workers an a.m. to 3:50 p.m. to complete the pie.
The project was done by Pizza Hut Inc., headquartered in Wichita, during a local Easter Seal fund-raising drive. Persons paid $1 donations for all they could eat.
"It was hard work," commented Dana Giggy, PiH Hut employee.
Dave Russell, Coffeeville sophomore, was washing the windows of his third floor room by hand while standing on a ledge. Apparently, he blacked out and fell to the ground, witnesses said. Russell was well down but his chances for recovery are good.
A student who fell from the third-floor ledge of Joseph K. Pearson Residence Hall Saturday was listed in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
John Cain, Chicago freshman, said he and another student were playing Frisbee in front of JRP at about 1:10 p.m. when they heard Russell arrund and saw him fall.
THERE ARE ledges on the outside of each floor of all the KU residence halls except GSP-Corbin. They measure 24 to 30 inches from the sides of the buildings.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the ledges were engineered to provide for the expansion of the buildings as well as for an emergency exit from the rooms.
Student falls from ledge at JRP
"If there were a fire or other catastrophe, the fire trucks could get a snorkel truck up to the people on the ledges or put a net underneath them," he said.
James Thalman, resident director of JRP said, "It's specifically written in the contracts not to go out there. It's difficult to enforce."
"The KU Police Department calls me every time they see someone out there. They pass by about every 15 minutes. In the past week they've called me several times."
Thalmann also said that residents of JRP could check out a squeeze with a 10-foot pole attached so that they could wash the outside for windows without leaving their rooms.
Men take cash, lose car in mud
Two assailants apparently mired their cain in mud in a wooded area near the corner of Michigan and Fifth streets early Saturday Dennis Dek, 23, 100 W. 12th St. and beating Dennis Dek, 23, 100 W. 12th St.
Deko reported to police that he met a white man and a black man at Bert and Ernie's bar, Seventh and Massachusetts when the bar closed at midnight Friday.
After robbing him of $120, Deko said, the men beat him. Deko was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Instead, Deko reported, the men took him to the wooded area where they allegedly burned.
The police said that Deko's assailants were trying to leave the scene of the robbery when their car became stuck in mud and that the men enslaved on foot into the woods.
The police say they have made no arrests and have no suspects.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: the art museum is having SHOW AND TELL at 2 p.m. in the fifth floor curatorial offices at Spencer Museum of Art. Alex Dessler of Rice University is lecturing on "is Jupiter a Planet?" as part of a PHYSICS AND ASTROPHONY COLLOQUIUM at 4:30 p.m. in 136 Malle Hall.
TONIGHT: An ACCOUNTING HONORS BANQUET is at 6 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University. BORIS SWCHARZ of the City University of New York is lecturing on "Avant-Garde Music in Soviet Russia Now and Then: 1920s vs. 1970s," at 10 a.m. S swanthwart Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The SUN DAY COMMITTEE, sponsored by the Consumer Affairs Association, is meeting at 7 in the Regional Room of the Union. GAIL GOWDW, writer in residence, is presenting an English department lecture at 6 in the Jayhawk Room of the Library Art Treasures, an art lecture, "London Art Treasures," at 8 in Schroeter Museum; a auditorium.
TOMORROW. THE STATE PERSONNEL OFFICERS MEETING will be all day in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE INSTITUTE OF PARALLEL TRAINING will start at 10 a.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. RITA HUCHER SCHERER, will present a student recital at 7 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. TAU SIGMA will meet at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium's Dance Studio. MILTON KATZ of Harvard University will present a Pbeta Kuota lecture. "Labor Education in Modern Industrial America," at 7 p.m., in the Public Arts Building reception for photojournalist MICKEY PFLGER, whose works are on display in the Union Gallery, at 8 p.m. in the Gallery. AN MPA PROGRAM CONFERENCE on "Rights, Justice and Accountability: Dilemmas in Public Administration" starts at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
CORRECTIONS: It was incorrectly reported in the March 29 Kansasan that Gregory Wallstrom's organization, the Society of Art, was recognized by the Student Senate and was eligible to receive Senate funding. However, it is the function of the office of student affairs to recognize the group.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Classified materials will be available CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
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Monday           Thursday 5 pm
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Wednesday        Saturday 5 pm
Thursday         Tuesday 5 pm
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
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MEDICAL *STUDENTS*-We have all your microscope and instrument needs at special discounts Call 841-3066 or (376) 364-3409 for information featuring the Birmingham binocular microscope.
Gay Town Meeting Tues. April 1, 7:30 p.m.
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FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Potsdam, just round route to apartments, spacious and quiet.
Room furnishings with kitchen and male board. Near KU and town. 832-576-177.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RESTRICTED. Parking is unfinished. from $15. Two laundry rooms. from $200. Dining room. Indoor HATHAT POOl. Office open mon-Fri-Sun to 6am-8pm. 4444, or at 624 Fashion Idle Near door 3444, or at 624 Fashion Idle Near door 3444.
Sublease for summer - 1 bedroom independent
Furnished 2BR $49500.00
Formitted $61500.00 supplied. Near bus route.
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Save $$$ and enjoy the best in campus living. JAYMARKER TWAINY "Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 months later." At Walmart's 31 Stop. By if 1003. W 151 for further details.
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For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bed, two bath apartment on KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease so we’re renting the 157 furnished. Come to office at 1912 W. 25th or call 843-343-6700.
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We have several nice houses and apartments
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SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms for men, Walk to campus. Utilities paid. Rooms with shared bath, kitchen. Rooms with shared bath $90.00 or less. House phone 841-2105 or 841-5318. Nest-4.5-
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Honda CB5070 with wind jammer III after 6:00
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Warranty. Warranty Bills. 13 E. Baldwin, 804-692-7700.
THE POWERED ADVENT CAR SPEAKERS are
For Sale  RCA 24" color console T.V. Good
did picture-tube. Make offer-call
848-7450
848-7450
TDK - Minimax - Now at cost 10
MTN - Midnight - Now at cost 10
Skybank - Midnight - Now at cost 15
Lange "Banbread" ski boots, size 9 Call 811-6
7409
**Complex** Loading drom st-great price-call 892-897 after 6
4-3
26" Columbini 10 speed Fair condition! Best offer
Call: 844-2620
HELP WANTED
AC DC, AM-MF radius and concave player-cohesion
DC AM-MF radius and concave player-cohesion
Compact black plastic cabinet with bevelled front. Regularly
shipped. Our prices vary by location.
Ours yours today at 7 A.C Fremont aquatic bank.
1988 Camelot Mobile Home 71452 2 bedrooms
Mil-411-3099 Mobile Village, 2nd & Akamatsu
1972 Waco Warrior. Good condition. Radio, AC compartment, original and record player. Measured at 55 inches.
STEREO SYSTEM, GOOD CONDITION $14.25 + tax
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
Holiday Plaza
2104D W. 25th
Closed
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AVON Work Your Way through school! Learn how to work in an office or on a campus. We are hardworking, caring,感恩有情, 有责任心。
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Psychiatric Hospital of New York
Nutrition, Tommy's State Hospital 315-729-8000
Nutrition, Tommy's State Hospital 315-729-8000
Shenanigans needs a few good wood. And if a few people need a large tree, the summer. Call 814-3600 or see John. G-3
Summer opportunity. One of the midwives's
applications is accepting applications for summer employees in the job package, a part-time full-time job, or a hospital job. *Girl Street, Shawne, Ks* or 912-345-6310.
631-1406
$100-$250 weekly staffing envelopes on pamphlets
$300-$400 monthly staffing envelopes
Southport, Pennsylvania (718-928-2670), METAL
COACHING
McDonald's North is hiring part-time help for day of application to able to work free with Saturdays and Sundays. $26 per hour+ starturing wage and half price on meals from 10 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.
Student to do home cleaning. $2.40 per hour.
Do housework. $1.50 per hour.
August must have transportation. Call 822-7369.
GRANT SPORT
943-3328
1th & Arkansas
camming bicycling canoeing
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Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an opening for a Medical Assistant position. Applicants must have a high school diploma, a bachelor's degree and a law degree. A knowledge of medical terminology is required. Hours are from 8:30 a.m. on Saturday to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. In person in room N-120 Monday-Friday at 10 a.m., by appointment or by emailed to apply. Equal Opportunity雇员招聘
Summer opportunity. One of the midwives's applications for summer employment. Long-term household goods movers and belders. Must be 21 years old or older. Apply in person at 12:00am on 19th Street, Shawnee Mission, KS.
Chairperson, Department of Music Performance.
Departmental leadership and administration. Meet
their needs and expectations to be the formatter of a related area. Submit applications for the position. (Note: 4-3 Search Committee, by April 3, 1978)
4-3
Student Assistant - University Information Center
20-26 week day. Work in department and weekend
and/or weekend.
August 19, 1978. For job description, and application
go to room 202. Depth: Deaf-Able. Details
- August 19, 1978. 5 p.m.
$100. WEEKLY MAINTAIN CIRCULARS! Massage
Exercises with Heat and Cold. Self-Add-
lace Self-Heat Stimulation Exercises.
Home Workout Plans.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AACMEDIC COMPUTER CENTER Student monthly payment includes conversion and testing of statistical packages; documentation of program; customer consulting. Required qualifications include experience in a graduate status enrollment at KU, rate of pay for graduate status enrollment at KU, and ability to trans-air. Academic Computer Center Samurai-college Alumna A on or before April 4, 2017.
full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE introductory demonstration 7 p.m. Sat. 4-29-78 Haskell Room, Ramada inn. Additional info. E-mail: b.j.brown. F.O.B. Box 5043. Lawn care $65 MSG 6618
LOST. Pair of clothes, German silver frames. Call 485.536. Last around Old Green Hall. 4-4
Lost. Men's brown prescription gloves. POLO.
Bold. If found, please: 842-262-104
4-5
Found: Lades wint 3,128, 12.50 pm just out-
side. Lades wint 3,128, 12.50 pm just out-
side. Call 848-7850 4 a.m. p. and identify.
Found. Key chain in Marvin Library. Identify
phone number at 8:15 a.m. please check back.
Tues. 8:15 a.m. please check back.
Last: Small female dog, long blonde hair, no courier surveys to Tina. Reward offered: C45 $120.00.
Lost, Texas Instruments Calculator in J-Bowel
Wed. evening. 811-1724
4-5
Lost between Wesley and Foster, brown avian
482-378 for Mike in his care, leave messages
482-378 for Mike
Found. Pair of glasses in Giovan parking lot on
May 26. Prism frames face. In 111 Fld 457.
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M—I want to fly one of these high-premium flights.
You think you can fly?
If you feel alo, C—J. L. Young.
If you don't, M—K. S. Smith.
Roy's Bar & Grill appreciation at Kitten Keele
Cafe-11 on April 4, April 5 @ 11am at 1130 Madison Ave.
You're invited to join OPERATION FRENCHISH at the Centre, 801 West 46th Street, will wear a jacket and trousers.
Ladies-- Every Month at 6:12, all you can drink at Lunar's Bar for $20. 7th and Mkh 4-7
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TUTORING AND RESEARCH SERVICES. English doctoral student and a reference librarian provide academic writing, literature searching and bibliography compiling to your specifications. Articles searched and phono-edited. Examinations. Presentation Excellent IM typing also available. Presentation Excellent IBX typing. Call Betty. 843-1423 (days). 843-712 (times). 4-3.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as 10hrs per need, $40-$60 per hour. Math, science, and language CALL MAINTREST M1-3287 Can you afford NOT to continue?
Spring Tern Special
Regularly $350 for Tern, Form, Cat and Duck.
Regularly $125 for Giraffes for Girls or Boys
Thursday only. Karen, Katie and Jake formerly
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and Jonathan of South Park, 1218 Church St,
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1. 30-minute presentations
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Repeatability rates. Call 842-6814.
TYPING
1. do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476, tt
THISIS BINDING COPY. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for those bidding & copying in Lawsuits. Let us handle all 26 Massachusetts & phone 850-736-1111. Thank you.
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WANTED
tired of feeding for yourself? Naimish Hall has a tour openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 835-659. Ask for seventy, manager, or help. Better yet, wjty, why not drop it, and in so.
Tried of feeding for yourself? Natalith Hall has a few pennants for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 043-8250. Ask for secretary, or ask for receptionist. Better yet, we will not drop by and see you.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group
for 160th Wanted for 160th Call to Saffron Camp
for 160th Wanted for 160th Call to Saffron Camp
Women's softball train booking for coach. 811-
6230, 832-829
4-5
College teacher working on Dr. Needs to reent
houses or dupe from June 1, 1978-member Aug.
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41 I, Buttsboro, M; 6421, Cali 4-14
826-2911
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Person to share house. $100 mo—utilities
included Call 835-422-1024 4-5
RENTIURANT 2 part-time management positions open. Previous interview experience required, and a self-starter. This is a year-long position with an annual salary of $35k plus information and qualifications with post work experience. Box 3253, Lawrences, KS, 60414. 4-6 Two friends for rentals in Fairway at Jawary. Box 3253, Lawrences, KS, 60414.
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10
Monday, April 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
A very Special Event
THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS
Recording Live at the Lawrence Opera House Monday, April 10
Special Guest ... Danny Cox!
Tickets $6.00
Available at Kief's and the Lawrence Opera House
Dreamin' Dreams
L TO R: STEVE CASH  RUELL CHAPPELL  MICHAEL "SUPE" GRANDA  RUNE WALLE
LARRY LEE  JERRY MILLS  JOHN DILLON  STEVE CANADAY
OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS
AM RECORDS
An Album! A Concert! one spectacular Cowtown production of course
Argersinger fears changes in fee waiver
Jy JOHN FISCHER
stan writer
Graduate teaching assistants have been hoping for a tuition fee waiver for 10 years, and now their dream might come true, but with a few changes they would rather not see.
William Argersinger, dean of the graduate school, said yesterday he feared the fee waiver, currently being considered by the Kansas House, might be amended.
Arngersinger said that the House might reduce the fee waiver of approximately $240,000. Under the current proposal, these funds were to be distributed on a graduated scale that was determined by the number of hours a graduate assistant worked per week.
According to the proposal, a teacher's assistant who worked a nominal of 20 hours per week would receive a 60 percent cut in his tuition fees, whether the student was an out-of-state or in-state resident.
THE ORIGINAL PROPOSAL for the budget was
assisted by two teachers for those
assistants who worked on the war.
Argerstinger also said he be feared the fee waiver would cost him a million, rather than on the graduated bass that was promised.
Argeringser said that the University would then have to break down the funds proportionately on the basis of their respective capacities.
"We will need considerable ingenuity to divide it into equal shares among the graduate assistants," he said. "And I have a lot of time."
Graduate assistants currently receive a stipend for their work. Argerinsinger said that the average stipend for a graduate student who worked a nominal of 20 hours a week for 9 months was $3,000.
"Anything at all will be great," Argersinger said,
"Right now we have zilch."
HOWEVER HE said assistants would continue to be paid a stipend if the fee waiver proposal was approved.
The graduate school has worked on the proposal for 10 years. Each year it was dropped from the KU program.
Arsinger said it was about time graduate assistants received a fee waiver.
beyond that," he said. "But our current stipends don't do that."
"We pay them enough to live on, and I don't go
"They are below the subsistence level," he said.
"They are below the subsistence level," he said. Argersinger said he favored the fee waiver over an increase in stipends paid to assistants because the students would not have to pay taxes on the waiver.
Administrators say there are many benefits of the fee waiver—and among them the prospect of improving the graduate and undergraduate student programs.
JEANNETTE JOHNSON, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said, "Sometimes we lose very good graduate students because they get a better offer elsewhere."
"In the long run, it could help our undergraduate studies," she said. "We could attract high caliber
"They could do us a great service." she said.
Arngersinger agreed, saying that the fee waiver would have a more favorable effect on morale.
"The students would have more of a feeling of being an important part of the faculty," he said.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said that out of about 1,000 faculty members, approximately 350 are assistant instructors or teacher assistants.
HE SAID THE TEA salary for a new position on the faculty was about $11,500, more than four times as much as the average college student.
Happy sunny day!
Johnson said that a graduate assistant could teach as many as 6 hours, which is sometimes the same amount of time required for an instructor.
PLEASANT
KANSAN
Vol. 88, No.121
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday April 4,1978
Committee ends budgeting talks
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee finished considerations yesterday on the budget for the six Kansas Board of Regents' schools after partially reinstating the governor's recommended increase for women's athletics.
The committee's action came several hours after 25 women athletes from the University of Kansas ran a relay from Lawrence to the state house in Topeka to dramatize their support for women's athletics.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett proposed that funding for women's athletics at the Regents' schools be increased by $131,000, which will allow the committee last week cut that funding to $46,883.
Under Bennett's proposal, women's athletics at KU would have received an increase of $85,115. Last year's budget was $157,546.
However, the Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended an increase of $1.8 billion to support the program.
An amendment, proposed by State Rep. Ruth Lazzah, D-Wichita, yesterday would
reinstate hall of the governor's request for all six Rewards' schools or $155.590.
Funding for women's athletics at KU would be increased by $42,577 under the
An earlier amendment by Lazzati that would have reinstated all of the governor's recommendation was defeated in a narrow vote by the committee.
Luzzati said she proposed reinstating 50 percent of the governor's recommendation because she thought it had a better chance of getting by the Senate.
in the area of student employment, an amendment by State Rep. Mike Glover, D Lawrence, that would have reinstated the governor's $15,000 recommendation for wage increases for student employees at the university was defeated 1-9 by the House committee.
The amendment would have restored $333,000 of the request made by Bennett in an effort to keep student wages in line with minimum wage increases through 1979.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee voted last week to increase student salaries
only $277,000, or seven percent, for next
See BUDGET back page
★ ★ ★
Staff Writer
Athletes run 26 miles relaying budget plea
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Each of the runners, who represented 10 sports, ran about a mile in the demon-
A group of 25 University of Kansas women athletes ran on U.S. 40 yesterday on a 28-mile relay from Allen Field House to the football stadium, embarking effort for the women's athletic's budget.
They passed along a baton containing a request for the reinstatement of KU's original budget proposal, which would have cost $85,150 last year's budget of $17.546.
The Kansas Senate cut a proposed women's athletics budget increase from $85 million to $60 million.
Anne Levinson, president of the Women's Council of Athletes, ran the final mile and presented the request to Gov. Robert F. Dichita, for Rep. Ruth Lazzati, D-Wichita, at 10 a.m.
"GOV. BEENNETT said he was in support of us." Beennett said.
women's athletics to be increased by 50 percent of the governor's recommendation,
$8.25/boys
The bill will move to the full House tomorrow. If the proposal is adopted, the bill will return to the Senate for a vote of concurence with the House's changes.
IF THE BUDGET is returned to its original amount in the house, it will be discussed in a conference committee between House and Senate Ways and Means committees.
Levinson said the department needed its original budget request so it would not have to cut teams and so the program could eventually become self-supporting.
"We created an awareness in the House of our problem. Instead of them just reading about us in the papers they saw us taking constructive action," she said.
Levinson said the run helped the women's department get publicity.
At the Capitol, the runners made copies of the proposal to pass out to the represeent
Money run
In a last-ditch effort to save women athletes from drastic cutbacks, 25 representatives of the KU women's athletics department jumped from Lawrence to Topeka yesterday on
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
U. S. 40 and presented the legislature with a petition that called for the reinstatement of original budget proposals for a original budget would have given KU women's athletics the right to year-end participation.
Committee OKs trash fuel funds
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Writer
The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee approved $100,000 yesterday to help the University of Kansas plan the best way to burn trash.
The burning trash will be used in a solid-film waste plant on the KU campus. Rising fuel prices and a scarcity of natural resources may force companies to develop a different way of heating the
Lawrence and surrounding communities to use solid waste more productively than
three years ago, Lawrence and Douglas County officials gave tentative approval to plans providing free trash to KU for use in the new plant.
the life of the Lawrence city landfill 10 times.
Earlier studies reported that the trash-burning plant would be made of three parts: a storage area for trash, a furnace where trash would be burned and a cleansing apparatus, which would remove odors and debris particles from plant waste.
Lucas said the new facility would increase
THE PROPOSED plant's storage area, probably a large pit, would keep trash that is ready to be burned under negative air pressure, which would force odors and gases into the furnace, where they would be prevented from being released into the atmosphere.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
elp cover
lding such
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Park testifies to House
WASHINGTON—Tongus Park, South Korean rice dealer, publicly testified before the House ethics committee yesterday that he gave more than $850,000 to selected members of Congress.
However, he denied that he was acting as an agent of the South Korean government when he made those contributions.
Fiftieth Oscars presented
HOLLYWOOD—One of the most popular television broadcasts each year is the annual Academy Awards show. Films that won major awards at last night's 50th awards show were "Annie Hall," "Star Wars," and "Jillia" "Woody" Allen took two awards and shared a third. See story page five.
Locally...
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has found that Lawrence violates national air pollution standards. The city has until Jan. 1 to explain to the EPA why pollutants exceed the standards. Is the city taking action? Lawyers for the writer Pat Allen. One city official says that Lawrence does not even have a pollution problem. See page four.
Douglas S. Baldwin
Carter
Carter completes seven-day tour
MONROVIA, Liberia - President Jimmy Carter received an enthusiastic greeting in Liberia yesterday and told South Africa that the United States could end white rulers of black Namibia could mean serious trouble with the United States.
The stop in Liberia ended Carter's seven-day tour of Third World nations. Carter called the tour "a great trip." See story page two.
Israel withdrawing troops
Israel announced yesterday it had started a gradual withdrawal from southern Lebanon. Israel soldiers are being replaced by U.N. peacekeeping troops. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim reported that about 1,800 troops have been deployed. Three thousand are to be in place by next day. See story page two.
Weather...
Scattered cloudiness and showers will keep temperatures in the 68s to 78s today and tomorrow. Lows tonight should be in the 48s to mid 50s.
---
10 Monday, April 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
A very Special Event
THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS
Recording Live at the Lawrence Opera House Monday, April 10
Special Guest ... Danny Cox!
Tickets $6.00
Available at Kief's and the Lawrence Opera House
Chicagos
L TO R: STEVE CASH RUELL CHAPPELL
LARRY LEE JERRY M
OZARK M
An Alb
one spectacular Co
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SEA 10 mg SE12
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Argersinger fears changes in fee waiver
Ivy JOHN FISCHER
Staff Writer
Graduate teaching assistants have been hoping for a tuition fee waiver for 10 years, and now their dream might come true, but with a few changes they would rather not see.
William Angersinger, dean of the graduate school,
said yesterday he feared the fee waiver, currently
being considered by the Kansas House, might be amended.
Argersinger said that the House might reduce the fee waiver of approximately $240,000. Under the current proposal, these funds were to be distributed on a graduated scale that was determined by the number of hours a graduate assistant worked per week.
According to the proposal, a teacher's assistant who worked a nominal of 20 hours per week would receive a 60 percent cut in his tuition fees, whether the student was an out-of-state or in-state resident.
THE ORIGINAL PROPOSAL for the budget was
for a complete day course to those graduate
students worked 20 hours a week.
Argeringsher also said he feared the fee waiver might increase a lump sum, rather than on the based basis that the fee would
Argeringsian said that the University would then have to break down the funds proportionately on the university.
"We will need considerable ingenuity to divide it into equal shares among the graduate assistants," he wrote.
Graduate assistants currently receive a stipend for their work. Argersinger said that the average stipend for a graduate student who worked a nominal of 20 hours a week for 9 months was $2,000.
"Anything at all will be great," Argersinger said. "Right now we have zilch."
HOWEVER HEI said assistants would continue to pay a stipend if the fee waiver was approved
The graduate school has worked on the proposal for a
project that it was dropped from the KU budget by the Ransom.
Arsinger said it was about time graduate assistants received a fee waiver.
"We pay them enough to live on, and I don't go.
be toward that," he said. "But our current stipends don't do that."
"They are below the subsistence level," he said. Argsinger said he favored the fee waiver over an increase in stipends paid to assistants because the students would not have to pay taxes on the waiver.
Administrators say there are many benefits of the fee waiver—and among them the prospect of improving the graduate and undergraduate student programs.
JEANNETTE JOHNSON, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said, "Sometimes we lose very good graduate students because they get a better offer elsewhere."
"In the long run, it could help our undergraduate studies," she said. "We could attract high collier students."
"They could do us a great service." she said.
Arsinger agreed, saying that the fee waiver would have a more favorable effect on morale.
"The students would have more of a feeling of being an important part of the faculty," he said.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said that out of about 1,300 faculty members, approximately 350 are assistant instructors or teacher assistants.
HE SAID THE salary for a new position on the tacitum was about $16,500, more than four times as much.
PLEASANT
Snoopy is happy.
Johnson said that a graduate assistant could teach as many as 8 hours, which is sometimes the same amount of time that a professor does.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No.121
Tuesday April 4,1978
Committee ends budgeting talks
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Writer
TOPEKA--The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee finished considerations yesterday on the budget for the six Kansas Board of Regents' schools after partially reinstating the governor's recommended increase for women's athletics.
The committee's action came several hours after 25 women athletes from the University of Kansas was a relay from Lawrence to the state house in Topeka to dramatize their support for women's athletics.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett proposed that funding for women's athletics at the Regents' schools be increased by $131,180. The legislature last week cut the funding to $46,883.
Under Bennett's proposal, women's athletics at KU would have received an increase of $85,115. Last year's budget was $157,546.
However, the Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended an increase of $10 billion for KY to help it.
An amendment, proposed by State Rep. Ruth Luzatt, D-Wichita, yesterday would
reinstate half of the governor's request for all six Rentals' schools $ o 155,590.
Funding for women's athletics at KU would be increased by $42,577 under
An earlier amendment by Luzzi that would have reinstated all of the governor's recommendation was defeated in a narrow vote by the committee.
Luzziated she proposed reinstating 50 percent of the governor's recommendation because she thought it had a better chance of getting by the Senate.
In the area of student employment, an amendment by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, that would have reinstated the governor's $15,000 recommendation for wage increases for student employees at a university was defeated 11-4 by the House committee.
The amendment would have restored $333,000 of the request made by Bennett in an effort to keep student wages in line with minimum wage increases through 1979.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee voted last week to increase student salaries.
See BUDGET back page
★★
Staff Writer
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Athletes run 26 miles relaying budget plea
Each of the runners, who represented 10 sports, ran about a mile in the demonstration, but had to remain still.
a group of 25 University of Kansas women athletes ran on U.S. 40 yesterday on a 28-mile relay from Allen Field House to the Iowa State campus, using effort for the women's budget.
They passed along a baton containing a request for the reinstatement of KU's original budget proposal, which would have cost $985 million in 2016 for $893,115 over last year's budget of $187,546.
The Kansas Senate cut a proposed budget increase from $1,152 to $1,832 last month.
Anne Levinson, president of the Women's Council of Athletes, ran the final mile and presented the request to Gov. Robert F. Dwitcha, a Rep. Ruth Luzzi, D-Wichita, at 10 a.m.
"GOV. BENNETT said he was in support of us." Levinson said. "He wished us the best of luck. There's not much more he can do."
The House Ways and Means Committee last amended the proposal to allow
However, Luzzati made a proposal earlier to the House Days and Meals Committee to increase the budget increase after telling the runners she would do her best to see that the proposal
women's athletics to be increased by 50 per
percent of the governor's recommendation,
$4.75%
The bill will move to the full House tomorrow. If the proposal is adopted, the bill will return to the Senate for a vote of concession with the House's changes.
IF THE BUDGET is returned to its original amount in the house, it will be discussed in a conference committee between House and Senate Ways and Means committees.
Wire halts bridge razing
"We created an awareness in the House of our problem. Instead of them just reading about us in the papers they saw us taking constructive action," she said.
Levinson said the run helped the women's department get publicity.
Levinson said the department needed its original budget request so it would not have to cut teams and so the program could eventually become self-supporting.
The Massachusetts Street bridge, which for years withstood floods and traffic, is now being kept from destruction by only one wire.
"We WANTED TO speak to them ourselves but we had to get everybody back to class," Levinson said. "We hope our leaders will still have a positive influence on their vote."
A dispute over the removal of the wire, a high-voltage electrical cable running beneath the bridge, will delay razing for several days.
At the Capitol, the runners made copies of the proposal to pass out to the representatives.
Bob Thorn of Finney and Turnpike, the county's engineering consultants for the project, had said that demolition would begin right after the final inspection of the new Vermont Street bridge.
The new bridge was to be opened this morning.
"I just hope it did some good for the woman's athletic department."
Previously, the county offered to pay up to $4,500 for a temporary relocation of the line. But now the county says that Bowersock Mills should pay the total cost of the line's permanent removal because it is the only company affected.
THE DISPUTE IS BETWEEN the Bowersock Mills Power Co. and Douglas
Cars going either way on Vermont will be allowed to make only right turns on to Sixth Street. That pattern will continue in Sacramento's dassaubach street bridge is torn down.
It will probably take several days to negotiate a new contract so razing can begin.
County. The power company said that the county should pay for at least part of the line's removal.
MEANWHILE, TRAFFIC PATTERNS on Vermont Street will change.
JIM HALL
Money run
In a last-ditch effort to save women's athletics department joggers from drastic cutbacks, 25 representatives of the KU women's athletics department jogged from Lawrence to Tampa yesterday on
Committee OKs trash fuel funds
Staff Photo by ELL REICKMAN
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
U. S. 40 and presented the legislature with a petition that called for the reinstatement of the original budget proposal. The original budget would have given KU women's rights to college students.
Staff Writer
The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee approved $100,000 yesterday to help the University of Kansas plan the best way to burn trash.
The burning trash will be used in a solid-waste steam plant on the KU campus. Rising fuel prices and a scarcity of natural gas prompted KU to ask for the money to develop a different way of heating the campus.
The money was set aside to help cover planning costs associated with building such a complex.
Max Lucas, of facilities planning, said last week that an engineering firm had been chosen from among several firms to design the plant but the firm had not been notified.
An announcement of who the firm would be is expected sometime this week, Jacques Larson.
THE ENGINEERING FIRM will verify previous studies and decide if a study conducted in 1978 by Henningson, Durham and Richardson of Omaha is still valid.
The planning-costs funds, included in the k-plan, now go to the full House for equipment purchases.
Lacas said the earlier study outlined the possibility of modifying the current steam turbine.
The projected cost of building a new facility is $15,474.00. However, Lucas said new technical advances might lower the cost and be determined by the engineering firm.
A location on west campus is one area recommended by the Omaha firm's study.
If a new facility were built, the current steam plant which operates on natural gas would be able to operate.
A NEW PLANT would provide steam for air conditioning and heating on campus. It could also be used for irrigation.
Lawrence and surrounding communities to use soap wash more productively than
Three years ago, Lawrence and Douglas County officials gave tentative approval to plans providing free trash to KU for use in the new plant.
Lucas said the new facility would increase
une life of the Lawrence city landfill 10 times.
Earlier studies reported that the trash-burning plant would be made of three parts: a storage area for trash, a furnace where trash would be burned and a cleansing apparatus, which would remove odors and debris particles from plant waste.
THE PROPOSED plant's storage area, probably a large pit, would keep trash that is ready to be burned under negative air pressure, which would force odors and gases into the furnace, where they would be prevented from being released into the atmosphere.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Park testifies to House
WASHINGTON - Tonganau Park, South Korean rice dealer, publicly testified before the House ethics committee yesterday that he gave more than $850,000 to selected numbers of Congress.
However, he denied that he was acting as an agent of the South Korean government when he made those contributions.
HOLLYWOOD—One of the most popular television broadcasts each year is the annual Academy Awards show. Films that won major awards at last night's 50th awards show were "Annie Hall," "Star Wars," and "Julia." Woody Allen took two awards and shared a third. See story page five.
Fiftieth Oscars presented
Locally...
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has found that Lawrence violates national air pollution standards. The city has yet to Jan. 1 to explain to the EPA why pollutant levels exceed the standards. is the city taking actions to reduce pollution, written Pat Allen. One city official says that Lawrence does not even have a pollution problem. See page four.
DONALD J. CABOT
Carter
Carter completes seven-day tour
MONOVIA, Liberia - President Jimmy Carter received an enthusiastic greeting in Liberia yesterday and told South Africans that refusing to leave would result in the rule of black Namibia could mean serious trouble with the United States.
The stop in Liberia ended Carter's seven-day tour of Third World nations. Carter called the tour "a great trip." See story page two.
Israel withdrawing troops
Israel announced yesterday it had started a gradual withdrawal from southern Lebanon. Israeli soldiers are being replaced by U.N. peacekeeping troops. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim reported that about 1,800 troops have been deployed. Three thousand are to be in place by next week. See story page two.
Weather . . .
Scattered cloudiness and showers will keep temperatures in the 60s and tomorrow. Laws tonight should be 60s to rid rubs 90s.
2
Tuesday, April 4, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Israelis begin Lebanese pullout
By The Associated Press
Israel announced yesterday that it had started a gradual withdrawal from southern Lebanon, occupied by Israeli forces in an attempt to prevent Palestinian marshing positions last month.
The Israeli military command said a significant thinning out of forces had begun a week ago and its soldiers were being replaced by United Nations peacekeeping
But the command gave no details of the withdrawal, saying, "The plan will be made public only after the subject has been finalized with the U.N. authorities."
IN NEW YORK, U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said that with a planned 4,000 MW of solar power, the nation would
so tar and a total of 3,000 would be in place by next week. Israel had said earlier it would withdraw when the U.N. force was fully denounced.
Waldheim's report said 672 French troops, 195 Iranians, 224 Swedes and 690 Norwegians were so far in position between the Israelis and Palestinians.
NORWEGIAN TROOPS were arriving in Tel Aviv and gradually moving north from an Israeli army base to take up positions on the southern Lebanese border bridge across the Liam River. The river is the northern limit of the Israeli operation that began March 15, occupied 500 square miles of southern Lebanon and officially opened a road to 21 with Israel's declaration of a cease-fire.
Park says payments did not buy influence
WASHINGTON (UPI) - South Korean businessman Tongsun Park, testifying publicly for the first time yesterday, said he made payments to 30 congressmen rang from $100 to $282,000, but denied any attempt to buy influence on Capitol Hill.
Park, once one of Washington's most lavish hosts, told a House committee he gave $850,000 to past and present members solely to advance his private business.
PARK, A SOUTH Korean rice dealer, maintained two homes in Washington and operated a private club in swank Georgetown.
Park, in his opening statement, said he was a young man when he arrived in the United States.
He previously gave secret testimony to congressional committees and federal investigators probing allegations that Park was the middleman in a scheme to congressional favor for the South Korean government.
"I SURE I MADE some mistakes. I have no problem in admitting that."
"In retrospect, I wish I had not done certain things that I did," Park said.
have no problem in administration
constituted an American success story on a
few occasions.
Park consistently denied being an agent of the South Korean CIA. He said he was operating only as a private businessman trying to improve U.S.-Korean relations.
"Whattever I did this in country, I did it on my own with my own ideas," he snapped at one point when pressed to answer committee members' questions directly.
Among the largest payments Park listed under questioning by special counsel Leon
$ 282,260 to former Rep. Richard Hanna, D-Calfi, including what he called $ 66,228 in legitimate business payments. Hanna has raised a count of conservancy in the Korean scandal.
- About $247,000 to former Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., who was indicted by a federal grand jury last week on charges of receiving $213,000 in cash from Park in return for Passman's insistence that South Korea buy Louisiana rice through Park.
Row 10: he is bound to former Rep. Cornellus Gallagher, D-N.J. Park also he loaned Gallagher $250,000. Gallagher repaid about
- About $31,500 to former Rep. William Minshal, R-Rhône, Park also said he gave Minshal 'in the neighborhood of $25,000 to the local 4-H club' in 1972 presidential re-election campaign.
- About $25,000 to Louisiana Governor Edwin Dewey, a former Democrat governor of Louisiana.
Some of the Congressmen named by Park had previously disputed his testimony. In many other cases, those named by Park acknowledged receiving the money and said it was given as legal campaign contributions.
$120,000, Park said, and "the remaining
$130,000 for forgive."
OTHER PAYMENTS ranged from about $5,000 intended for Rep. John Breaux, D-La., who denied receiving it, to a $100 payment to Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J.
- About $10,500 in cash to former Rep.
Nick Gallifakas, D-N.C.
SUCH ACTION BY South Africa, Carter said, was one thing that could precipitate a more serious difference between the United States and South Africa.
Jaworski, interviewed on television during a recess, said he though Park appeared to be quite truthful in much of his testimony.
The United States and four other western powers are trying to negotiate a peaceful South African withdrawal from Namibia, the black nationalist name for South West Africa, where the black majority is held in power. The UK is in open defiance of the United Nations.
"THERE ARE SOME other areas where I think he is withholding some information. He does not like for a moment to admit that he wants us to believe. We all know that he was." Jaworski said.
South African Prime Minister John Vorser said in Cape Town, South Africa, that he would study the full text of Carter's speech before commenting.
Jaworski said he thought there were few cases where present congressmen might face Justice Department charges. There are some instances where people accepted money innocently and would be more discreet in the future, he said.
Carter told reporters on his flight to Monrovia that if the South Africans reject a reasonable proposal it would be a serious indication of their unwillingness to comply with the views and decisions of the world community.
U. S. REJECTION of a total economic embargo against South Africa was one of the key differences that developed during the war with Nigerian leader Olusegun Obasanio.
PARK TESTIFIED that he sought Passman's help to improve his own rice business but said, "I certainly was not pleased." Passman also told the U.S. government or anybody else, "
MONOVIA, Liberia (AP)—President Jimmy Carter, winning a wild welcome yesterday at the last stop of his history-making Third world tour, warned South Africa that he could make attacks to the United States if black Namibia could mean serious trouble with the United States.
CARTER'S most enthusiastic welcome came in Liberia, where the government declared a holiday and tens of thousands cheered, saved palm fronds and danced in celebration.
Carter leaves U.S. warning in South Africa
Park's appearance before the committee came a year and a half after he left Washington before being indicted by a judge. Park is connected with the alleged income-buying.
"I think he (Osbanaj) would be much more aggressive in a total embargo against the United States."
Carter headed home from Lagos, Nigeria, with a four-hour stopover in Liberia. His trip was the first official visit by an American president to black Africa. Carter, who left Washington seven days ago, also went to Venezuela and Brazil.
A convoy of 25 truckloads of Norwegian troops also traveled south from Beirut to Tripoli.
He returned to Washington to testify after the Justice Department guaranteed him bail.
IN ROMANIA, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan discussed the Mideast situation with President Nicolae Ceausescu, who has arranged past Arab-Israeli contacts in Palestine and Palestinian security chief Yasir Arafat flies to Romania after Dayan's visit. ends
Park testified he was embarrassed by the notoriety that had engulfed him and said he
In Beirut, the newspaper An Nahar said Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, was expected soon in Bucharest.
East European country, held talks with Ceaseaux and Foreign Minister Stefan Andrei. Israeli-Egyptian negotiations have reached apparent stalemate over issues of the occupied Arab lands and the future of the Palestinians.
The Romanian news agency Agperpes said Davan, who arrived Sunday night in the
bagemen whose plight brought King to Memhis in 1968.
King's widow, Coretta, will remain in Atlanta where the civil rights leaders is buried. She plans to lay a wreath on his grave this afternoon.
But a PLO spokesman said, "The trip is not certain yet."
The commemoration of the Noble Peace prize winner's death on April 4, 1968, began at 10 p.m. yesterday with a rally at the Mason Temple Church of God in Christ, where King preached his last sermon on the eve of his death.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)--Followers who marched beside Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s and others who know him only as a legend gathered yesterday at the site of his assassination for an all-night vigil to commemorate the 10th anniversary of his death.
Several thousand others were expected to join the group today during a march sponsored by the American Chamber of Commerce, which is represented by the union representing the striking gar-
King's memory honored 10 years after murder
Sunset bill approved
TOPEKA (AP) - A "sunset" bill, which sponsors is aimed at curbing the growth of state government, was passed by the Senate 103-21 yesterday and sent to his Senate.
The sunset legislation would specify expiration dates for state agencies. The agencies would be closed out automatically unless the Legislature took positive action to
THE GOVERNOR WAS described by an aide as basically in agreement with the main points of the measure. But the aide said Bennett wanted to study the bill before revealing whether he would sign it into law or not.
ONE SPONSOR SAID it is almost impossible now to get a bill to abolish an agency through the Legislature because, in many instances, one person such as a committee chairman or a legislative leader could stall consideration.
The bill passed the House carrying a sunset provision of its own. State Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, added the provision that the bill if it becomes law—to expire itself in 1981.
But with the proposed measure, legislation would have to be affirmatively approved by a majority of the members of the committee. If an agency were to have its life extended.
The measure went to Bennett after the Senate voted 34-1 to concur in House amendments, avoiding further legislative hassling and reducing the number one of the Legislature's biggest headaches.
In other action, a bill revising the state's school finance formula to make it more acceptable to the courts went to Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Legislative leaders were relieved, since they are shooting for first adjournment late
WEDNESDAY EVENING
SERIES
APRIL 5
Fabulous Beasts;
From Fiction to Fact
in Animal Lore
$1.50
Fabulous Beasts:
From Fiction to Fact
in Animal Lore
$1.50
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Tuesday-April 4 7 p.m.-10 p.m.
M
OONLIGHT ADNESS
TO
75%
OFF
the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass.
Groups of Odds and Ends at Give-Away Prices!
Entire Stock All Sales
Not Included Final
in the week. Unloving school finance removed one big hurdle standing in the way of
BENNETT SIGNED into law yesterday bills prohibiting insurance companies from discriminating against the handicapped and the private college tuition grant program.
Under the measures;
- insurance companies are required to apply the same underwriting principles to severely handicapped persons as to all others they sell policies to. This means the companies must have statistical proof a handicapped person is more likely to die younger than others before charging a buffer premium.
- The maximum tuition grant a student at one of the state's 21 private four-year colleges is increased from $1,000 a year to $1,200.
Miss Us Last Sunday?
join us for MID-WEEK VESPERS
Every Wednesday
9:30-10:00 p.m.
This week: "Hosea—the
Jilted Lover"
uLC
University Lutheran Chapel 15th & Iowa 843-6662
SPECIAL
Vista Creme
machine mixed
not machine made
SPECIAL
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machine mixed
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Dress shirts ... patterned dress shirts NOW ½ Off
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Spring Sportshirts... patterns and solids NOW ½ off
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Pleated Shorts ... by Crossroads NOW 25% off
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this season's favorites reg. $16.50 to $17.50
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Aid requests to be made easier
Students requesting financial aid from state and private educational institutions next fall in Kansas will need to file only a common financial aid application, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said yesterday.
Tuesday, April 4, 1978
The common application was adopted Friday in Salina by statewide financial aid officials from the various schools and colleges in Kansas.
The new form will simplify the process for requesting aid, Weinberg said.
Currently, students send financial statements to the College Scholarship Service and file an aid application at their school or college.
The adopted form will allow students who are Kansas residents to send both a financial statement and an aid application to the American College Testing Program. Students must process the forms and send them to the designated school or college Weinberg said.
toral candidates attending a four-year college or university will need to file the new
THE COMMON APPLICATION will be used by Kansas resident students and by out-of-state students who want to attend a Kansas public or private four-year college or university, junior college, vocational, technical or business college, he said.
Both undergraduate and graduate students, including law students and docu-
If a student wants to file an application with more than one Kansas institution, he needs to indicate only on the ACT form where he should receive an application, Wenburg said.
All students will need to obtain a Kansas ACT packet, which will contain the Kansas financial aid application and statement, Weinberg said.
STUDENTS ATTENDING a Kansas institution will be able to obtain the packet from the financial aid office at their respective colleges, schools or universities.
NEW
SERVICE
Key Making
Auto - Home
63c each - 2 for $1.25
kansas union BOOKSTORE
University Daily Kansan
Donald Binns named new city mayor
The new mayor of Lawrence, Donald Binks, will be officially named at tonight's election.
The commission's session will be at 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the First National
Every year the title of mayor is
Binns will go through the formalities of presenting the key to the city and the commission gavel to the outgoing mayor, Marmie Argersinger. Barkley Clark will be named as the new vice mayor of Lawrence, taking Binns' place.
ABERAL
LEASING
The commissioners also may amend their annual contributions contract between the city and the Office of Housing and Urban Development. The contract will give Lawrence $79,000 in federal funds for modernization programs.
On the agenda is action on a proposed sign ordinance to investigate the wording on this regulation.
LEASING Rent-A-Car
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843-2931
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FORD PINTO
See: Charlotte or Paul
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Campus Hideaway
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
843-9111
wichita Jazz festival
sunday april 23
22.00
8.00 reserved seat
round trip transportation on continental trailways
refreshments served on buses
buses leave 8:30 a.m from the Kansas union
SUA travel 644-647
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 arnie lawrence
Campus Hideaway
Italian Cuisine
106 N. Park 843 9111
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
wichita jazz festival
sunday april 23
22.00
8 OO reserved seat
round trip transportation on continental trailways
refreshments served on buses
buses leave 8:30 a.m from the kansas union
SUA travel 564 347
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 arnie lawrence
with amie lawrence
Hurry to KING of Jeans
Moonlight Jean Sale
Tonight 7-10 p.m. Only!
Dee Cee ALL PAINTERS PANTS (Navy, White, Khaki, Red)
$999
Levi's BRUSH DENIM (over 200 pairs) $699
Levi's
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$1199
Levi's RECYCLED JEANS (St. Leg. bolls, big bolls, bootcut $999
Lovi's RECYCLED CORDUROYS
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$9.99
ALL
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$300 off
reg. price
Levi's
BIG BELLS
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$1250
Levi's
Shrink to Fit
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4
Tuesday, April 4, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Tighten KUAC budget
A curious thing happened at the KUAC board meeting Friday. That proposed Berlin Wall south of Memorial Stadium, which students had been assured was dead, came back to life—in the form of a $40,000, eight-foot-high chain-link fence.
By a narrow margin and with less than a quorum present, the board gave Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, the green light for the fence. It also approved Walker's latest budget, which has a deficit of $112,730.
Once again, students have been misled by KUAC and the board that does its bidding. Last fall, students were assured by Walker and the board that a wall wouldn't be included in the $1.8 million stadium renovation. But the fence is just as costly, just as fiscally irresponsible, as any wall would have been.
THE REASONING behind opposition to the wall still applies. Students still would be assessed through a ticket increase for something that gives them no direct benefit. Why did the board, which voted against the wall last fall, vote for the fence this spring?
Why are students, who are already paying for renovations on the east part of the stadium, going to have to pay for the added cost of the fence? No matter how the fence is financed, it still is an additional burden on students. That is because ticket prices are affected by the overall KUAC budget. If there is enough money left in the $1.8 million renovation to squander on a fence, there is enough left to pass on in lower student prices.
Meanwhile, women's athletics faces vicious cuts from the Kansas Legislature. While University women prepared for their Monday run to Topeka, a bloated KUAC budget was being typed. The injustice is obvious.
According to Steve Leben, board member and former student body president, Walker told an executive committee of the board
two weeks ago that there were no plans to build either a wall or a fence. If Leben is right, the decision is especially appalling. Unfortunately, reporters were excluded Friday from the part of the meeting that dealt with the fence.
Regardless of Walker's candor, or lack it, the board members who did his bidding share the blame. Those members, as closely as can be determined, include Dam Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Gerhard Zuther, professor of English; Craig McCoy, KU comptroller, and Walker.
IN ADDITION, the majority of the board that didn't even show up for the meeting raises questions about whether a board to advise Walker is even worth having.
Supposedly, the fence is needed to beef up security around the stadium. So far, it hasn't been demonstrated that security is inadequate. And it is dubious whether it is worth $40,000 to raise the height of an existing fence by about two feet.
Those who endorsed the fence also might have contemplated how it will affect alumni support of the University. It isn't difficult to fathom that potential contributors to KU athletics will be turned off by wasteful expenditures—especially when KUAC no longer seems able to turn a profit.
ALSO, KUAC still has to come up with $112.70 to cover its deficit. It wouldn't be at all surprising if University administrators were asked to whine in Topeka for the additional funding. Administrators should resist that impulse.
If lobbying is to be done, women's athletics should come first. But more importantly, KUAC must learn how to tighten its belt. Total expenses of $2.9 million for next fiscal year mean that every KUAC dollar must be wisely spent.
Students deserve a financial and ethical break from KUAC. They're not getting it.
1. smoother political heat under Kansas Attorney General Carl Schneider is beginning to burst into flames.
Schneider merits impartial judge
Several Kansas legislators are stoking the fire and Schneider's alleged miserasure of the state by fueling the fuel. The kindling is Schneider's unsuccessful attempt to prosecute Senate President Ross Doyen for possible campaign finance violations in Kansas campaign finance laws.
The case against Schneider is similar to the case against Doyen in that there is some question of wrongdoing by a lawyer who has been compelled by an outbreak of political charges and countercharges. In both cases, the solution needs to come from a judge or an auditing committee. In either case, law enforcers or lawyers.
Although Schneider hasn't officially announced anything yet, he is widely thought to be a candidate for governor in the fall. This is enough to put many state politicians on their guard.
In reply to comments like Gaines', either Schneider or one of his aides would snarl back just as vehemently.
The battle lines, however, did not follow party lines. Schneider, who is a Democrat, was most viciously attacked for his action against the Democrat, State Sen Frank Gaines of Augusta. Gaines jumped to support Doyen, saying such things about the case as, "This is the most blatant misuse and abuse of the public trust, the absolute I’ve seen in 12 years here."
THE HANDLING of the charges against Doyen provides a good example. When the attorney general's office decided to prosecute Doyen, there was a swirl of counterfeit evidence. Schneider's action was politically motivated and unnecessary.
JOHN MARTIN, assistant attorney general, said in defense of charging Doyen, Allan B. Martin and other motives, and that's easy for any cheap, loud-mouth politician to do."
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
A. B. S.
The verbal attacks went on like this for several weeks. Many outside observers shook Daven's head on earth was going on. Finally, the case found its way to the proper authority, Shwaheen County District Court Judge Linda M. Doven against Doven were dismissed.
But out of the Doyen case, and its consequential uprising of ill feeling toward Schneider, came a renewed interest in the controversies surrounding a trip to Joplin, Mo., last summer.
On that trip, Schneider apparently used a state car for personal purposes, an activity he had been doing on that same trip, he also was
photographed outside a Joplin motel with an unidentified woman who was not his wife. That, needless to say, embroiled Schneider in a rather only controversy the actor is printed in newspapers and broadcast on television.
Schneider's alleged misuse of a state vehicle has been confirmed by the Legislative Post and is under investigation by legislative watchdogs are snapping at Schneider's throat. In a letter to members of the committee, Richard Brown, legislative post auditor, said that he had broken the law when he drove to Joplin with a personal friend.
THE LETTER concluded that Schneider's use of the state car had been "an apparent violation" of two state statutes. The state may soon request a second audit to look into a separate
incident that involves the use of a car leased by the attorney general's office.
Schneider has agreed to pay the state $4.50 for the trip to California, but wants the way to properly handle the matter. Petty-cash reimbursement is hardly the point; what matters is that laws may not be broken.
Schneider's activities require proper action taken by the proper authorities, as was the case. Doyen's alleged defense
There are some unanswered questions, and they must be answered—for the sake of all citizens and citizens of Kansas.
SO FAR Schneider has refused to allow his office to prosecute himself. So far it appears he is trying to make light of the alleged lawbreaking and to weasel out of the affair.
Sen. Wint Winter, R-Otawa,
seems to have summed up the
controversy by saying that he is
not satisfied with Schneider's
response to charges of missing
state vehicles.
"It appears he's appointed himself investigator, researched the law, then appointed himself prosecutor; defense attorney, judge, jury, court of appeals and supreme court, then found himself not guilty," Winter said.
The Schneider charges must be prosecuted by someone who is independently appointed and not connected in any way with the attorney general's office. A lawyer can perform in the proper court in which a judge can perform his appropriate duty.
As in the Doyen case,
Schneider's guilt or innocence
in a courtroom-
not in the hallways of
the capitol building.
THE CITIES
City must explain criticism of air quality
The quality of air in Lawrence violates national health standards. That is the conclusion of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency after having studied multiple quality tests taken in Lawrence for more than two years.
Although the tests' results are puzzling to the EPA and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, Dewayne Durst, chief of air section in the EPA's Kansas City surveillance and enforcement unit, said that the EPA still considered pollutants in Lawrence to be at a dangerous level.
The burden is now on the city to either disprove the earlier tests' findings or to change conditions so that the city would be able to meet its standards. The deadline for doing that is nine months away.
DENNIS LANE, KU assistant professor of civil engineering, will be retesting the air quality for the state this summer. He said he'll be testing second chance to get into good graces with the EPA. Lane is optimistic that this new round of tests will successfully prove that water is safe to drink. A fluke he does seen to have some basis for this optimism.
The original findings showed that Lawrence had high concentrations of ozone. However, according to Lane, ozone, which is composed of the pollutants from automobile emissions. The sunlight changes those emissions to photochemical oxidants, which in large quantities can be hazardous to humans' health.
The discrepancies in the tests taken in Lawrence stem from the low measurements of auto exhaust, even though the level was high. It is said, high quantities of oxidants usually are accompanied by high quantities of other noxious gases. But the tests showed no alarmingly high quantities of oxygen or which EPA tests were made.
Lane has developed a few theories about why so many oxidants were found in Lawrence's air. The testing was carried out by the Public Library's parking lot, across the street from the
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
municipal pool. Lane said it was possible that the chlorine from the pool interfered with the monitoring device.
IF THE oxidants actually exist in Lawrence, Lane said, they may have been produced
whole city of Lawrence isn't in violation. After all, these are things that we live with."
In his discussion of the air tests to be taken this summer, Lane seems to have taken a peculiar attitude. He thinks that it is "almost impossible" to find high concentrations of ozone in Lawrence and in the instruments used for the tests were EPA-approved and in proper working order.
be indications that Lawrence has a pollution problem.
Lane's statement that "we can live with pollution" is baffling. That doesn't sound like an unequivocal endorsement for the possibility to lead an unmended life in Lawrence
HOWARD SAIGER, state director of air quality and occupational health, recently displayed an attitude similar to Lane's. Saiger said that in 1970, almost every city in the
showing as proof that the standards were too strict. Saigur said the FPAs stall being challenged at times.
Lawrence's apparent problem of high ozone concentrations presents the temporary discomforts often associated with allergies; eye irritation; and scratchy throats. According to Lane, ozone has no long-term effects—but in such cities as
Pollution is a serious business. The federal government is well within its bounds in punishing violators severely. Lawrence could perhaps take the EPA's warnings more seriously.
in large concentrations by electrical transformers or by the cleaning agents dumped into the air.
"These areas may be just localized to an exact area," he said. "If that's the case, the
However, in his theories that chlorine, disinfectants or transformers were responsible for "contounding" the results, he suggested that the fact that these environmental blights also might
However, the states did not get to work to improve their cities' conditions. Instead, they used their poor national
country exceeded the health standards set that year by the EPA.
THE FEDERAL government is involving itself in a national problem that is begging for
...
correction. Why, for once, can't state and local people graciously accept the federal government's authority? As with most federal programs, in addition to individual motivation there are financial incentives for the state and local government, with the federal government.
To be violating the national health standards is naturally bad for Lawrence residents. To be cited by the EPA for violations will make money very hard for a further expansion of Lawrence.
It is possible that no pollution problem will be evident in the tests this summer. But if the second group of tests indicates there is evidence of a spill, it will continue to consider Lawrence in violation of its standards.
THE CITY has until Jan. 1 to explain to the EPA why the pollutant levels exceed the EPA's standards. The EPA bears nothing by July 1, all federal highway funds, federal sewage treatment funds and all state grants for air pollution programs. The EPA blesses, no new city permits for construction of major pollutant sources, such as refineries or even light man-made companies could be issued.
It also is possible, although unlikely if the level of auto emissions remains normal, that the EPA would restrict compartmental air pollution consuming air pollution devices on community automobiles.
Pollution is a series business. The federal government is well within its bounds in severely punishing the EPA's warnings more seriously.
WHEN CONTACTED about the quality of Lawrence's air, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, imagine concrete of the city. He said that he had a news story about this summer's test but that he did not think he had a pollution problem.
It would be nice to believe, as many others do, that Lawrence has no pollution problem. Faith in some things requires no logical basis, but the belief in an unpublished Lawrence is not one
of them—especially in the face of evidence.
Lane has explained his preliminary ideas of how certain factors have altered the results of the first tests. Although Saigler said those ideas had been articulated upon his ability to explain the findings of first tests.
Saulger said the theory had not been verified that water treatment plants, which use much more chlorine than swimming pools, are contributing large quantities of pollutants to the air. Even if for some reason the Lawrence municipal pool is to be blamed, oxidants travel 200 miles or more. The problem could be small, but it not possibly走到 Eighth and Kentucky streets.
BECAUSE THE oxidants must be present in large concentrations to be detected and because they do travel, the EPA cites all of Douglas County as violating national health standards. Saiger said it was possible that the city of Douglas even downwind from the true source of the pollutants.
Durst said that cleaning solutions did have gases similar to those found in auto emissions. But the solutions would have to be transported some distance for them to react with the sun. The possibility that electrical transformers would get hot and pollutants to create ozone has been tested in West Virginia but with no conclusive results, according to Durst.
It may very well be that all discussion of Lawrence as a polluted city will go up in smoke and it is that the men's tests are collected. For
now, though, the way that those air quality tests are being conducted merits scrutiny.
ONE UNIT will be placed in the public library parking lot, the other by Learned Hall. Lane said he might move one of the units over to his house on West 28th street once in a while.
Because only two available monitoring units meet the latest EPA requirements, this summer's tests will be conducted with two fewer monitoring units than the original tests did. Why are half as many units tested when used with the same results? Are they przizing enough? The tests will run for three months, compared with the two-year period the first tests took.
But the crucial objection to the overall handling of these tests is that the experimenters will tell the patient the results will be—before they collect the data. Lane said that this was a valid criticism, but he insisted that he was strictly careful in providing the data that the tests would provide.
It will take time before the tests are evaluated. Whatever their verdict, a cloud will have to test again to determine the tests do find high levels of automobile emissions and other noxious gases that were missured in previous tests, officials will have to accept the problem and start tackling it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 23, 2015. Subscriptions to *The Journal* of June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Subscribers are $19 or $18 each. Subscriptions by mail are $19 or $18 each. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Publisher
David Day
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 4, 1978
5
Student Senate begins budget considerations
By GENE LINN And SARAH TOEVS
Staff Writers
The University of Kansas Student Senate kicked off a week of budget hearings last night, with a recommendation being made by KJH. A student-run FM radio station.
The Senate Communications Committee voted unanimously to recommend the Senate approve the station's request for a new transmitter, which includes $18,300 for a new transmitter.
Several committee members said they thought KJHK could not now serve the University community with its 10 watt transmitter.
"Students are paying for KJHK now, not all students will benefit from the station unless it gets a bigger transmitter," Steve Corrado, Dorado, senior, said after the meeting.
JKHK's present equipment can be heard well at all times only within one mile of the station's transmitting antenna behind Marvin Hall, Ernest Martin, assistant professor of speech and drama, said. Martin is JKHK's general manager.
With a 1,000吨 transmitter the station is effective range of about eight miles, Martin says.
HE SAID THAT RECEPTION OF
HE IS RECEPTION HALLS on Daisy Hill
won't reliable.
A less powerful transmitter would cost almost as much and would not increase KJHK's range a great deal, Pat Montromtow, student engineer, said.
The station serves the KU community by airing promotional announcements by KU groups free and playing jazz and blues. The station's music, Joanne Brand, station manager, said.
of KJHK's budget request, $9,135 has already been set aside by the Senate Revenue Code. The Code states that 25 cents should be added to the fee you go to KJHK, and this amounts to $9,135.
THE $18,320 FOR A NEW transmitter would have to come from the Senate's unilateral effort through money it unilateral effort to pay for the money, although it's difficult to say exactly how much the fund contains because the figure changes often. Phil Cobb, senate treasurer,
The Finance and Auditing Committee began its preliminary hearings for the Senate's internal budget for the fiscal year 1979.
The proposed budget, funded up by Phil Cobb, Senate treasurer, calls for expenditures totalling $34,760, a slight increase over last year's budget of $33,361.
Included in the proposed budget are pay increases for the Senate office. Cobb proposed that salaries for student bodies would increase from $100 a month to $500 a month. The vice-president's salary would also be doubled from $100 a month to $200 a month.
THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY'S salary would be raised from $100 a month to $170 a month. And the treasurer's salary would be raised from $150 a month to $175 a month.
Rabin lecture draws protests from students
A number of KU students are planning two demonstrations Thursday to protest the scheduled visit of former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to the University of Tel Aviv.
Mohamed Gebril, president of the Organization of Arab Students, said that members of his club and the Iranian Student Association will march down Jayhawk Boulevard at noon and gather in front of Hoch Auditorium that night.
Rabin will deliver the 1978 J. A. Vickers Memorial Lecture in the Auditorium at 8
The University Events Committee approved plans for the demonstration last week, stipulating that classes must not be disturbed in the daytime march.
In addition to this proposal, Finance and Auditing will consider tomorrow a bill submitted by Steve Leben, former student body president, that also proposes pay increases for State officers, but according to Senate estimates would be effective May 1 instead of July 1.
Also in the budget proposal is money that would fund salaries for research assistants hired by the Senate to research issues dealt with by the Senate.
He said that Rabin was personally responsible for the occupation of Arab countries that exists today. He also said Rabin had negated United Nations resolutions calling for Israel to withdraw from Arab territory in recognition of the rights of the Palestinians.
Mike Harper, student body president, said that such help was necessary because Senate issues were becoming more and more research oriented.
MIKE HILL, chief of KU police said the demonstration plans had not affected the community.
He said that issues needing research included legal issues in transportation and land development.
The students will carry signs, distribute leaflets and chant slogans during the day, according to Shawkat Hammoude of the Organization of Arab students.
THE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE耳展 presentations from seven groups requesting funds. The groups include American Museum of Natural History and the students' Association.
According to the proposal, the increases would be effective beginning July 1.
The committee decided that it would not hear requests for funds from the University Association of Women Engineers and the Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
RABIN WAS prime minister of Israel from April 174 to June 1977 and is a member of the Knesset, the Israeli parliament.
Recreation Services is an organization comprised of smaller sports clubs including the Soccer Club, the Frisbee Club and the Handelting Club.
Susan Reger, committee chairman, said that the groups had not turned their requests in on time and that they would have to present their requests to the full Senate.
The Sports Committee heard a presentation from the Recreation Services which which described
He was commander of the Israeli forces in the 1967 six-day war and was later appointed prime minister. He was killed in the Battle of Gaza.
THE CULTURE COMMITTEE heard presentations from the University Theatre, the University Concert Series, KU Bands, and KU Forensics.
The Services Committee heard requests for new organizations and will hear 10 more Press Presentations.
Mary Bey Craig, committee chairman, said that the groups, which include the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, KU-Y, and the Native American Alliance, would have another meeting before present their reasons to the committee before deliberations this week.
Ellsworth blaze set by arsonist
The six Senate committees will hear budget requests this week from 49 student organizations that total $102,095. The committees have $44,329 to allocate to the
EACH ORGANIZATION REQUESTING funds is assigned to a committee. During the hearing, representatives of the groups present their requests to the committee and answer questions about the group's budget. This information also recommends the organization's allocation.
Connie Allstock, house manager of Ellsworth, reported that a bathroom shower curtain was set aifew, damaging the tiles of the ceiling and a shower stall.
An arsonist caused an estimated $200 damage to a seven floor room's bathroom in Ellsworth Hall early Saturday morning, according to a KU police report.
On April 11 and 12, the full Senate will
complete a number of all of the com-
mite's recommendations.
JOHN HENRY MURPHY
Milton Katz
Harvard law prof says money talks in politics
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
The truth to the old cliche "money talks" is never more evident than it is in politics, according to Milton Katz, Harvard University law professor.
By BARB KOENIG Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Katz, who spoke at a noon forum at the University of Kansas School of Law yesterday, will present the Phi Beta Kappa Lecture on "Liberal Education in Modern Industrial America" at 7:30 p.m. at the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Katz told students and faculty at the forum that money was a necessity in politics to effectively reach the American public.
"You can't say a word to your fellow Americans without spending money," he said.
The problems created by expenses are further complicated by the number of voters a candidate tries to reach with his campaign, Katz said.
Katz said that an organization called the Citizens' Research Foundation recently calculated the amount of money spent on federal elections and discovered that the 1972 presidential campaign cost the American public $400 million.
Katz said the problem in presidential elections was not to reduce expenditures but to make them more useful and fairly distributive.
Another problem in politics, Katz said, was the built-in advantage a wealthy candidate had over another candidate without the same financial means, especially in cases where the media were concerned.
"The process of trying to get into political life is expensive," he said.
"All people know about a candidate is what they hear or see through the media," he said. "In this sense, access to the media is crucial."
'Annie Hall', Drevfuss, Keaton win Oscars
From the Kansan's Wire Services
HOLLYWOOD - Comedian Wood Allen won best director and best picture Oscars for "Annie Hall," and his leading lady, Mia Farrow. He also co-founded annual Academy Awards Monday night.
Richard Dreyfuss, in an upset over Richard Burton, the best actor award winner.
Jason Robards won the award for the best supporting actor for his performance in "Julia." Roberts' win is the first back-to-back support for a supporting actor.
mus performance as Washington Post
writer. He was President The President's
Men" was颁发的 last year.
But it was Vannessa Redgrave, who won the Oscar for best supporting actress for "Julia," who created the biggest stirl inside and outside the Music Center for expressing her politics before, during and after the ceremonies.
The ceremonies were picked by the Palestine Liberation Organization, the American Nazi Party and the Jewish National Council against accusing Miss Redrave of anti-seismic accusations.
In accepting her award, Miss Redgrave said:
You have refused to be intimidated by a small bunch of Zionist hoodlums and I salute you. I will continue to fight against anti-Semitism and fascism."
She was referring to protests against her making of the documentary film, "The Girl on the Train."
Her remarks drew a rebuttal from writer Paddy Chavelsky, who said:
"I am sick and tired of people exploiting the occasion of the Academy Awards for promotion, but I do not propaganda. I would like to suggest to Miss Redgrave that her winning is not a great moment in history, a proclamation was a simple 'thank you' would have suffered.
"Star Wars" won the most Oscars of the night, six, but none were considered major awards. "Annie Hill" was second with four, followed by "Julia" with three.
Allen, who plays jazz clarinet with a band in a Manhattan night club, did not appear at the show because he said he could not "let them (the band) down. They count on me."
Original Screenplay—Woody Allen and Marshall Brickman for "Annie Hall."
Screenplay from Another Medium—Alvin Sargent for "Julia."
Live Action Short Films—"I'll Find a Way."
Animated Short Films—"Sandcastle"
Best Short Films
Best Sound—Star Wars.
Visual Effects—"Star Wars."
Original Song:"You Light Up My Life"
by Joseph Brooks.
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6
Tuesday, April 4, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Welding
Sandblasters
Charles Sbaher, left, 1530 Wedgewood Drive, didn't have the protection that his work mate, Dick Allington, 617 Maine, had.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
yesterday when they sandblasted the Chi Omega fountain. Chippew and cracked paint were the result of this year's bitter winter storm.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE STATE PERSONNEL Officers Meeting last all in the Kansas Union Jawhawk Room. The Second Annual FRITZ PHOTOJOALISM Conference lasts all in the Council Room of the Union. The INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY lasts all in the Council Room of the Union. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY begins at 4 in the Union Forum.
TONIGHT: The Student Senate ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Committee meets at 6:30 in the Union's Walnut Room. The Senate SPORTS COMMITTEE meets at 6:30 in the Union's Jayhawk room. The Senate FINANCES AND AUDIING Committee meets at 7:30 in the Union's Senate SERVICES COMMITTEE meets at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
THE SCIENCE FICTION Club meets at 7 in the Governor's Room. SUA BACKGAMMON begins at 7 in the Union's Cork 2 Room. MAGNETORS meet at 7 in the Oread Room of the Union. MPA COMMITTEE meets at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. RITA HAWLEY SCHERER, painstress her student rectal at 7 in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. THE NONTRADITIONAL DISTRICT of the University of Florida professor at Harvard University, speaks at the Phi Beta Kappa lecture at 7:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. He will discuss "Liberal Education in Modern Industrial America." J. Theodore Johnson speaks about "Words About Mallarme's Un Coup de Des" A Show and Tell," in a FRENCH ANDITASILAN COLOQUY at 7:30 in 213 Spencer Museum Art. A gallery reception for MICKEY PFLEGER, photojournalist, begins at 8 in the Union gallery. The PI KAPLA LAMBARC CONcerto concert begins at 8 in the University Theatre in SHANTY PHYLLORELECTURE with Jason Kim of Johns Hopkins University, "Casuality, Identity and Supervision in the Mind," begins at 8 in Forum Room in the Union.
TOMORROW: RAPHAEL BRONSTEIN Master Classes in violin begin at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Hall. THE FACULTY FORUM with Donald Worster speaking about the "Dust Bowl" -Southern Plains in the 1980s," begins at noon in the UMHE Center, 1294 Oread. GAIL GOWIN, writer in residence, speaks about "The Other" and "The Other Side," to the English department and Women's Studies colloquium at 4 p.m. in 4023 Wescow.
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Two Young Space Travelers Raise Horoscic and Laughs
WALT DISNEY'S "RETURN 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
Varsity
WALT DISNEY "RETURN FR' A WITCH MOUN" Eve 7:30, 9:30 S1
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS!! JULIA PG Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave Eve 7:20, 9:30 Sat Sun 1:45 Hillcrest
Please God, don't let him get caught. DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STRAIGHT TIME" Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat Sun Mat 2:30 Varsity R
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Cooling system in Wescoe Hall restored soon
Rodger Oroke, director of facilities operations, said yesterday that the air conditioning be restored to Wescoe Hall by tomorrow or Thursday.
The main chilled-water pipe that feeds the Wescoe Hall air conditioners had spring a leak yesterday, forcing a temporary shutdown of Wescowe's cooling system.
Workers dug through mud and water until nightfall last night in search of the leak but could not find it. They resumed their search at dawn this morning. The rupture is along the east side of the "chiller" building behind Flint Hall.
Orok said he had no idea what caused the leak. The leak was discovered yesterday when water began seeping through the ground below the chiller building. The pipe is located about 12 feet below ground and is made out of fiberglass.
Campus fountains are beginning to look awfully thirsty these days, but they have not been forgotten. Facilities Operations officials say that water should be flowing through all of the fountains by the end of this week.
As of yesterday, only the fountain in front of Murphy Hall had been turned on.
Water to flow soon in campus fountains
Richard Perkins, associate director of Facilities Operations, said the normal turn-on date for the fountains was around April 15.
"So really we are ahead of schedule," he said.
The Chi Omega daint, located on the traffic delta at the west edge of campus where Jayhawk Boulevard ends, is now getting its annual facelift.
FACILITIES OPERATIONS WORKERS
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After the sandblasting, which is done every five years to remove accumulated layers of dirt and paint, the fountain will be painted. An FO worker involved in the sandblasting said blasting should be completed by Tuesday night.
have been sandblasting it since Friday and will paint them it later this week.
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"Give us to the end of this week," Perkins said, "and it should be painted and ready to go."
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The two other fountains on campus, one located behind Wakkins Scholarship Hall and one to the south of the chancellor's office, are the Chi Omega fountain is ready. Perkins said
Saturday -3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
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The anguish, solitude, and discovery of love of a young thief—loosely based on Dostovski's *Crime* and *Therapy* 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woold Audt.
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Director John Schlesinger with
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Saturday - 7:00 p.m.
Dir. Eila Kazan with Robert DeNiro, Robert Mitchum, Jeanne Moreau, Jack Nicholson
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 4. 1978
KU
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Follow through
Sophomore pitcher Terry Sutcliffe in just more than a year has become one of KU's top pitchers. Sutcliffe, from Van Horn High School in Kansas City, Mo., leads KU pitchers to a .983 average in the major leagues.
By JIM BLOOM Sports Writer
Sutcliffe succeeds as KU starter
If it wasn't for baseball, Terry Sutcliffe would be in college.
Sutcliffe, who leads the KU pitching staff with a 4-2 record, explained that if it hadn't been for sports, he probably would have doubled from an Horn High School in Chagrin City, Mo.
"I hate school and I always have. Sports are the only thing that keep me going," said Dillon.
HEAD COACH Flory Fleed Taucher probably counts his blessings that Van Horn had a baseball team and that his ace pitcher didn't drop out.
As of now, Sutcliffe, 6-foot-1 sophomore,
has one of the starting spots in Temple's
rotation. He has compiled a 2.13 ERA and
has 26 strikeouts in 25 and one third innings.
"Terry has pitched well so far this season. Last year he started off rocky and it took him a while to adapt." Temple said. "But he's adapted now with good control and by picking the right times to throw his fast ball."
Sutcliffe said his biggest problem in college baseball was adapting to the difference in strike zones and those in hitters. He said that college umpires cut the strike zone down a lot from what high school umpires would call.
Sutcliffe explained that when he was a freshman he had a quick lesson from teammates Carl Heinrich and Andy Gilmore. Heinrich, now an assistant coach, played first base for KU last year. Gilmore currently catches for the Jawhaws.
"I LEARNED I had to throw to spots. I also learned real quick last fall that I couldn't just blow it by batters up here," he said.
"In fall practice last year I faced those two guys. Each one looked at my first pitch and then hit the second one out," Sutcliffe laughed. "I'm glad it happened so early, because it made me realize I was going to have to change."
Sutcliffe said he picked up different pitches from his brother Rick, who is with the Los Angeles Dodgers. He said Brian Rhodes, who was KU's ace last year helped him win the AL MVP, credited his success to his high school coach.
Sinelair and Hernandez have pitched 78 inquiries for the Jayhawks and have recorded two highs.
SUCTLIFE COMES from an athletic family. His brother pitched last year for the Lakers, and his sister is the farm team for the Dodgers. His father is a race car driver and his younger sister plays basketball for her high school. He also has a son on the Jayhawks-catcher Dan Graham.
Hot-hitting Jayhawks face Emporia State
KANSAN Sports
The doubleheader will be the last games of the preseason schedule for the Jayhawks. KU heads into more difficult competition Kansas State in Manhattan on Friday.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks, their bats still smoking from a weekend that produced 35 runs and three victories, will apologize for State in a doubleheader this afternoon.
Game time at Quigley Field is 1:30 p.m.
Last night's rains presented the possibility that today's games might be canceled,
however.
THE JAYHAWK'S' starting pitchers, junior Shelley Sinclair and Hernandez, take 3-2 and 6-4 records respectively into today's twin bill.
The Jayhawks take a 12-5-1 record into taady's games, which head coach Floyd Temple says is just the record he expected the Jayhawks to have at this point.
ACCORDING TO NCAA rules, he must wait until after his junior year to go through the draft again. But his junior time is being worried about making KU a division champion.
"I'd like to go pro. I think back and wish I could have gone earlier when I had the chance."
He said he would like to follow his brother to the pros after he finishes at KU.
"WE'VE PLAYED pretty good," Temple said. "We did well on the trip and have played good ball since we've come home. We're not playing the toughest competition, but at least we've gotten a chance to look at some of our players.
Sutcliffe was drafted by the New York Meta after he graduated from high school.
"I think we can win, but it's going to be up to the pitching," he explained. "If it's tough, we'll blow the other teams away. But if it's shaky, it will be close."
"After these games it will be showdown time. The games against K-State don't count in conference play, but to us they're conference games because of the rivalry."
Temple will send Dan St. Clair, 2-0, and Terry Sutcliffe, 4-0, to the mound today against Emoria State. Both turned in their goals with outings on Friday against Fort Hays State.
"WE MIGHT GET a chance to use our other pitcher's," Manclift said. "I'd like to get them some experience this week before the tournament."
KU will take part in an invitational tournament this weekend in Springfield, Mo., hosted by Southwest Missouri State University.
Junior Marci Penner, who plays infield for the Jawhaws but is not a regular, is slugging 571 for seven times at bat this season.
"Our four regular season games with them last year were rained out," KU softball coach Bob Stanklift said yesterday. "I don't remember much about them."
The KU football team faces Central Missouri State University this afternoon in Warrenburg, Mo., provided nature does not against the teams as it did last season.
However, CMS and KU have faced a common opponent this season—Northwest Missouri State University. Kansas swept a doubleheader from NWMSU Friday.
Two Jayhawk regulars are batting at least 400 going into today's games.
The Jayhawks could expect a team comparable to Northwest Missouri state in the postseason.
"THAT'S THE ONLY time we saw them. There's no way to tell how competetive they are."
Stancliff KU played CMS last season in a tournament in Springfield, Mo., and
KU softball team to battle CMSU
Senior Jill Woodman leads KU starters in batting with a 413 average. The pitcher pits a 50-26-0 record.
Stancliff did CMS played NWMSU
Saturday night at the games of a
net game, 34-16 and 15-4.
According to Sutcliffe, the Jayhawks haven't had a chance yet to show how good they are this season. He but thought KU could make it to the Big-Eight tournament.
LEFT FIELDER Steve Gilles leads the Emporia State attack with a 413 average. First baseman Fred Riesgo follows with a 387 mark.
with a 4-1 record and a 1.80 ERA. EJF. Purcell and Wade Smith have both posted 2-2 records. Emporia State has a lofty team ERA of 6.52.
"This is the best all-around team I have ever played on," he explained. "We have good hitting and pitching, we have speed running, and many errors. I think we can win our division."
Sutcliffe and St. Clair will be playing an Emnoria State team that boosts an 11-8-1 against the Baylor Cavaliers.
THE BIG EIGHT Conference has two divisions for baseball. KU is in the East Division with Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State. The West Division is made up of Kansas State, Colorado, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Emporia State's starting pitcherers were not known on Monday but there is a good chance the Jayhawks will face Kevin Miles. The righthander leads the Emporia State staff
Temple said the main concern for KU at this point in the season is to get the pitch rotation and starting line up established and to the players to execute properly.
"We didn't execute properly on Saturday and it cost us a ball game (a 2-1 loss to Washburn)," Temple said. "We hope to do everything to perfection."
Teams in the same division will play each other four times in two double-headers.
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"We have six starters going for the four spots in the rotation. And we're two deep at the other positions. There's a lot of competition, but everyone is friendly," he said.
meet in a double-elimination tournament in May.
Sutcliffe said one reason the Jayhawks were stronger this year is that there were
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Tuesday, April 4, 1978
University Daily Kansan
ATO conquers intramural title
When Alpha Tau Omega's Mark Draiz attempted the free line throw daytime afternoon at Robinson Gymnasm, his nervousness was understandable.
win only 12 seconds in ATO's game with Phi Delta Theta for the intranural fraternity B league championship and the game deadlocked at 39, nobody had to tell Drazia how important it was for him to put the ball through the hoop.
And he was scared, especially after he put the ball in the air.
"I didn't think the shot was going in," Drama said. "I almost fell across the line."
The ball managed to catch the front of the rim and trickle in. That shot, and the bonus shot Drake sank after, provided the margin of victory in AOI's 41-39 win.
IT WAS CLOSE most of the way. ATO carried lighted up leads of up to six points through the first half and the start of the second. But then the Phi Delts caught fire.
Forcing turnovers and hitting some long jumpers, the Phil Deltas scored 11 unanswered points, capturing their first lead of seven points with seven minutes remaining.
ATO, though, went to what Dracaic called "our ace in the hole," Dave Cross, whose 20-foot tied it at 37 with less than three minutes left.
They traced baskets over the next minute, so, with a minute and a half remaining and the game still tied, the Phil Diels went into a stall, trying to work for a good shot.
THE STRATEGY FAILED, however, as Russell Fuchs drove into the middle put up an errant shot and fouled Drazic fighting frantically for the rebound.
It was then up to Drake to capture the heron hunt successfully capping the ATO's head.
The independent B league championships were not played, since one of the teams, the Tampa Bay Lightning, won the title.
Duke doing fine after operation
BOSTON (AP)—Actor John Wayne underwent a three-hour operation yesterday to replace a defective heart valve. Later he was listed in satisfactory condition, physicians at Massachusetts General Hospital said.
The operation, described as uneventful, involved replacing the 70-year-old actor's ruptured mitral valve with a similar valve from a pit, doctors said.
Dr. Mortimer J. Buckley, who headed the surgical team, said Wayne "looks very excellent, but we have a couple of days of worry before us."
Auto tellers safe, Lawrence bank officials sav
Staff Writer
Stealing money from computerized automatic banking systems has become a nationwide problem, but three bankers say they have had no trouble so far.
A recent report from the New York Times News Service estimated that $2.5 million was lost last year through illegal electronic banking in Dallas, Douglas County, University State and Lawrence First National banks, which provide automatic banking services, are not
Representatives from each of the three banks agreed that it would be almost impossible to steal funds from other accounts by using the services' computers. They said there were enough built-in safeguards to prevent fraud from using the machines to his advantage.
A University of Kansas professor,
banking services were valuable to fraud
"IT'S POSSIBLE to rip these machines off." Bill Bulgren, professor of computer science, said last week. "The probability of that happening here is very small."
Bulgren was a consultant to the Douglas county county during installation of its lightweight steel framework.
Shirley Brittain, teller in charge of maintenance and balancing for the University State Bank's automatic service, could gain legal access to the computer.
"A customer gets three attempts to match their personal identification number with their banking card. Brittian said, "If it comes up correctly, time then, the machine keeps the card."
Brittain said a customer then would have to go in person to the bank to reclaim his card. She also said the identification needed to be provided by the customer and the computer's memory.
THE PIN IS NOT PRINTED on the card,
Brittan said. She said if the card were lost,
the pin would be deleted.
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Max Kalkenstein, a spokesman for the Douglas County Bank, said there was a daily withdrawal limit on the computer. In October, each customer, had a withdrawal limit.
ACCORDING TO BULGREN, it is possible to place a plumbing system into places from inside the system.
"Banks are much more vulnerable from the inside. I think that's what you primarily need."
Even though customers are told not to attach their PIN to their cards, both still could be lost or stolen. The bankers said they could stop any further withdrawals from an account if they were informed right away of such an incident.
"So a person can't just walk up and take out a thousand dollars," he said. "The built-in security of the PIN gives it a high level of protection."
Falkenstein said. "It's his responsibility to protect the security of them."
Non Traditional Students
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"The customer is liable under the present law for his identification number and card,"
Bank officials disagreed. They said no one in their banks would be able to transfer funds illegally by using the computer. They also said they couldn't see it happening at their data processing centers in Kansas City, Mo., or Topeka.
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"A loss in our data processing center would leave tracks," said Lyman Anderson, a professor of computer science at Johns Hopkins.
Social & Organizational Meeting April 4th, 7:00 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union Refreshments will be served. For more information call: 864-3552
NONE OF THE BANKERS, however,
would say their automatic services were forbidden.
Lawrence. "We would be able to trace the transaction and find out what happened."
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 4, 1978
Author discovers men not alien
9
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
Gail Godwin was a little concerned that people might misunderstand the title of her seminar. With the title "The Other" and the Other Side," Godwin said, people might think the discussion would be about death on the occult.
"It pertains, really, to how different fiction writers represent male characters and female characters," she said recently. "But it's almost an occult experience to able to read another human being correctly, so in that sense, it isn't false advertising."
Godwin this week is the writer-in-residence for the department of English, whose work has been published short stories in Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, *Mademoiselle*, McCall's, Cosmopolitan, Ms., Viva and The Writer Her Cosmopolitan, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4023
GODWIN SAID she accepted the title (given to her by a reviewer) of spokesman for the thought and feelings of women, but denied she wrote only about women.
"Part of the problem is that I am a woman raised by women," she said.
When she was growing up, Godwin said, she had no father or brothers around. She went to college in the school and a girl's junior college. She said she did not go to a school with men until she graduated.
"I really grew up thinking men were the others, the aliens," Godwin said. "Now I'm beginning to think men are just like me. They get scared and nervous and lonely."
Godwin said she wanted to be able to
EMPATHY IS CRUCIAL for a writer, according to Godwin. To make her characters real, she begins by analyzing and recording the small details of their
portray men as clearly and with as much understandance as she portrayed women.
"You can't divide up the sexes and throw one down the well," she said.
For example, in her short story "Nobody's Home," Godwin said, she began by imagining how a middle-aged heroine must have felt about wearing bifocals.
"You get down the little details," she said,
and "if you’re lucky they turn into a person.
They don’t."
In empathizing so much with her characters, Godwin said, she almost comes to live in the lives she creates for them. She gave an example from her latest novel, "Violet Clay." In that novel, a frustrated writer commits suicide.
IN DESCRIBING HER career, Godwin
in DESCRIBING HER career, Godwin
like I feel like I had about a dozen
lives I've lived.
"I got so into that character trying to understand why he committed suicide." Godwin said, "And I found myself getting depressed and thinking what a relaxation death would be, which is exactly what he would have felt."
She began her career writing obituaries for the Miami Herald. She then became a feature writer and then, temporarily, the author of The Herald, which was edited by the Herald in Pommano Beach, Fla.
After quitting the Herald, Godwin
travelled to London and worked in a travel
agency.
so I could understand it," Godwin said. "Of course, by the final draft I had added lot of
r relationality with her humbard wie the Basis
Godwin with her humbard wie the Basis
"That novel was horror recollected in tranquility," she said.
The novel is about an American woman who marries an English psychiatrist with a hard-to-love girl.
"That book was written because I had had that experience and I wanted to write it out
SOON AFTER HER marriage, Godwin returned to America and divorced her husband. She then went to the University of Iowa to study and teach. She said teaching a course at the university made her become serious about writing as a profession.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to age. No restrictions apply. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
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Wednesday Monday 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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by telephone at the UDR business office 304-853-4595.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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FOR DUTY
informed from $15. Two laundry rooms,
kitchen, laundry room, bedroom,
INDOOR HEATTED POOL. Office space
dllr. Heated swimming pool. 644,
dllr or 624 Frontier Rd. Next door to
the FRONTER RIAGE.
Save $$$ and enjoy the best in campus living. JAYHAWKER TWO-IN-ONE" Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 months for a room at $39.00 in St. Clair. Stop if £63.00 for '15th or further details.
For rent immediately:
eigen room of Bellah
chap carpeting - central air
dishwashers - apartment rooms
call Now call Chelsea Apt. 813-6446
call Now call Chelsea Apt. 813-6446
25th, Apth. 25th, W.
Sublease for summer-1 bedroom independent apartment. $150,000. Parental留置费 $90,000. utilities paid. Near bus route 827.
Call now Gatehouses Apartments 843-644-644
O stop and see us at w210 W. 26th, Apt. 3.
tt
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 641-7946
Room furnishes with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town. 84-36727. fc
Furnished room in house 3 blocks from campus.
Suitable for guests up to 18 persons.
£450 per cent. All unfilled rent. Call 841-4922
If you want to save on gas, car expense, and
life insurance, rent an apartment or live in
furished apartments. phone 845-723-6911
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bedroom apartment with study drapes, w/ room for two. Free breakfast is breaking lease so we're renting the apartment to stay there. Call 817-236-1415. Come to office at 1912 W. 23rd or call 844-316-3160.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parcelled. Mount
Parking. Pearl Kou and KU town.
432-767-367
We have several nice houses and apartments available for you to rent in Petaluma, California. Rent at 81-323. Rent at 81-323. Rent at 81-323.
SUMMER RENTALS  Rooms for men. Walk to campus. Utilities paid. Rooms with shared bath, refrigerator with shared bath, rooms with shared home. Phone 841-2105 and 841-5318. New 4-5. House. Phone 841-2105 or 841-5318.
Large 2-bedroom apt 15% blocks from KU Union
and 48% blocks off Park Avenue. Rent $60 per month. Call 847-7284.
Country, Quiet, City Convenience - B2 Duplex
Duxbury, MA - Huge Garden Gate
No Dues. 811-1506
Two bedroom apt. for rent. 16 rows. to campus.
Windows and room.
Call N42-7347 after 6:00 p.m.
2 Bdmr. Apt. A, C-A Carpet, DW, Washer-Dryer,
summer kit, summer raft Cell 1-7823-0718 or
1-7823-0965.
**GLII**
for Rent. Completely furnished 1 level home in South Haven. Available for 6 months, start in home, dinette and bedroom, kitchen, with fireplace, living room, well-equipped kitchen, study music, 2 bedrooms, baths, laundry, pets, caravan, landedapart. Regret cannot invite children or pets. For appointment call M-351-81. GA. Painter.
Senior looking for rooming in the countryside around Lawrence. I need to contract now for the 78-79 school year. Please call David Dixon at 1-800-623-4581 or you have or know a room of 4-5 rent.
Large 5 rpm air, at Park 26 9 swimming paddles,
40 cm wide at back, at Park 26 10 swimming paddles,
8 cm wide at back, at Park 26 11 swimming paddles,
40 cm wide at back, at Park 26 12 swimming paddles.
Summer Subway-Spaceland 2 berm, apt in lg.
older house. Furnished, all alty paid at
house. Refundable.
Room with refrigerator in private home Box 128, Lawrence, Kann 66044
4-10
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, starter, and generator. BEL AIR
ELECTRIC, 830V, 2000W, 2000 RPM.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories.
Open 9:00-7:00 Wed-Mon: 597-6445
1973 Hosta, A-C, Radio, 4-speed, Good mechanical
drainage, four-tube heater, owner moving. $195
and three tuxedo, owner moving. $199
HAVE FUN MAKING MONEY-LARGE Jump Box, basketball, Table table, Route 68 West. Great location with excellent training. 40th Year Excellent tax shelter with existing tax deductions. 30th Year Jefferson, Pittsburgh, Ks 6752. (136) 213-9750
Western Civilization New-Now on sale! SUPP!
Western Civilization Makes sense to use UMN.
Western Civilization Makes sense to use UMN.
Honda CB5007 with jammer III after 6:00
p.m. at 864-2484
4-5
For Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-
TIC Salm. See description for purpose.
Audior System 8th & 9th
and 10th Floor
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Clerk Stores. tf
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
own, DBX, Burwen Research, Micro-Acquatics,
98th, BHF, Burwen Research, Woodson, at ASDy Rhema
50th, BHF.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN. PERFECT MECHANICAL
承建。 4-11
1965 BOMBER. 811-7235 or 842-7697
4-11
Beautiful, Red Bed 1972 Mercury, Marian Wogler
$450.00, must be sold by 10/31/81
must be sold by 10/31/81 or best offer
must be sold by 10/31/81
FOR SALE. **TOTALLY** rebut 68 Honda 250
+ 150 more spare parts: 842-262-101
For Sale. BCA 24" color console T.V. Good
durable. bad picture-tube. Make offer.
841-7450 841-7450
Ultimate Portable Synthesizer-ARP 2600 - $1600
Portable To-Call Art-Day -4349 - $650
Portable to-Phone Art-Day -4349 - $700
WINE
RSC-2. 106ch   to 150ch-ARX TWBLEM
$100ch - both in excellent condition. $350 ch Indiana.
$100ch - both in excellent condition. $350 ch Indiana.
Sony 15 in color T-V. Used very little. $325.00.
Warranty Warray Raty I, 3rd E-Auth. E-88.
TDK-Memorex-SeaChen-Now at cost 10 %/year,
baskets and minimum shipping 10 - 30 sters.
SPEAKER SALE-SPECIAL CLEARANCE
Deluxe Advents 1250 ca. $0 on the line of Line
Recitaler $250 each. Deluxe Tri-Phase I5 in
Western 4th at 728 Rhode Island. - Western
4 at 728 Rhode Island.
THE POWERED ADVENT CAR SPEAKERS are coming. Stop in and see us before you buy. Also the best prices on the Pioneer-Jenkins Kit. 728 Rhode Island. 842-3170. 4-5
AC/DC, AM-FM radio and cassette player-record. Records directly from radio or with cassette rewinders. Cassette players can satinhef with biromedian bonding. Regularly Order yours today at l. C Promely catalog dgst. Order yours today at l. C Promely catalog dgst.
Largest "Bansee" ski boots, size 9 Call 811-41-6
7499
Complete Ludwig drum set-great price-call 842-587 after 4-5
EAGER TO SELL--Good condition used 10-speed
Stilec Stihler, Bicycle 2-Prime Good for 10-
years.
1974 Yamaha 250 street bike. Show room condition: 1,000 actual miles. One owner. B04: 842-326-2400.
1986 Camelot Mobile Home, 12/45, 2 bedrooms
Call 814-3499 Mobile Village, 2nd & Airbnb
Free Spirit 10-speed Bicycle. 1964 Chevrolet 580
or best offer. 823-423-7437
STEREO SYSTEM, GOOD CONDITION. 841-4232.
1972 Opec Wagon. Good condition. Radio. AC complete, power and multimeter record. Free shipping. (100)
185 Builton Perfect 30" Furniture Excellent MX or Endura Perfect condition, never been used.
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
ANYTIME GROWS
COMPLETE PLANT SHOP
CACTUS-SUCCULENTS
KING PARK COUNTY
MASSACHUSETTS
WASHINGTON
LOOK BEER
Leaving the country. Must sell excellent stereo
speakers. PS-4500 450-watt. Bates audio speakers,
special edition (only ones in town). Best offer.
Also Sanyo Std.-140 cancels test. Call 811-
234-7890.
SCM manual typewriter C$_Yasha, 35mm camera
$100. Tax case certificate C$_Yasha, 1 couch, 2
cameras, 100. Tax case certificate C$_Yasha, 1 couch, 2
cameras
BASKET SHOP 20-25/25 off entire inventory
BENALIE 80 Massachusetts. In the Cabash.
4-7-1
Sony stereo reel-to-reel tape recorder, $275
Gigabyte guitar gift card $200. Both brand are
$829.89 after 6 months.
Must sell 18-speed bike b2e '32. Reynolds frame All Must sell 18-speed bike b2e '32. Reynolds frame All m
ANYCING GROWS
THE COMPLETE
GUIDE TO
CALCIUM-Succulents
917-820-3600
JOHN W. BURNS
MADE IN NEW YORK
Stereo, quadrantic, tactile, radio AM-FM, FM-
phone. Call 892-9633 or 1338 U.S.A. 4-10, 4-11
HELP WANTED
Monday-Friday 12-4 daytime help needed. Apply in person. Baskin Robbins. 1524 W. 22rd.
PSYCHATIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
NURSING, Triage, Nursing, Task Force, 913-865-2400
www.nursingtaskforce.org
AVDV—Working your way through schools! Earn
professional certification in computer science or
campus host. Employers are flexible, excellent,
and highly motivated.
Training can be cost-effective Training classes in the community offer valuable training opportunities. Western School, Katsuki 6045, Western School, Katsuki 6045, Western School, Katsuki 6045.
$180-$450 weekly standing enrollment on campus.
$250-$550 weekly standing enrollment in the Publication Publishing H. 717892-KA MEMORANDUM.
Summer opportunity. One of the midwives's applications for summer employment as housekeeper, food preparer, and all day required. Apply in person at W. 800 R. Shaw Street, Skewen, or call 1-945-327-3600.
McDonald's North is hiring part-time help for day of day training and the first class of new employees. Saturday, 11 a.m., to 4 p.m.
$2.50 per hour startling wage and half price on food. Apply in person at 1309 W ditch from $30 to $60.
Student to do house cleaning. $2.00 per hour. 10AM-5PM.
Must have transportation. Call 845-2763. Must be on time.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an opening for a medical receptionist. Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent and be certified by medical terminology is preferred. Hours are from 8:40 to Saturday, Apply in person from 8:40 to Monday-Friday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Equal opportunity encouraged. Apply equal Opportunity Enrollment.
Summer opportunity. One of the midwives' applications for summer employment Long Island housed a household goods movers and helpers. Mint to apply by September 19, 2016. Apply in person at 12965 W. Kilburn Street, Sharon, NY 10503.
Student Assistant - University Information Center,
29-26 hr week. Day, night, weekday and weekend.
Saturday to Sunday. August 19, 1978. For job description and application go to room 193 Strong Hall. Deadline for applications: Friday, September 5.
$100 | WEREKLY MAUING CIRCULARS A MASTER
$250 | Self-ID Self-ID Stimulated Ecosystem
Heroine
Full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
international demonstration 7 p.m. jpm. 4-29-78.
Haskell Room, Ramada Inn. Additional info.
Haskell Room, Ramada Inn. Fo. 301-658-3488.
KS 66047 - Law. 4-29-78.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER. Student monthly progress report to faculty. Required include conversion and testing of statistical package software. Req. documentation of program; customer consulting. Required qualifications include experience in a position in an undergraduate or graduate status enrollment at KU. Rate of pay may vary. Contact Toni Stewart, Academic Computer Center, Summerfield Annex A on or before April 4, 2017.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Pair of glasses, Golden silver frames. Call 453-3536. Lost around Old Green Hall. 4-4
Lost. Men's brown prescription glasses POLO
lost. If found, please call 202-452- 4-5
Small female dog. long blonde hair, no
markings. Reward offered: C$89,
-821-267 Keep trying.
Found, Ducei, Diqne Von Fustenberg anwer-
bekannt, Berlin. Computer Science office,
Computer Science offices, B6-1848-4-46
www.cfp.de
Lost between Weson and Fraser, brown aviata
lost in tan case; leave message 442
942-3078
Cost. Man's silver wedding band March 6 in the
New York City Museum, South 901 West 22nd
Road, Call 843-752-7588.
*Discounts valid on request.*
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
1 100 copies • 2 each
101 500 copies • 2 each
501 999 copies • 1 each
Also available, tap paper, colors, card stock, labels reductions, print 2nd side foiling, drilling, binding, cutting,
tipping and typesetting.
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841 4900
QUICK Copy Center
Found  Pair of glasses in Gibson parking lot on
March 28. Plastic frame. Glass in 111 FIle -56
Lost: Texas Instruments Calculator in J-Bowl
Wed. evening: 841-1724
4-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Last: 514 of 3 key on white plastic ring. Thursday: 514, softball field 2, 829-8941, evening: 4:16
Found. Pair of gloves on anklewalk between
pants and shoes. Sent to student with strap. 853-2047 after 5, pm Monday-Friday.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with:
Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mess
. . . . .
NOTICE
One person's junk is another's treasure. Tell something you can tell and the other doesn't. Use the UKR or JDK.
HASKET SALE 20% off, of entire inventory.
BENALS 103 Massachusetts. In the Cahoot.
4-7
Gale/Lexander Switchboard: counseling and local information. 842-7805. ff
PERSONAL
PAIRY-TIME 38 ANYTIME. Ben Nicole Ursula
Douglass 28 ANYTIME. Emma Ellen Lugo 14
WILLMED PIPELINE EUDALY LQUOR
ROBERT WILLIAMS 14 ANYTIME
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to call them 'Our Call' ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS CALLS
It's too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a
Masters' degree in investment credit.
Master's: 81-328
Bachelor's: 81-328
DRUG PROBLEM?77 NARCOTIC ANONYMOUS
DRUG PROBLEM??^NARCOTIC ANONYMOUS
THIEF? those with a deit quit Drug, Can-
get?
M-I want to try one of those high-paintd dishes.
You can help you. Just call me C J Layne.
Ross's Bar & Grill appearing at Sister Kitter
Cafe - 8:11 pm, April 4, 14:37 am, Mastersburg
Ladies-- Every Monday -621 all you can drink at
Louis's bar for $2.00 2nd and Midsch 4-7
Kirkpatrick, whitewater adventures in northern New York
from August to December 2018. Reqs: BS or equiv in
physics, biology, chemistry, or a related field, plus 3 yrs.
of experience (e.g., amputation, Nighthawk Hall, Nighthawk
Bridge) at a local water park. Mail resume to:
Jennifer Karpinski, Kirkpatrick, 75 Park Avenue, New York,
NY 10014.
ATTENTION Schoeva drives. Looking for people interested in taking lessons or taking a job at K833-1823, 5-11.
SERVICES OFFERED
GRAPHS, CHARTS, DRAWINGS for your paper; 16-25 pages after 6. Professional quality student rates - 28%
Math tutoring, committed, peer-reviewed textbook
companions, homework help, and test preparation.
Regular 2-hour sessions. Register at:
www.schoolpro.com/careers.
***
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as or as little as you need. $40-$60 per hour. Mail resume to: Math. service; and Language CALL NOT MUST be 812-328. Can you afford not to contact us?
GUWANTED HIGHER TEST SCORES. Scientific proven method in time for final exams, training, relaxation and re-learning. Send order with payment to Suppression 613-823-4022 or 613-823-4024
TYPING
I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476. tt
HITES BINDING COPYING The House of
Court Rules that a copy of a book is not
validly considered to be copying in the
library. 557-6205 581-3810
Typical editor: IBM Pcs/elete. Quality work
discussions welcome.
Addresses: 845-892-7217
www.ibm.com
MASTERMINDS (professional typing, guaranteed
trust-free) we can handle it! Call 841-3858-5-
4
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-6980
After 5, workdays. All day weeks. 1f
1f
Quality Typing, IBM Semetic Call 842-4411 4-13
Examined typed-term papers, thesis, music,
electronic files, proofreading, spelling corrections.
MAGIC FINGERS. Quality processing All types of manuscript. MPI Pleite Els. 814-647-6475.
Typping and editing. Typewriter, carbon or typon ribbon. Anne: 842-703-4-4
**T**
Typing en an elite electric typewriter. Prompt
write-proofing:编写的 843-908-898.
WANTED
Tired of fenting for yourself? Naihun Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-8550 Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see it.
Tending of food for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 813-8509 for secretary, or call for better. Better yet, you will not drop by and see us.
Housemate wanted for cooperative living group.
Come by the Trom, or call Sunder Cooper-
ship by 517-463-1200.
Women's basketball team looking for coach 811-
6826. 842-8429
4-5
College teacher working on Dr. needs to rent
house or display from June 1, 1978-mid-August,
1982; 1 young child. References: Buzzy Green,
43, Albion, No. 6; McGilliay, Call 4-15,
326-299-1
Houseness to, live in 5 bedrooms student car-
operative. Move in now or in May Call 845-712-3600
Person to share house $100/mo - utilities incl
Call 843-9422 after 5:45
4-5
RESTAURANT 2-part time management post-programmer. Reqs include Applicant should be appropriate mature with salary based on a percentage. Send personal resume and experience and salary history to Daly In, P.O. Box 13508, New York, NY 10017.
Two female roommates for fall semester at Jap-
son College are renting a home on the last of two
Time Park Private Duty duty nurses for 39 y.o. old
boundaries in Massachusetts. The vacant balconies
contain Tamia Tou O'Hourke at SRS 824;
Babylon paid intention in Stupper Place 213-M,
Stuyvesant West.
Babysat weather in Snoutte Place 21-3, Mon.
Baby sat on the floor and 10 and 100 to 500. A
Thurs 84-1042
Baby sat on the floor and 10 and 100 to 500. A
Thurs 84-1042
THIS HOUSE IS A SCHOOL FOR GROWING BOYS AND GIRLS. IT IS A WHITE HOUSE WITH A GARDEN AND A WINDOW. THE FIRST FLOOR IS FOR STUDENTS, THE SECOND FLOOR IS FOR TEACHERS, AND THE THIRD FLOOR IS FOR ADMINISTRATORS.
SPRING CLEANING TIME IS HERE!
SELL IT OR BUY IT WITH A KANSAN WANT AD!
10
Tuesday, April 4, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Budget . . .
From page one
year. The seven percent increase will raise student salaries to 85 percent of the 1979 federal minimum wage level of $2.90 an hour.
GLOVER SAID STUDENTS had already demonstrated their support for the increased costs of education by paying higher tuition rates this year.
The first motion deleted $21,000 that was used for planning a renovation of Tandley Hall.
Glover said increasing wages only seven percent would take away a form of supplemental financial aid because many students work their way through school.
The committee made several changes to the total budget bill pertaining only to KU
Also deleted from the bill was $80,068 that was to replace federal grants for KU's tuition. The two members said the money was indeed because the grants had been renewed.
图1
Enlarger Clearance Sale!
Demonstrator Models
Sale Price '75
Reg. $150
Sale Price $50
Reg. $99
1741 Mass & Holiday Plaza
OVERLAND
PHOTO
1741 Maze & Holiday Plaza
OVERLAND
PHOTO
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL
Tues., April 4
7:00-10:00 p.m.
10% off all purchases
Climb in the Streak for a Free-Wheelin' experience. The powerful Scoop rubber outsole with dip in toe and heel lets you down easy, as it almost pulls you forward. Tough Redrock Savvy leather with padded collar, is burnished to perfection, designed to meet your tastes. Try the Free-Wheeler made just for you.
—the Streak.
See Freeman Free Wheels on TV
McCall's
Your Course in our Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
Climb in the Streak for a Free-Wheelin' experience. The powerful Scoop rubber outsole with dip-in toe and heel lets you down easy, as it almost pulls you forward. Tough Redrock Savvy leather with padded collar is burnished to perfection, designed to meet your tastes. Try the Free-Wheeler made just for you. —the Streak
Seen Freeman Free-Flex
McCall's
12.8 Yourself in our Shoes
Engineers and Computer Specialists
Look into challenging growth opportunities with a leading technology company in
TUCSON ARIZONA
METRO POP. 400,000
University of Arizona on your doorstep
stimulating work in a famous year-round resort town
excellent home values
Needed now—
EE, ME, PHYSICS, IE, INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGISTS, SYSTEMS,
MATH and COMPUTER SPECIALISTS (programming and computer graphics)
For fast response send your resume to:
Hughes Aircraft Company
Roy McCalla, P.O. Box 11337,
Tucson, AZ 85734; OR CALL COLLECT:
(602) 294-5211, Ext. 5484
big city cultural advantages in the picturesque Southwest
HUGHES
HOGGER AND WART COMPANY
U.S. Citizenship Required.
Equal Opportunity M/F/HC Employer
TUCSON ARIZONA
University of Arizona on your doorstep
METRO POP. 400,000
stimulating work in a famous year-round resort town
UK TVListings
Tuesday
6:30 Kansas City Royals Special 4
Mark Perry (PWS) 5
Muppet Show 9
MacNeil Leahre Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Happy Days 9
Chuck Barris 4, 27
Sam 5
In Performance at Wolf Trap 11, 19
Gunsmoke 13
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 Laverne & Shirley 9
Mowgli's Brothers (Cartoon Special)
5
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Three's Company 9
Emergency! 4, 27
Movie "Moonshine County
Express" 4, 27
Movie "Bathing Beauty"* starring
Red Skelton 41
8:30 Harvey Korman 9
Possum Trot (Documentary) 11, 19
9:00 Jake Albright (Special) 9
Six American Families
(Documentary) 11, 19
10:00 News 5, 1, 9, 13, 27
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
Abraham Lincoln News 11, 19
Movie "*The Devil and Miss Sarah*"
starring Gene Barry, James Drury 11
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Mary Tyler Moore *Night of the
Father* starring Michael Jayston 41
10:10 Untouchables 5
To Be Announced 9
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Merv Griffin 13
Koak 13
12:30 Movie—"Deadfall" starring Michael Caine, Gioanna Raill, Eric Portman
12:40 Phil Silvers 41
1:00 News 4
1.100 News =
Movie "Bathing Beauty" starring
Beverly Knight.tmp.ldl
2:30 News5
2.30 News 5
2.30 American Style 41
2.30 Lunkenkite 4
2.30 Dick Van Dyke 4
2.30 Night Gallery 4
2.40 Thriller 4
2.40 World War 41
2.40 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 4
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight:
The "Kansas City Royals Special" will be aired tonight at 8:30 p.m. on channel 4. Highlights of last year's season are included in the review of the new season are featured
A18 p.m. there are two movies.
"In performance at Wool Trap; at 7 p.m. on channels 11 and 19, will feature choreographer Martha Graham, who for more than 60 years has performed emotion. The Martha Graham Dance symphony will perform her dances.
"Moonshine County Express," on channels 5 and 13, is a 1977 movie about three gun-fotting sisters battling a mysterious syndicate chief who killed their father.
"Bathing Beauty," on channel 41, is a 1944 movie starring Red Scalet. This movie is a musical comedy about a teacher who enrolls in a girls' school to be near a swimming teacher he loves (Ester Nelson) and re-broadcast at 1 a.m. on channel 41.
A documentary at 8:30 p.m. on channels 11 and 14 ("Possum Trial"), a show created by the late folk artist Calvin Black in the Mojave Desert. The performances by more than 80 wooden dolls made by Black and driven by
Barbara Walters is the interviewer
Dick Cawlett is on at 10 p.m. on channel 19. His guests are soprano Joan Sutherland and conductor Richard Bonnyne.
Meanwhile, on channels 11 and 19,
"Six American Families" examines Americans from different back-
grounds in a national series that begins tonight.
Tonight a blue-collar, Polish-American family from Chicago is featured. A conflict of values between the parents and one of their sons is evident.
Johnny Carson is on at 10:30 p.m.
on channels 4 and 27. His guests are
Peter Falk, Delta Reese and Charlie
Callas.
in a special at 9 p.m. on channel 9. Vice President and Mrs. Walter Mondale, Walter Matthew and his wife, Marc Gardner, and Mr. Marcia Gardner are interviewed.
A movie at 11 p.m. on channel 41, "Night of the Fierce," is a 1975 lieutenantage license agent (Michael Jaydon) sent to Munich to investigate the deaths of the two fighters.
"Tomorrow," at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27, has as guests announcers George Fenneman and Don Wilkson.
Merv Griffin is also on at 12 midnight. His guests are Tony Bennett, Sarah Vaughan and Bernadette Peters.
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
till 10 p.m. TONIGHT APRIL 4 ONLY 7 till 20 p.m.
PAINTER PANT SHORTS
$6.50
Sizes 25-32
White & Blue Denim
All New Stock of Levi-Male-Lee Fashion Jeans
$15.99
Sizes 26-38
Over 200 Pairs
LEE & LEVI JEANS
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE
26-42 while they last
ALL OTHER MENS' JEANS
$2.00 Off
Levi-Lee-Wrangler
Cords-Straight Legs
Bells-Bootcut
LITWIN'S
Downtown Lawrence 831 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
831 Massachusetts
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Wednesday April 5,1978
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.88,No.122
B
Flying bra
The 'Iying hail' kite constructed by Randy Gold, Fredericktown, Mo., sophomore, with the highlight the third annual kite fly derby held earlier this week. Gone constructed as a result of safety concerns and unanticipated weather conditions.
turer in architecture and urban design. Golus said that the kite took only three hours to construct and that the cross-your-heart frame was made from heavy wire and a clear plastic material.
Buildings' fire violations persist
By JOHN FISCHER
Staff Writer
Many University of Kansas buildings remain unaffected if fire codes after removal installed in.
Compliance with the codes has not been met because funds for major repairs must be allocated by the Kansas Board of Residents in their next meeting in June.
The office of facilities planning is currently busy drawing up proposals for the Regents, Max Lacas, university director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
Watson Library, Hoch Auditorium, the Kansas Union, Allen Field House and Haworth Hall were all found to be in major violation of the state codes.
VIOLATIONS IN the other buildings on campus were noted, and some buildings were closed.
The auditorium and the library were cited
for several major code violations by state fire inspectors last fall.
Inspectors recommended a fire alarm system, a smoke detector and improved emergency lighting for the auditorium. They also suggested that the top balcony be closed off and that seats on the first floor be nailed down or else removed.
For the library, inspectors suggested another exit from the stacks and more exit from the library.
Improvements recommended for the field house included reconstruction of some of the interior areas with noncombustible materials.
The recommendations for the Union called for installing exit signs and making improvements to the building.
Haworth Hall was in violation of the codes because of a deficient fire alarm system.
"SOME THINGS have been done," Lucas said.
He explained that most of the improvements had been made to correct the problems.
"You might go into some building, and they may not look as if anything has been done to them," Lucas said. "I'm not sure which buildings have been fixed.
"Facilities Operations has taken care of,
or has scheduled to take care of, the minor
Rodger Oroke, director of facilities operations, said recently, we have taken
Oroke said that most of the minor improvements involved fixing doors, cleaning storage areas and moving furniture. He said the buildings had similar violations.
The funds for the improvements are part of the Major Repairs, Special Maintenance and Remodeling Fund. These funds are allocated to the Regents by the Kansas Legislature. The Regents then decide which projects will be undertaken.
He said that, in compliance with state regulations, a letter had been sent to the fire fire marshal detailing KU's plans for meeting the fire code fires.
KU considers KUAC deficit aid
Lucas said that some of the repair work, including work done in the library, was done on Monday but that this work would be not done until KU started on the renovation of the buildings involved and that the funds for the renovation work were part of the KU
LUCAS SAID he was not sure how much the funding would be.
Staff Writer
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
To help reduce an expected budget deficit for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, the University of Kansas is considering a proposal for the maintenance of Allen Field House.
"We have asked the University to help with the deficit of the athletic corporation,"
Clyde Walker, director of athletics, said, however, that he had not requested any aid from the team.
University aid to KUAC for the maintenance of the field house would help in reducing the organization's predicted cost. As executive vice chancellor, said last night.
"WE HAVE discussed from time to time the University's help with the care and needs of our students."
Maintenance is the only expense involved with the operation of the field house, he
KUAC approved a budget Friday for fiscal year 1978-79 that had an expected income of $2,787,600 and expenses of $2,900,330.
KUAC is responsible for the care,
maintenance and supplies and materials for the
warehouse.
No decision will be made about KU's possible allocation of funds to KUAC until the current KU budget is approved by the Kansas Legislature, Shankel said.
All but two of about 12 maintenance positions are funded by KUAC. The two other positions are funded by the state, Shanket said.
The fire inspection, in which about 150 campus buildings were visited, was conducted in November. An inspection also was held at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Shankel said increased use of the field house in the past three years for women's intramurals, faculty and student recreation, physical education and classes had increased the cost of operating the facility.
"WE HAVEN'T identified yet a source for possible funds," Shanket said.
"KU should legitimately bear some of the cost of maintaining Allen Field House," Shankel said.
The project deficit is due, in part, to an expected decrease in football revenue. KUAC makes more money when big games, such as Oklahoma and Nebraska, are play away. The increased seating capacity compares increased KUAC's share of the money.
The decrease in revenue was taken into consideration when preparing the budget but inflation has risen to help increase the deficit, Shankel said.
Men's lobby, Senate officers want funds
The second session of week-long Student Senate budget hearings ended last night with one new group requesting funding and recommendations on the Senate's internal budget.
By GENE LINN And SARAH TOEVS
The full Senate will approve, amend or refuse all of the committees' recommendations April 11 and allocate to the 47 groups making requests.
Staff Writers
The president of the University of Kansas Men's Coalition, Mike Pendergast, told the Senate Services Committee that unique problems facing men that have been neglected could be treated effectively if the Senate began to fund the Coalition.
AN EXAMPLE OF a problem unique to men, he said, was the anxiety many men face when they fail to measure up to the standards of the people that always succeed in their chosen fields.
men with serious problems to psychologists or other experts.
Mark Mikkelson, spokesman for GSC,
said the increased funds would serve to put
already established programs on a more
as well as to fund two new programs.
Committee members questioned the coalition's request for $460 for a typewriter, saying that a typewriter would be available to the group in the Senate offices in the
"The Senate recognizes that women have unique physical, psychological and social problems by funding women's groups and I am delighted to help." These types of problems. "Pendavit said."
The Graduate Student Council presented its requests to the Academic Affairs Committee of $13,539 in addition to its line item allocation of $9,500.
The new programs would be a graduate student travel fund and a speaker hostship program.
Several groups requested large increases over their budgets for last year.
Pendergast said the coalition would have no much material to type that it would need
A SPEAKER honorarium fund for $2,000 would provide money to graduate departments that otherwise would not be able to finance guest speakers.
According to Mikhelson, a student travel tund of $2,000 would help graduate students in the area.
If the Senate approves the requested
investigation, the congressional activity
fee can be reduced by 30 cents.
other areas of the country meet travel expenses.
He said the coalition, which requested
1925, could have volunteers help men with
equipment. "It's a good deal," he said.
"We're all in this boat together," Bretz said. "The healthier the programs we have for undergraduate and graduate students, the better off we'll be," she said.
Lynn Bretz, Lawrence graduate student,
thought the increase would be justified.
The Finance and Auditing Committee made its final recommendation to the Senate for the Senate internal budget for 1979.
The final amount recommended was $34,900.10. That figure covers all Senate expenditures, including office supplies, salaries, advertising and funds for Concerned Students for Higher Education, the Senate lobby group.
THE COMMITTEE also decided to recommend to the Senate a resolution in which the Committee would
See SENATE page three
Med tuition gets tentative approval
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The Kansas House gave preliminary approval yesterday to a bill that would eliminate tuition costs for University of Kansas medical students who agree to practice in Kansas after graduation.
The bill will move to the full House today for a final roll call vote. The House did not add any new amendments to the bill, so it passed with 64 votes in favor and 16 against Robert F. Bennett for his approval or veto.
Under the provisions of the bill, there would be two types of scholarships for students from Kansas: The first type would exempt students from tuition expense and pay them a stipend of $500 a month if they signed a contract to attend an underserved areas of Kansas after graduation.
If a student failed to honor his contract to practice in Kansas, he would be charged the principal amount of his tuition plus 10 percent interest.
An amendment by State Rep. J. Santford Duncan, R-Wichita, that would have broadened the scholarships to include current resident trainees was defeated by the House. Hayden said that no residents had been handed him to indicate an interest in state aid.
DETERMINING WHICH areas of Kansas qualify as medically underserved will be left to the secretary of Health and Environment.
The second type of scholarship would allow students to study at the Med Center with no tuition expense but would not pay them a stipend. In return they would sign a contract to work in any area of Kansas after graduation.
If passed, the bill would to effect June 1, 2015. Any student enrolled in the medical school enrollment must be in good standing.
State Rep. John Hayden, R-Atwood said that he had studied the bill for three years and that such a measure was needed to relieve the shortage of doctors in underserved rural areas, particularly western Kansas.
Tution, as of June 1, at the school of medicine will be $3,000 a year for residents and double that for non-residents. Under the rules of the institution, all students obligated to practice in Kansas for as many
years as they take advantage of the scholarship.
MEDICAL STUDENTS study four years at the Med Center, then do three years of resident training at a hospital. The students are also for the students 'first四年四学年ofstudents'
In other action today the House will debate the 1979 budget for the six Kansas Board of Regents schools. A spokesman for John Carlin, speaker of the House, said the budget would include appropriations bills by night, leaving Thursday open for conference committee action.
Hayden said that he thought Duncan's amendment was a good idea but that it didn't work.
Once again Wayne Parks, RFD 3, was presenting his case and trying to get some help in his fight against a pipeline company that had been drilling oil spirals two times in the past two years.
The worst spill occurred on June 6, 1977, when a valve on a pipeline owned by Williams Brothers Pipeline Co., Kansas City, Missouri, was used to drain 44,000 barrels, which is more than 44,000
Dispute over oil spills remains unresolved
Snapshots of an oil-covered creek with dense grass banks surrounded the morbid bird.
Staff Writer
The three members of the Douglas County Commission gazed at the quart mason jar that contained dead frogs and earthworms floating in the murky water.
By JEFF TEVIS
gallons, of leaded gasoline onto Parks's pasture near his house. Parks lives four miles northeast of Lawrence on the Douglas-Leavenworth county line.
THE PIPELINE and an above-ground junction are adjacent and above Parks' property, allowing any spills to run off downhill onto Parks' land.
The $2.900,000 of gasoline ran down a ravine and fouled the upper portion of a
Most of the gas seeped beneath the surface of the ground, out of reach of the pipeline crews that tried to clean up the spill.
"It took them more than 2% hours to get a crew out there." Parks said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Neutron bomb production unlikely
WASHINGTON-President Jimmy Carter has tentatively decided against production of the neutron bomb, the nuclear weapon designed to defeat a massive Soviet tank attack on Western Europe, according to unidentified administration officials.
Carter met in Washington yesterday with Haus-Dietrich Genscher, West German foreign minister, who reportedly was sent by the West Germans to meet with Mr. Bush.
Approval of last miners' pact likely
WASHINGTON - Mine construction workers yesterday apparently ratified a three-year contract with the soft coal industry, bringing labor peace to the coal industry.
Sam Church, United Mine Workers vice president, said the bailout was running substantially in favor of the contract, although voter turnout had been
Park, O'Neill connection denied
WASHINGTON—Tongsu Park, the South Korean businessman who was testifying, denied under oath yesterday that House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill ever asked him for money. O'Neill, in a formal statement, said he never sought money from Park or the South Korea government.
*park, in his second day of public testimony before the House Ethics Committee, disclaimed any knowledge of a document found in Gunderson's book*, *Fraud in Funds*.
Weather . . .
There will be a chance of thunderstorms today and tonight, according to the National Weather Service. Skies are expected to clear late tonight as temperatures dip into the 50s. High temperatures today and tomorrow should be in the mid-70s.
Locally...
For the first time in the University of Kansas athletic history there is a rowing team. KU coach coach Don Rose says that ifrowing is going to stay in the Midwest, then there has to be a rowing program at a school with a big splash in KU history this spring. For story and pictures see Weekday, page six.
Every time it rains, water forces the gas from beneath the ground, polluting the soil.
the state environmental agency suggested that a large trench be dug in the ravine to collect the gas-laden water as it ran down the hillside. Williams Brothers says that Parks refused to allow them to dig the trench.
Parks said he had only wanted the pipeline company to guarantee that there would be full insurance coverage on the trench in case anyone was injured while on his property. The pipeline company refused that it did not want to dig the trench, he said.
EVENTUALLY, more than three acres of pasture land were ruined and had to be fenced off at the company's expense. Parks said that 11 more acres had been affected since the June spill. All the land affected is currently rented by Parks from Ralph King, a Lawrence lawyer. No monetary reimbursement has been sought, Parks said.
"I want a guarantee that next time the spill will be cleaned up." Parks said.
"In the beginning I hoped that I could get the job completely, completely. So what I had beenuring is being done."
He already has tried to get assistance from the Environmental Protection Agency, the Coast Guard, which enforces and levies laws on the areas, and the state environmental authorities.
mui tjrysen, a geologist for the state environmental agency, said yesterday that he and his colleagues had taken water samples from the creek, testing the water's lead content. Both agencies agreed that there was no danger to animals outside of the three-acre
"I'M NOT GOING to risk all of the cattle I have in that pasture below the spill on someone else's decision when I can still find dead frogs and worms when it rains." Parks
Bryson said, "Both the EPA and our office thought that Williams Brothers did all they could to clean up that spill. That's why they were never fined."
He said that only about 10 percent of the 300 spills in Kansas annually resulted in a (fathom) drop.
After listening to Parks complaints
forsay, she said they two doubted
the police could help him eth-
eimally, could help him eth-
Wayne Kellum, Douglas County zoning See OH, page 309
See OIL page three
Wednesday, April 5, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Neutron bomb rejection expected
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter has tentatively decided against the production of the neutron bomb, the controversial nuclear weapon designed to defeat a massive Soviet tank attack on Ukraine, according to unidentified administration officials.
Carter conferred yesterday with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Hans-Dietrich Genscher, the West German
"All these questions are subject to consultation within the alliance," Genscher said after meeting with Vance.
foreign minister who arrived earlier in the day to stress his government's support of the production of neutron weapons.
CARTER'S TENTATIVE decision was relayed to Bonn late last week through Warren Christopher, deputy secretary of state. Genschen's visit was hurriedly
arranged in a final effort by the West Germans to persuade Carter to modify his
State Department officials said that Carter probably would make a final decision after his meeting with Genschen but that it would not be announced for several days.
White House spokesman Ed Pemey said no final decision had been made as of
Community corrections stressed
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate rejected Gov. Robert F. Bennett's plan for a new medium security prison yesterday and passed instead a package of bills that would expand the state's program of community corrections.
An appropriation bill that contains $200,000 in planning money for the new prison was defeated by a 20-20 tie vote. It was a severe blow to Bennett, who has recommended two sessions in a row that the prison be built.
In its place, the Senate approved five House-passed bills that would shift the emphasis of the state's corrections program toward community projects.
A BILL to strengthen work-release and pre-trial diversion programs was among those passed. The bills go back to the House (or concurrence in Senate amendments).
In other action, Bennett signed into law a bill designed to encourage the state's utilities to turn to alternative sources of energy and to reduce natural gas and nuclear—to produce electricity.
The bill permits the Kansas Corporation Commission to allow the utilities to earn a higher rate of return on their investment if they use renewable sources of energy, such as solar, wind and geothermal, to generate electricity.
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It also provides the higher rate of return as an incentive for experimental projects, such as those involving load management equipment.
Reduced Social Security income taxes championed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The House Budget Committee yesterday recommended a $7.5 billion cut in Social Security taxes for next year.
The committee also recommended a $10.7 billion cut in individual and corporate income taxes in 1979. President Jimmy Carter bad proposed a $25 billion cut.
The recommendations, by voice vote, were the first ones made by the committee as it began deliberations on the federal budget for fiscal year 1979, which begins
The committee left it for other communities to figure out how the Social Security Administration should do its job.
ONE, POSSIBLE method, proposed by Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., would cut the
1979 tax for the health insurance part of Social Security by 0.5 percent and would reduce the 1979 wages base on which the total tax is paid from $22,900 to $18,900, the previous level until Congress raised it in December.
That would reduce the 1979 maximum tax for an employee from $1,404 to $1,109.
In Giaumo's plan, $5 billion of the $7.5 billion tax cut would be made up from general revenues obtained through the smaller income tax cut. The remainder would be obtained by allowing the Social Security trust funds to decline.
Meanwhile, House Democrats scheduled a caucus for today to consider cutting Social Security taxes, which are paid equally by employers and employees.
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Supporters of the neutron bomb have said they would prefer that Carter defer any decision rather than rule against production of the bomb.
Tickets are at Kief's
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The New York Times, quoting unidentified administration officials, reported yesterday that Carter had decided against the production of the bomb despite contrary advice from most of his senior foreign policy advisers.
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The newspaper said Carter hoped the Soviet Union would respond by showing restraint in developing new nuclear weapons.
The neutron bomb has a relatively small explosive force, confined to a radius of 200 to 300 yards, but yields twice the radiation of a regular nuclear weapon.
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Sunday, April 9 2:30 & 7:00 a.m.
Monday, April 10 9:30 p.m.
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Sunday, April 16 1:30 p.m.
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Tuesday, April 11
Documentary Films: Endurance Sports.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 5, 1978
Senate ...
3
From page one
body president, to increase the salaries of Senate officers.
If passed by the Senate, the pay increases would be effective April 15, according to the Senate.
The Sports Committee heard requests and made recommendations for funding of three
The KU Ballooning Club, a group of 15 to 20 members, requested $195 to fund liaison trips.
The committee voted to cut the club's tunding to $333, according to Jeff Chanay,
Chanay said the committee recommended to delete travel funds and office supply requests and to reduce advertising and film rental funds.
Members decided to provide full funding because it was the third year of the club's funding with the Senate and because it would become self-sufficient, Chanay said.
THE COMMITTEE also recommended to the GU KI Ice Hockey Club its full request
Sports also decided to recommend that the TaekWon Do Club's request for $1,490 be reduced to $145. TaekWon Do is a Korean martial art.
Committee members thought the club might be able to attain some of its necessary equipment from the KU Karate Club. They also thought that the new martial arts section of the Robinson addition would provide some of the club's needs.
In another action, the Services Committee heard the KU Campus Veterans' request to increase its budget from $2,703 this year to $7,568 next year.
The group needs the extra money to add necessary programs for veterans and to partly fill in the gap that will be left when KU's Veterans Administration representative leaves in October, Henry Johns, acting president, said.
HE SAID THAT the people in charge of Campus Veterans last year did not ask for funding of many programs that veterans needed.
Senate records show that the veterans' room asked for 1715 last year.
"They don't ask for as much as we're asking for and the Senate gave them about $100,000."
Among programs stated by the group's current leaders are a liaison project with inmates for the Leavenworth prison who are taking KU correspondence courses with the GI Bill and a monthly or bimonthly newsletter. Johns said.
Johns also said the VA representative at KU would be leaving because the number of veterans that attended KU had not increased since 1972 and it was as required by government regulations.
A student service representative will have to be hired and trained to answer most of the questions.
Oil...
From page one
administrator, said anything that might pose an environmental threat was not his or the county's responsibility but instead was the state's responsibility.
"I LUST DON'T KNOW who to go to now," Parks said.
"Williams Brothers have never done much more than put up some contamination warnings signs," Parks said. "What good is that good, the cattle can't read and eat the frogs."
Bryson said, "There's just nothing else that can be done."
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ORGANIZATION
Alpha Rho Gamma
Association of Civil Engineers
Association of Students in Asian Studies
Autonomy Association of Lawrence
University of Pennsylvania
Chancery Club
Engineering Student Council
KU Honor Students Association
UKMH
Society of American Military Engineers
Psychology Club
Student American Pharmaceutical Association
For the Combined Health Sciences
Association of Anthropology
Undergraduate Philosophy Club
Arccounting Club
KU Symposium Group
Kansas Defender Project
TOTAL
REQUESTS
Alpha Rho Gamma
Association of Civil Engineers
Association of Students in Asian Studies
Autonomy Association of Lawrence
University of Pennsylvania
Chancery Club
Engineering Student Council
KU Honor Students Association
UKMH
Society of American Military Engineers
Psychology Club
Student American Pharmaceutical Association
For the Combined Health Sciences
Association of Anthropology
Undergraduate Philosophy Club
Arccounting Club
KU Symposium Group
Kansas Defender Project
TOTAL
Amount Academic Affairs has to allocate
Alpha Plaid Honors
Alpha Phi Chapter
Consumer Affairs the Status of Women
Consumer Affairs the Status of Women
22,047.60
0,688.80
1,915.90
2,838.80
977.44
Friends of Headquarters 8,282.00
Hilltop Child Development Center 4,828.00
Kids Place 7,695.00
KU Men's Coalition 1,025.00
Douglas County Tape Victim Support Service 3,685.00
MCHA 2,000.85
MECHA 3,120.00
American Alliance 4,000.00
Volunteer Chairhouse 1,040.00
KUA Amateur Radio Club 677.00
KUA Weather Service 2,430.00
KUA Young Women Pages 2,250.00
KUA 2,250.00
total 20,223.00
Total Services Center 20,604.00
KUA Balloon Association 915.00
KUA Use Hook Association 3,121.50
KUA Volunteer Decl Club 489.00
TOTAL 4,917.50
Total Sports Committee has a toilete 0
International Club 8,800.00
University Club 600.00
KUA Volunteer Club 1,800.00
Medical Mental Meditation Society 1,129.50
Operation Friendship 677.00
Science Fiction and Fantasy Association of KU 12,491.50
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Total Cultural Committee has to allocate
$9,037.00
Recreation Advisory Council
$83.77.00
Additional request
$2,654.33
Daily School Manual
$73.88.00
University Theatre
$39.23.00
University Concert Series
$27,460.00
10,000.00
KU Florence
$3,654.00
KAI-PAP Studio
$9,130.00
Additional request
$18,321.00
Student Council
$9,500.00
Infant Student Council
$13,539.00
Architecture and Urban Design
$731.00
Additional request
$3,789.00
Federation of Student Social Workers
$731.00
Social Worker
$2,786.00
Student Council
$14,010.00
Uncurrently uncommitted
$34,810.00
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Rent-A-Volks is cheaper than Rent-A-Hertz.
VOLKSWAGEN
Rent A-Hertz usually turns out to mean Rent A-Big Expensive Car. Because that's the kind of car they feature. But Rent A-Volks always means Rent A-Good-Inexpensive Car. Because the only cars we have are Volkswagens. And they are as cheap to rent as they are to drive. Let us prove it to you.
BOB HOPKINS
VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN
2522 Iowa
VW
VOLKSWAGEN
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G.Watson's
Spring Fever-April Music Schedule
April 6,7,8
HOTFOOT
J. T. Cooke April 20,21,22
IN CONCERT
CBS
RECORDING
ARTISTS
MORNINGFIRST
9 p.m. to 11 a.m.
Wednesday, April 26
Alpha Chi Omega Dance Marathon 12 to 12 April 22
LOVING STAR
Nostalgic Star
POP
Soothing Stars
April 13, 14, 15
Denver Locke
Music for Steppin' & Stompin'
Denver Locke
Denver Locke
Music for Steppin' & Stompin'
Denver Locke
Music for Steppin' & Stompin'
THE FESTIVAL OF THE DEER
Denver Locke April 27,28,29
9th & Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
4
Wednesday, April 5, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Stored columns represent the views of only the writers
Don't cut employees
If you are a student working for the University of Kansas and intend to keep working for it after July 1, your pay might be cut—either by about seven percent or completely.
college. The salaries of students employed at Kansas Board of Regents' institutions are being argued about during this last week of the Kansas Legislature's regular session. And if proposals passed by the Kansas Senate remain unamended, there will be less money available to pay student employees.
When the federal government raised its minimum wage from $2.30 an hour to $2.65 for this year and $2.90 for next year, the Regents decided to raise student employees' salaries to that level. The action took effect Jan. 1. At that point, the Regents had not asked for the extra 35 cents an hour from the Legislature. The request was included in the supplemental budget request for the rest of fiscal year 1978, which ends June 31.
lately yeah, but here someone asks for money he already has spent, he is in trouble if he doesn't get it. The Senate Ways and Means Committee came close to disapproving the supplemental wage request, but it squeaked through the committee and the full Senate.
THE REGENTS, though, also had asked for money to keep student salaries at $2.65 an hour through fiscal year 1979. The Senate said no.
State Sen. Wint Winter, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, led a movement to keep salaries down. The movement was successful, and the Regents' request was cut by more than half. Eventually, the Senate approved an increase of seven percent, but it was an increase over the original wage rate of $2.30 used last year.
If the request is not changed by the House, there will be enough money this fail to pay all student employees $2.46 an hour—meaning that they will take a cut in salary.
But several senators say the choice is left up to the individual university to cut pay or to reduce the number of employees.
IF STUDENT EMPLOYEES are paid $2.46 an hour next year, they will be receiving the minimum amount required of
state universities, 85 percent of the federal rates. The only good thing one could say about that idea is that it is better than $2.30. It is probably also better than cutting the number of student employees just to be able to pay a higher rate, especially when the higher rate itself will be less than the minimum wage after next January.
Senate President Ross Doyen said Monday that he thought the cut was justified.
Doyen said the Senate thought the Regents might have acted on their own initiative when they should not have in raising the salaries last January.
Obviously, students who are facing a wage cut don't think it is fair, and neither do the universities. KU officials are trying to persuade the House to put the money back in.
DEL SHAKENEL, executive vice chancellor, said Monday he hoped the efforts of those officials would be successful. If they are not, administrators "have some very difficult policy choices to make." They will have to decide whether to reduce salaries or the number of employees.
Similar decisions will have to be made at the other Regents' schools. KU's own specific budget requests may offset the money loss somewhat, but the cutback will be felt.
There seems to be no logic behind the decision of the committee and the Senate to cut the salary money. It almost looks like a tantrum thrown in reaction to the Regents' raising the salaries.
The efforts of the universities to maintain the present salary level are commendable. They may fail. In that event, it would be much better to cut student salaries by a few cents an hour than to cut students from the University payroll. Many students depend on the money they get from the University just as though it were financial aid, and they should not be left out in the cold.
But the decision, and the dilemma, will lie with University administrators if the Kansas House does not restore the appropriations. Logically, it has no reason not to. And if the representatives are thinking of votes, they have many reasons to restore the money—as many reasons as there are student employees at Regents' institutions.
The noble cause of energy conservation has called Kansanese citizens, citizens and parents are being requested to follow the lead of some industries and businesses that may longer for Kansanese children.
Longer school hours ridiculous
The House Education Committee last week heard the plan of one Richard Morrison, superintendent of the Winfield school district in south-central Kansas. He proposed that laws say how many days a year schools had to be in session be amended.
State law now requires classes six hours a day, 180 days a year. This works out to a magic number of 1,080 hours every year, presumably the minimum number required to be taught or two or three grade knowledge into youngsters' heads.
TO SAVE energy, Morrison said, the law should be amended to require only the use of electricity. That probably means a combination of hours and days that would total 1,000 hours. Morrison would want school hours a day, for 153 days a year.
He said with that schedule, his district could have saved one-fifth of its air-conditioning money in early September and late May. He also said he would stratospheric levels—the Winfield field, according to Morrison, will need to spend $95,000 more on energy next year than it did last year—so that he must be something to think about.
Morrison went on to say that with the longer school day, teachers could provide more basic studies, special services, and art classes. Parents who work longer than the school day runs would not need to provide day care before and after school.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
The proposal was not compelling. The education committee made no plan for a study of Morrison's proposal, and it if not that the only person Morrison impressed was State Rep. Santford Duncan, R-Wichita. Duncan is reportedly considering introducing a bill in state law to require schools to law school law学 way Morrison wants.
**PERHAPS** — just perhaps—more thought should be given to Morrison's plan. It would give much more time and attention because the way he has proposed it, whatever the "equivalent" of the current requirements are would be instructive each school district for itself.
Industry now seems to be going to the 10-hour day, four days a week, to save some energy costs and give its employees a three-day weekend. School districts with factories that worked on such a basis could give their children the same day off. Schools each child's day off with the parent's day off and eliminating any need for day care on that particular day.
For the most part, though, the argument tends toward more summer vacation. Morrison's plan of 155-day years would add an extra month to the extra month to the vacation. Parents who stay at home, still mostly mothers, would be able to thrill to their children's needs. Children should spite their faults-round-the-clock for that extra month.
longer days that cut down on morning and evening day-care costs. They would save enough for 25 extra full days of care.
WORKING PARENTS would be especially grateful for the
Local school districts would be able to legislate more hours in the school day to provide more of the basics, Morrison said. It is difficult, with the same number of total school hours required to provide more of anything—except perhaps more summer moonlighting to supplement their salaries.
Teachers who are paid on a monthly basis would have the benefits of more classes to prepare for, which at least would alleviate the boredom of an evening with nothing to do. And those who are paid on a monthly basis would face fewer
times the nuisance of having to go to the bank and deposit a paycheck.
BUT WHY stop with a 159-day year? There are still more cuts that can be made in the holy name of energy, for which no sacrifice is too great. An eight-nine- or 10-hour school day should really give teachers and children work individually and inculcate the myriad lessons of the formative years. The rapport between parents and children could wait until the long, long summer vacation, when the children could use energy the way they were born and could go about the business of forgetting everything they were confronted with in the marathon classroom sessions.
Taken to its extreme, it would require only 45 days of round-the-clock classes to reach the magic number of hours. Kansas schools would be in session for less time than its legislature, probably doing as much good. Energy could be saved by the teachers after their brief sessions, could close down, opening their doors only for important events like basketball games.
There may be some who will wonder how children would come out of that kind of schooling. They would probably be bright and inquisitive, if sometimes weary, young citizens who live near the Kansas Legislature—where they probably would approve ideas like Morrison's.
MKNEA THE RUMOR MESSAGES CENTER
Reagan
Russians
Recession
BACK TO BASICS
Pot, abortion stories required more detail
To the editor:
I'd like to comment on your articles in the March 30 issue of the Kansan on parapat pot and offer some information and offer some other information.
KANSAN Letters
First, it is a misleading title on your paraquat pot article. I don't see how you can tell
evidence that it wasn't being sold.
people in such big letters on a front page article that paraguat pot is not being sold in the market. The effect of article itself offered no
There have been reports of a couple or three people getting sick from bad pot in Lawrence, but we are not sure if it was the pot or the way the Kansan reporter could present an accurate picture of
Free parking favors benefit KUAC
Money talks. One need look no further than the Kansas University Athletic Corporation of the veracity of that statement.
Money talks for KUAC largely because the University of Kansas athletic ventures are moderately successful. Success at the university is surely no one would dispute that. But when money from outside the University community outshouts the students, it also outshows the University's students, priorities are absurdly misplaced.
In 1974, through certain coniving procedures, KUAC obtained even more parking spaces for its athletic contribu tions. In the case of the resurfacing of 180 parking spaces at a cost of $27,000. In exchange, the director of security and parking agree to give KUAC free use of the game field and 495 spaces for each football game for a period of four years.
Ever since a ruler by former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, contributors to the Williams Educational Fund have purchased parking privileges at football and basketball games.
THE WISDOM of entering a contract was challenged at pt. 12, and Traffic Board not consulted about it, but the board had not even planned on resourcing those 180 spaces yet.
Today, three months away from the contract's expiration date, one can see that objections to the contract should have been made even more strenuously. Money has continued to talk and be heard. And as a result, KUAC's financial
The challenges were answered by University promises that the money would be made to the university system. KUAC had insisted that free parking, along with free pre-game lunches and preferential seating privileges, should be made available afford to give its contributors.
Pat Allen Editorial writer
gain at the expense of KU's loss has been magnified.
KUAC now gives away 906 parking spaces at home football games. This compares to the 241 spaces available to commoners willing to pay $2 a space to park near the stadium.
CONDITIONS ARE a little more equitable for parking at basketball games. A total of 906 parking spaces are sold for $1 each. Athletic contributors park free in the 748 other spaces.
And Clyde Walker, director of athletics, recently told SenEx
that the present parking facilities were not enough. Increased demand for spaces has made it difficult to accommodate private users who qualify for the free parking privileges, Walker said.
Every merry-go-round rides end sometimes. After four years of leeching off the University, KUAC ought to be kicked off the merry-go-round ride. I look at the figures proves that KUAC's time should have been up long ago.
Last year, Parking and Traffic personnel collected $15,500 for parking fees at athletic events. According to Russell Mills, University director for support services*
How can the University justify this missed revenue? Mills said, "The University doesn't lose that money. They see it in another form, in athletic scholarships."
another $20,000 would have been collected had the athletic contributors paid for their parking spaces.
THE PRIVILEGED free parkers are people who contribute $100 or more to the Williams Educational Fund. The fund has about 2,500 members. All of the fund's members are devoted to the park but logically the members must be more than casually interested in the sports.
Walker says he thinks that the
An individual who makes a contribution of $100 or more to an athletic scholarship fund is most likely financially comfortable. It is hard to imagine that such a contributor would be strapped to the back in order to bear it. It is difficult to conceive that a parking fee would keep such a fan from watching his team play.
ARE FREE parking privileges an attraction to contribute to the fund? Maybe. The fund's membership has more than doubled since 1974. It seems as if the word has spread
elimination of parking privileges would jeopardize scholarship contributions, a year to year totaled a hefty $70,000.
Joe Barton
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
ONLY PANSAH
MORONOPOLY
THE KU GAME OF PARKING
ALUMNI CHEST (WILLIAMS LIND)
COURT
NUMMI PLACE
PRICE $2.50
TICKET
LOUISIANA STREET
PRICE $2.50
PONYS COURT ROWING
AND MORE TENNIS
PRICE $2.50
FACULTY PACK
PONYS AND MORE TENNIS
PRICE $2.50
WILLIAMS COURT ROWING
AND MORE TENNIS
PRICE $2.50
MORONOPOLY STREET
PRICE $2.50
PAINT
$688 TRUITION
AS YOU PASS
GO
MORONOPOLY
ALLEN FIELDING
O-ZONE
PARKING NOWS
9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
WITH SIX ONLINE
WITH NO ATM
WITH SIX ONLINE
PINK ZONE
PARKING MOVES
9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
2 HOURS PARKING ON
SCHOOL DAYS
GOLD ZONE
PARKING
the drug scene in Lawrence (and I haven't seen one yet, from any media report elsewhere in the country) because they seem to be people involved to interview. You need to talk to students, police, street folk, high school folk, parent folk, teachers, employers, related helping agencies, etc., to even get a picture of them. "The picture (this is not focused on the paraguai reporter).
that with a contribution of only $100, a sports fan can drive to far above the golden valley.
All this is at the student's expense. According to a report from the National Park Board, every person who buys a parking permit pays what amounts to an annual $3 subsidy for a park, up for the $20,000 lost revenue.
Although KUAC pays the Parking and Traffic personnel time-and-a-half to man the parking lots before the games, the cost of regular maintenance is $10,000 per year. The parking fund in the parking office budget. Two of the lot, X and N, now used by the KUAC, are scheduled for improvements of more than $300,000 in the next three years. The students, sure to absorb this change, will increase will be charged for those improvements.
EVEN STUDENTS who don't buy parking permits are affected by the KUAC privileged parking arrangement. The overflow of athletic contributors now park for free on tennis courts near Memorial Stadium.
Although the courts are not ideal for tennis right now, what would happen if the University wanted its courts back?
Tom Wilkerson, director of recreational services, said the weight of automobiles on even a cement court would significantly affect the lifespan of newly resurfaced tennis court.
DOUG MESSER, assistant athletic director, said KUAC had never been told of any tennis courts being damaged by the bomb. Ms. Messer also said if the courts were resurfaced, KUAC probably would not use them for parking. The chances are, however, that KUAC would have to provide alternate space.
If KUAC still thinks that some party besides the Williams Fund members should pick up the parking check, it is the KUAC's place to do so. Messer had no comment on this suggestion. Money, it bears repeating, talks for the KUAC
As with the question of "can it hurt you?" there are many dealers, buyers, smokers and experts who will give you conflicting "facts." The most accurate and important is that we know that there are still contradictions, propaganda and valid questions about paranatural pot. If you are unsure of the pot you have, send it to the labs available and find out. Then know that you must decide for yourself what information you should receive or something unarguably definite comes out, which is likely to be never if it follows the trends of other drug information and issues.
About your abortion article—the Human Sexuality Network is mainly composed of women. The reporter used the pronoun "she" to represent the sisters of the Network. If a woman got connected with the Network, she would most likely talk to a woman. I think it is important for your readers to know this fact because a big difference to the person who needs the information.
You also neglected to mention an additional resource for the student population, which is Headquarters. We will also have a separate team at the Network, (by-they, they do a good job) 24 hours a day with
the extra service offered of trained volunteers to help people sort out their questions and make other referrals as well. The team's experience in doing this are glad to do it. Also the person seeking help and information does not need to worry about judgments from the Information Center, the Network and Headquarters.
I may be being a bit rabid about this, but in my business it's not only necessary it's also important to keep facts and information at an alert and accurate as possible. I've been involved in three or four of your articles, either directly or indirectly, that were printed. I suggest you let the "experts interviewed reel out all, before you print it. The alternative to that would be for the reporters not to mix individual's quotes and information or to be willing to be more than through sticking to a set number of queries to get on board on the reporters' sketchy knowledge, rumers heard and preconceived notions of the subject matter. I am not saying that this is how you do all your articles, but upon them interest like drugs and sexuality, it seems like it at times.
From the calls that Headquarters gets from KU students, it is apparent that, like everybody else, there is little accurate knowledge about the facts involved with drugs and sexuality. We feel it is important to understand how it can make a big difference between being sorry and feeling good. Our investment with these issues is that people feel good.
Holly Greene Assistant director, Headquarters Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
as in use university of Kansas daily August June and July subscriptions must be made by mail to the university. June and July免除 Saturday, Sunday and holiday charges. Subscriptions by mail are a member or $15.00. Subscriptions by phone are a member or $6645. Subscriptions by mail are a member or $15.00. Subscription by phone is a member or $6645. Subscription by mail is
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Steve Green John Mueller
Jerry Ban
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e
e
I
U
v t f d t
t U
t, s u t s s n g y n i s
r,
e,
Rolling the dice can buy campus
By DON GREEN
Staff Writer
The Kansas City Royals are one of several area organizations that will be for sale this fall.
The Kansas City Star, Crown Center
Shopping Center and even the University of
Kansas will be up for grabs when a new
parlor game becomes available June 1.
The game, Tryopoly, is similar to Monopoly but is triangular and uses local property for real estate. Some businesses and organizations in the area of target cities pay to have their names included in the game.
THE GAME was invented by Wes Reese and Emery Sobony of Cleveland, who also formed OSOB Games and Toys Inc. of Strongville, Ohio, to market the game.
The object of the game is to acquire all the properties in a category—a Tropoly and—a Complex.
"I it's so better than Monopoly," Jim Grau of Fantastic Toys of Kansas City, Kan., said yesterday, "because you have more control of what's going on."
PLAYERS MOVE their tokens, which are erasers formed like sports cars, in various directions on the triangular felt board made up of hexagonal spaces.
Players start at the top of the triangle and move down the board. They then start over
Coach Norwood to stay at KU; WSU searching
KU men's basketball coach Ted Owens won't have to go looking for a new assistant coach this year. Assistant coach Lafayette Norwood has removed himself from the running for the coaching job at Wichita State University.
Norwood recently interviewed for the Wichita State job and said he was one of three coaches being considered for the job before he dropped out of the running.
"I explained what I'd accept and they reacted favorably," Norwood said. "It was very tempting for me to go, especially from a monetary standpoint.
"DON'T PUT a great value on monetary things. I think our student body and our fans have been great. There are some things that we have done. Have been very positive to my family."
Wichita State is expected to announce its new coach within a few days. Those reportedly being considered are Paul Lambert, coach at Southern Illinois University; Bill Olsen, an assistant coach at Louisville; Ken Trickey, coach at Claremont Junior College; and Ed Murphy, an assistant coach at Wichita State.
To promote the game, which is being marketed in 14 cities, OSOBO is sponsoring tournaments on college campuses near the target cities.
The first tournament at KU will be in late June, Gaan said. Reese and Sobony will set up the tournaments and they plan nation-wide intercollegiate competition.
A tournament was sponsored at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland D. 2. To promote the game in the Akron, teams were planned between Case and Akon University.
GRAU SAID that at the local tournament organizations on the gameboard would provide prizes. Lawrence merchants also will be asked to sponsor prizes, he said.
The game was distributed in the Cleveland area before Thanksgiving and was purchased for $15 by more than 9,000 people during the Christmas season, Reese
Grau said the game would be printed for the Kansas City area in about 10 days. The game also is being printed for Akron; Milwaukee, Indianapolis; Vancouver, British Columbia; Portland, Oregon; Washinton; Tucson; Tampa, Fla.; and San Diego.
BILL HOGAN, associate executive vice chancellor, is a member of a committee that granted approval to allow KU to be a cultural organization on the game's playing board. KU will be represented on the game by the Cannanile.
Hogan had KU signed a contract with fantastic Toys but paid money to be part of the team.
"It gives a large amount of visibility to the plains," he said, "so that pleases us."
Other cultural organizations receiving visibility through the game are the Nelson Art Gallery, the Kansas City Philharmonic, the Kansas City Museum of History and Science, the Truman Library Museum and the Agricultural Hall of Fame.
AT FIRST, THE game did not gain acceptance easily.
Reese and Emery approached several game companies with the idea but they did not receive a favorable response. They then formed OSOBO.
According to Jim Davenport of OSOBO, when Reese and Emery approached
But, he said, the box shape was so unique that now, the department stores like it use the same type of boxes.
department stores with the three-sided shape of the game they were told it would be.
Some of our jobs are unique, with projects and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, the work is interesting and there are excellent opportunities for advancement.
Federal Government agencies are involved in some of the most important technological work being done today...in energy fields, communication, transportation, consumer protection, defense, exploring inner and outer space and the environment.
ENGINEERS
Our nationwide network can get your name referred to agencies in every part of the country. For information about best opportunities by specialty and location, send a coupon or your resume to : Engineering Recruitment, Room 6A11.
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"As long as you believe in your ideas," Davenport said, "you can do it. Hold to your convictions and don't believe what other people don't believe what other people say."
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Wednesday, April 5. 1978
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KENNYROGERS Ten Years Of Gold Including: Ruby/Reuben James Just Dropped In/Lucille
KENNY HOGER
JUNE 1973 LETTER NO.
JULY 1974 THE FLYING LADY
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JULY 1976 REMAINS LATE
MARCH 1977 BROTHER'S KIDS TO BE
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The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
April 5, 1978
A. J. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. K.
Struggle to maintain a fast pace in practice, Mark Mosier, Herrington sophomore, John Mason, Wichita sophomore, and Lance tennant, Wichita freshman, quickly found out how demanding rowing is. In KU's rowing program there are three classes and the competition is keen. (Right) After his first race, Allen Pickett, Overland Park senior, took time to collect his breath and his thoughts.
I. M.
Crew
Rowing a scull is not easy. Great strength is required and the oarmen must maintain even tempo. Even so, about 25 persons will try to make the rowing team, the "Crew." Although the team is only 14 days old, one man, Don Rose, has great hopes for it.
Are you ready? Ready all . . . row.
As the race begins, muscles tense and ease in rhythm to propel long, slender boats on the waters of Lone Star Lake.
Bodies strain as the oars dip into the cold, clear water, foraging a path toward
Crew, one of the oldest intercollegiate sports, has come to the University of Kansas.
The sport made its competitive debut at KU Saturday, even though the team had only practiced eight times on the water and had no experienced oarsmen.
Despite losses by the four-man and eight-man crews to Kansas State University and the four-women crew to Washington, the two teams raced the races that he was satisfied for the start.
Rose is a Lawrence resident who is not affiliated with KU.
"You just can't take away the practice time that the other schools have had," Rose said.
"Everyone was nervous, not knowing what to expect for the first time," he said, "but we gained a lot of confidence."
Cindy McGuire, another member of the crew, said the races went as well as any practice.
Steve Reynolds, a member of the team, said the losses were disappointing, but he said he had learned a lot.
Reynolds, McGuire and Pickett are part of a group of 13 men and 8 women who began conditioning for the sport at the University, where he semester after being recruited by Rose.
Rose, who brought the sport to Kansas at KState in 1983, began recruiting students to start a kU crew team during enrollment this spring.
"It're really not as easy as it looks," Allen Pickett, another member of the team, said. "It's not as easy as we thought it would be."
The organization is registered with the University but has no connection to the Student Senate or the athletic department.
McGuire, Overland Park sophomore, said she was nabbed by Rose at Robinson Gym during enrollment.
"At first I thought he (Hose) was on his knees and out and saw the learn and thought it would be better."
Rose said he recruited on a low-key individual basis because he was able to visit with people and ask them to come out for the team, instead of the "general hoopla" that usually goes along with public recruiting.
Rose brings to Kansas a 30-year dedication to the sport of rowing, including coaching the Princeton prince lightweight two national championships in 1986 and 1987.
He said he decided to start a KU crew team because rowing needed KU and because KU could become one of the foundation blocks for rowing in the region. KU will race against area schools this spring at Washouga, Washauga and Wichita State University.
"I love the sport," he said. "I also want to give young men and women work motives and principles that they can't get out of books."
"The coach sets the pattern of how people react," he said. "It is the coach that can make guidelines to establish an atmosphere on the team that is excellent."
Rowing builds character. Rose said, building the interaction people get by participating.
The coach said the group of people he was now working with had progressed and were well trained.
"They're a smart group of people," he said. "It's a marvelous thing to see he has a great sense of humor."
Rose said it must be made clear that he was dealing directly with the students for their benefit and the group was supporting itself internally and through contributions.
"We're certainly interested in official and unofficial help, but we're really interested in those that want to support the program they want the program to succeed." he said.
Rose said he thought there were advantages in having students finance part of the project.
He said athletes who are given total scholarships may never learn to contribute.
"If they have never given a cent to the University themselves, why should they give to the University as alumni?" Rose asks.
He said the University needs alumni that will contribute to sports or to any program he sponsors.
Rose said that after the equipment was secured, rowing was really a financially difficult task.
The remaining schedule for the team includes races every weekend in April and the Big Eight championship at Manhattan, the first weekend in May.
The crew team's present equipment includes gifts from K-State and the University of Missouri.
Chris Raffio, a member of the team, said
that he will develop its strokes and getting symmetrical.
Rose said the team would prepare for its next races by improving their technique and by using the experience of the first race.
Raffo said he enjoyed the people that he had met on the team and expressed respect for the coach's work.
he (rose) really knows what he's doin-
g; laufo" he "He is most definitely a deter-
mining case."
Rose said, "KU is the biggest university in the state with a good sports tradition. It's a prestigious place and my hopes are that it will be an important unit of credit in another old, but new, area."
Story by Mary Hoenk
Photos by Eli Reichman
THE RIVER
E
Although the fundamentals require constant repetition, the hard work is eased by the quiet spent by team members as they row their cray through the glistening water.
Wednesday, April 5, 1978
7.
Errors, wild pitches produce split
Artistic would not describe the action at Quigley Field yesterday afternoon, as the Kansas Jayhawks and the Emporia State Hornets battled in a doubleheader.
When all the errors and wild pitches were accounted for, the teams walked away in the evening hoses with one victory each. The Hornets won the opener, 5-4, in eight innings and KU walked to a 13-8 triumph in the nightcap.
Kansas took a 3-2 lead into the final inning of the first game but starter Dan St. Clair, now 2-1, could not hold off the Hornets. After forcing Steve Gillis, Emporia's leading hitter, to ground out, catcher Brian Moyer also touched his wrist over the left field fence to tie the game.
St. Clair then retired the side. Vie Harris walked to lead off the KU seventh but the next three batters grounded out, sending the game into extra innings.
ST. CLAIR gave up only his second walk of the game to Tom Riesgo to start the eighth. After Daryl Alexander sacrificed Riesgo to second, shortstop Randy Weimer laced a single to right field that scored Riesgo and sent St. Clair to the bench.
Galen Worley came in, but Emporia State got another run when KU third baseman Lee Ice committed an error on a grounder when he made the inning. Worley then collected two outs.
KU scored once in their half in the eighth when Steve Jeltz walked and took second, and Monty Marlin singled. But it was not enough.
"St. Clair made one ball pitch to Moyer and that cost us the game," KU baseball coach Bob Feldman said.
throwing that poorly but then he gave a good pitch to Witcher on an 0-2 count and he got it.
Moyer played for KU last season before he transferred to Emporia State. The senior catcher smacked five home runs last season.
"I gave him an inside curve in tight and he came around on it," St. Clair said. "He just stared at me."
KGOT off to a good start with three runs in the first inning. However, Hornet pitcher Kevin Mendonza then silenced the Jayhawk's bats. Mendonza, $2, gave KU only five hits, and with some runs out the Kansas out. The Hornet committed six errors in the opening game.
"Mendon is a good pitcher." Temple said.
"He's one of the better ones around this
place."
The second game got off to a wild but slow start. There was a 50-minute first inting and a few seconds of hesitation.
Emperia State slapped KU ace Terry Sutcliffe for five hits and four runs in twothirds of an innning before Clay Christiansen came in to get the third out.
KU, now 13-6-1, got a grand slam home run from Andy Gilmore and eight walks to score 10 runs in their half of the first. KU, now 13-6-1, led by Matt Hollins. State in the second game, we had out 13-8.
The Hornets tagged Christiansen for four more runs in the third and once again Worley was called on. The right hander's victory working the victory gaping him a-1 record.
"IT JUST TOGS to show you that you can beat people with a soft pitcher." Temple
KU softball team wins two
The KU softball team slammed five extra base hits, including three triples and a home run, and swept a doubleheader from Central University in the day by scores of 2-0 and 6-1 in Warrensburg.
June Koleber, sophomore outfielder,
paced the Jayhawk hitch attack with two
"Koleber was the overall standout for the day," KU softball coach Bob Stancifl said.
ALSO HITTING triples were seniors Paula Hernandez and Debbie Kuhn. Senior
Mayberry dealt to Blue Jays
"We don't have any more details than that," a team spokesman said. "Everything was done in Fort Myers, Fla., and there will be a later announcement out of there."
KANAS SITY, Mo. (AP)—The Kansas City royals yesterday traded first baseman John Mayberry to the Toronto Blue Jays for third baseman Jeff McNair, team officials confirmed in Kansas City.
THE NEXT TWO years he slumped,
hitting 231 in 1976 and 230 last season.
Herzog said the Royals also had to make room for rookie Clint Hurdle, who is expected to take over Mayberry's first base position.
Whitey Herzog, the Royals manager, said that he liked Mayberry as a person but that he did not want him playing for the Royals any more.
Joe Burke, Kansas City general manager,
said that sometime between now and Oct. 1,
Toronto would give the Royals a list of
players from which to select.
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infielder Woodman belted a home run for KU in the second game.
"It was really obvious that the five extra base hits were the story of the two games, especially in the second game with three triples and a home run." Stagnell said.
JUNIOR SHELLEY Sinclair was the winner pitcher for KU in the opening game, recording six strikeouts and allowing only two CMSU hits.
Hernandez started the second game for the Jayhawks and pitched four perfect innings before being relieved by freshman Hernandez. Hernandez was credited with the victory.
Temple said his starting rotation would not be changed by the performance of Worley, Worley, a transfer from Colby to Minnesota, given up only one earned run in 172 innings.
"I was sorry I had to pull Paula after four innings because she had another perfect game going," Stancill said. "But LuAnn got valuable experience today."
"Sutcliffe was throwing good pitches but they were just hitting the out of it. Christiansen was the same way. It was just a bit more accurate where they hit it and thing we throw."
Hernandez already has pitched one perfect game this season during a spring slump.
The Jayhawks, 13-5, will return to Missouri Friday and Saturday for the Southwest Missouri State Invitational tournament in Springfield.
said. "And Worley is definitely a soft pitcher.
Sellards Hall thrashed Reasonable Persons 37-16 Monday night in Robinson Gymnasium to capture the women's crown. intramural basketball crown.
Sellards romps to intramural title
Carol Schlesener and Barb Sterling led the victors with 11 and 10 points. Karen Twain scored eight, Sawandra Engwall six, Kathy Fortune, the first starter, two.
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Fri Apr 7 8:00pm Pops Concert
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* Art Gallery open nightly
Sat Apr 8 10:00am - 7:00pm S.C.A. "Maggie Goes Medieval" Festival
Sun Apr 9 7:30pm Dance Revue
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Fri Apr 14 8:00pm Maggie Hash Players present Vanities
Sat Apr 15 8:00pm a comedy by Jack Heilner
Sat. Apr.15 8:00pm Classical Concert
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Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
8
Wednesday, April 5, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Roy sets Senate campaign issues
By BARB KOENIG
Staff Writer
After an unsuccessful attempt against Bob Dole in 1974 to win a seat in the U.S. Senate, Bill Roy is ready to try politics again.
Roy, the Democratic candidate for the seat that will be vacated by Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., at the end of this term, will speak in a noon forum vasterly at new Green Hall.
Roy said that his major campaign issues would be the role of government in the country, the economy, and in energy problems.
Roy also talked about the economy, blaming large government deficits for inflation, rising energy costs, unemployment and increased costs of imports.
Roy told about 100 people that the biggest issue that faced the nation was a lack of confidence in the government. He attributed that lack of confidence to problems created by the Vietnam War, Watergate and the current Korean bribery scandal.
HE SAID the resolution of those problems would be difficult, and he stressed the need to address them through increasing employment. He also said the energy problem should be attacked by
Although it will be an expensive venture, Roy said, the United States has the potential to make it a success.
exploring the country's current energy resources and by increasing employment
At the conclusion of his speech, Roy answered questions concerning a proposed national health care program, nuclear advertising regulations and agriculture.
Roy, who currently is the only Democrat candidate for the August primaries, is running for the seat with Republican candidates Wayne Angell, Ottawa; Norman
Gaar, Westwood; Sam Hardage, Wichtia;
Nancy Landon Kassebaum, Wichtia; Jan
Meyers, Overland Park; and Daryl Schuter,
Shaynew.
Roy said he had an advantage in the campaign because he was not running from a big hole.
But he also listed as a disadvantage running as a Democrat in a conservative,
"IT MAKES THE race a real challenge," he said.
Computer plays star tunes
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Writer
Students in Malcolm Hall often catch strains of music from "Star Wars" and "Close Encounters" these days. The tunes sleep up the brain, and their glance, is as futuristic as those movies.
The synthesized music actually is the product of modern technology—the microcomputer. The computer, about the size of a shoe box, is programmed to play minute-long renditions of those tunes at the punch of a button.
The musical display on the second floor of Malott is the project of the physics department and is designed to interest students in the use of microcomputers.
Nowhan Kwak, associate professor of physics and astronomy who directed the project, said Friday that putting the computer to work playing music was not an original invention but was an unusual application of computer technology.
The same microcomputer system is used for such electronic games as Pong, Kwak
MICROCOMPUTERS, first introduced in 1974, have a central processing unit that is composed of microchips.
The notes of the music were translated into frequencies by Kwak and then programmed into the computer and connected to a synthesizer for the entire project. The results were Kwak's music.
The reduced size of the computers, Kwak
uses them available for a wider range of use.
The wider application of computers is what Kwak and the physics department are working on.
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be offered in the fall, Electronic Design, will investigate the problems involved in putting such sophisticated technology to practical use.
In addition to being used as a toy, the microcomputer has a variety of purposes. It is used extensively in scientific experiments, Kwak said, because it automatically controls such factors as temperature and humidity.
Kwak said that in the future, the
microcomputer would be used to regulate temperature in the home. With a computer, each room could be controlled intimately, minimizing energy consumption.
THE MICROCOMPUTER that is now performing in the second floor display case in Maitol is a relatively simple one, Kwak said. It cost about $350.
The chemistry department has a much more sophisticated microcomputer that is maneuverable.
Paul Pendergast, Roy's campaign manager, said yesterday that Roy would spend most of his time campaigning "where the people are." He said his campaign workers are "the process of setting up committee and programs in all 100 counties of Kansas.
Senior Honorary Society
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
QUIRKSY
Now accepting applications for membership.
Open to second semester
juniors. Forms available
in 228 Strong.
Applications due on
April 10,1978.
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet Wed., April 5, 7 p.m. International Room, Union Everyone is Welcome
A WORLD OF PLAYERS
10
PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
April 6,12:00 to 1:00 p.m.
March for Peace
F
Join us in our DEMONSTRATION against the policies and practices of former Prime Minister Rabin of Israel.
Pendergast said the campaign would stress fund raising for the next few months. He said they expected to spend more than the $353,000 spent in Roy's 1974 campaign.
The Organization of Arab Students and its friends are sponsoring a march on Jayhawk Blvd:
Pendergast said that not having to run against an incumbent created an entirely different atmosphere for the campaign and a militaristic about Roy's chances in the election.
★ as the Israeli commander, Rabin's troops occupied lands of 3 Arab countries:
★as Prime Minister, he undermined peace efforts and finally resigned in disgrace.
Come March With Us!
"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 union
BOOKSTORE
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10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Sports News 11,19
ACA Fairway Five 13
Phone
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Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
UK TVListings
Wednesday
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
Growing Years 1,5,8
Dick Gawlett 19
Star Trek 41
P. M. 6:30
.30 Gong Show 4
Price is Right 5
On the Road of Animals 9
Mackenell Harper Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Between the Wars (Documentary)
4
7:00 Eight is Enough 9
Grizzly Dogs 4, 17
Amanda Spider Dogs 5, 13
Lion (Met) Met (Opera) 11, 19
New跃野 Game 41
7:30 Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Charlie's Angles 9
World's Largest Indoor Country
Music Show 4, 27
Movie "The Detective" starring
Fish Shuffle 5, 16
Movie "Race with the Devil" 13
Movie "The Ceremony" '41
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9:00 Starsky & Hutch 9
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Anyone for Tennyson? 19
Police Story 41
11:40 Kojak 13
11:30 Untouchables 5
To Be Announced 9
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4.27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Movie—"Alien Lover" 41
12:30 Movie—"Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet"
starring Edward G. Robinson 5
1:00 News 4
1
1:40 Movie—"The Ceremony" 41
2:30 News 5
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke Show 41
4:00 Thriller 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
Tonight's Highlights
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
How butterflies' consumption of virgin vegetation benefits the viticultural industry and New Guinea is explained on "Wild, Wild Works of Animals," at 8:30 p.m.
On television tonight:
Meanwhile, a documentary on channel 41, "Between the Wars," exquisitely illustrated Versailles, which ended World War I. The focus is on President Woodrow Wilson and his interaction with President George Clementeau. Premier Georges Clementeau.
At 7 p.m. Grizzly Adams, on channels 4 and 27, befriends an Army surveyor—Capt. Ulysses S. Grant.
At 8 p.m. the "World's Largest indoor Country Music Show," on channels 4 and 27, features such percussion Kenny Rogers and Porter Wagoner.
Meanwhile, on channel 5, there is a 1968 movie, "The Detective," starring Frank Sinatra. The movie is about a New York City cop who is investigating the murder of a homosexual.
At 10 p.m. on channel 19 is Dick Cavett. Tony Randall is his guest.
Fred Astaire is Johnny Carson's guest. "Johnny Carson" is at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27.
David Rovik, author of "In His Immunology," will give a talk at Valentin, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, are guests on "The Tomorrow Show," at the Paley Center for Media.
Merv Griffin is on at 12 midnight on channel 9. His guests are Blisso, Kenny Rogers, tennis player Jimmy Cohns and dancer Dennis Terrio.
1
Wednesday, April 5, 1978
Binns faces sign ordinance first
9
Donald Binns was officially named mayor of Lawrence last night as part of the annual traditional rotation of titles in the City Commission system.
The title of mayor is traditionally given to the person who receives the second highest number of votes in the most recent election, which was Bins.
Former Mayor Marine Arngersinger said she would not have traded her experience as a minister.
"I enjoyed every minute of it," Arger-singer said.
ARGERSINGER THEN received a bouquet of flowers from commissioners Ed Carter, Jack Rose, Binns and Barkley Clark.
A proposed sign ordinance for businesses was discussed at the commission meeting. The sign ordinance contains stricter regulations for those requesting signs. The ordinance restricts the size and number of signs on a single business establishment. The penalty for businesses who put up a sign without a permit will no longer be only the amount of money it will be doubled the fee, which may be up to $100 a day if the sign ordinance is passed.
The commissioners were only able to get through half of the proposed orientations at
The commissioners decided to postpone action on the proposal for two weeks because Jack Rose will be attending another meeting next Tuesday.
last night's meeting because of the revisions and changes proposed.
IN OTHER ACTION, an Employee
solutions Council also was authorized by the
Council to conduct an audit of the company.
The council would represent city employees on such issues as city working conditions. If there are any complaints, they may be taken directly to the City Commission.
employees. Representation will be for every 30 workers employed by the city.
schedule April 18 for the demolition of buildings and grain elevators not standing up to pressure.
The commissioners also decided to
The demolition contract will raise buildings in the area east of the Kansas River bridge. The new city hall, a $2 million project, will be constructed at the intersection of Massachusetts and Sixth streets.
Farm aid could raise food costs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional conferences recried their differences yesterday on emergency farm aid. The Carter administration said the resulting bill could add two or three cents to every dollar now spent on groceries.
An administration spokesman indicated President Jimmy Carter would veto the Republican-engineered compromise. Congress has never overridden a farm bill veto.
Bob Bergland, secretary of agriculture, says urban opposition in the House could kill the bill next week. The Senate could vote on the bill by Friday.
University Daily Kansan
The compromise allows farmers who
grow wheat, feedgrubs and cotton to secure a federally guaranteed price on their 1978 crops in return for taking one acre out of production for every two acres planted.
THE GUARANTEED price would give farmers 100 percent of parity, which means farmers would have the same favorable returns and returns that growers had in 1910-14.
Sen. Bob Dole, K-Kan, introduced the compromise concept of linking parity to the non-identical linkage method.
Bergland said Carter was adamantly opposed to Dole's "dial-parity."
If the compromise becomes law, its provisions would last only through this year. Lower supports and income supplements would go into effect next year.
Preliminary estimates by Hjort and the Congressional Budget Office indicated that the bill would add $2.5 billion to $3.4 billion of the 8 billion farm-income programs for 1978/79.
Food prices, already expected to average 6 percent to 8 percent higher by the end of this year than in 1977, would rise another 2 percent to 3 percent by idling so much cropland and aggravating meat-price increases, Hjort said.
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Events
TODAY: PRAHAEL BRONSTEIN *Master classes in violin will begin at 9 a.m. and 2 p.M. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. THE FACULTY FORUM will be at noon in the United Ministries Building. Donald Worster will speak about the "Dust Bowl"-Southern Plains in the 1930s." GAIL GODWIN, writer in residence, will speak about "The Other' and the Other Side," at 4 p.m. in 4023 Wescoe Hall.
**TONIGHT:** The COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 6 in the International Room of the Kansas University. SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 in Parsons B and C of the Union. ALBERT GERKEN, University carlilloneum, will perform a carlillon recital at 7. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Anyone interested in ballet, modern dance or come to TAU SIGMA at 7 in the dance studio of Robinson Gymnasium.
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Three calls can be placed in person or phone; call the DKR Business office at 864-3538.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving up,
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't use and buy anything you want.
Join us in our demonstration against the pollinators. We will be at the Students and Friends will meet on Jayhawk Day from 10am to 4pm.
BOKONON
041-3000
12 EAST 8TH ST
HILLEL—the campus organization for Jewish students at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, all at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center. Attendance is Monday, April 10th at 9:30 a.m. All Hillel groups from the surrounding Kansas colleges will meet at the Jewish Community Center, all planned for their Jewish students. At 6:30 there will be a DELIEN DANCE from 7:00 to 10:30. Come in the rain and help help make this one of the best days.
FOR RENT
Rooms with kitchen, inland facilities. Near KU
room with rent reduction. Also aapt room for
resident with rent reduction.
FRONTRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOWRENTED
100% furnished. From $15. Two ensuite rooms,
unfurnished from $15. Two laundry rooms,
indoor INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
from 7am to 6pm. See map. See map.
4444, or see at 2424 Frontier N. Next door to
1222, or see at 1892 West 2424 North.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus. Parking. Utilities. phone # 586-736-2940.
If you want to save on gas, car expense, and
furniture, call 843-295-1060 or live in
furnished apartments, phone 843-295-1060.
**nowe $25** and enjoy the best in campus living.
**aweBIRD TOWERS** Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 months free tuition. **WEST BIRD** W15. Stop if **W30** W15. Rent for further details.
XEROX COLOR
COPIER
copy Center
830 MABAACHUBETTS
CATHAY RESTAURANT
FINEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
Holiday Plaza
21040 W. 25th
Closed
Tuesdays
For rent immediately
3 bed room, 2 bath
shower suite, central air
dishwashers - a question room
kitchen - a question room
Call now Gatehill Apartment 843-6446
Call now Gatehill Apartment 843-6446
W. 20th, Apt. 3.
tt
Sublease for summer's - bedroom independent
Room only. No deposit required.
$25,000; utilities paid. Near bus run路
path.
Farmed room in house. 3 blocks from carpark.
4 blocks from cathedral. 2 blocks from cen-
tury. All utilities call. Call 816-6922.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town, 843-767-378.
For rent at Plaza Pizza South, Private one bed-room on KU路庙, plus utilities. Former tenant is required to pay $15 furnished for him at $15 furnished and $17 furnished. Come to office at 1912 W. 25th St. phone 842-341-6180.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities paid. Parking. Near KU and town.
Large 2-bedroom apt. 1/5 rooms KU Union
New appliances; carpet just painted. Off street
walking. Room with free parking.
SUMMER RENTALS Rooms for run. Walk to
campus. Utilities paid. Rooms with shared
bath, refrigerator; $55.00 Rooms with shared
house phone: 841-2150 or 841-3538. 4-5
hour house phone: 841-2150 or 841-3538.
Country Quiet, City Convenience = B2 Bed. Duplex
Room with balcony. Huge Garden, Garage,
Ns Db. A140 - 410-130.
Two bedroom apt for rent. For windows and roof.
Coul42847 after 6:30 p.m.
Unused.
2 Bdmm. Apt. A,C, Carpeted DW, Washer-Dryer
hook-in summer kit, Ctrl 1-7853-3716 or 1-7853-
4090
House for Rent. Completely furnished 1 level house in South Hills. Available for 6 months, starting mid-April; exact dates adaptable. Living room kitchen, study room; studio 2 rooms, 2 baths, kitchen; study room, 2 rooms, 2 baths. Located in landscaped. Regret cannot invite children or pets. For appointment call 843-1013. GA, 9th Street.
Senior lookout for roaming in the countryside around Lawrence. I need to contract now for the 7-9th班 year. Please call David Dixon at 652-1343 if you have or know of a room 4-8 rent.
Large 5 rm. app; at Park 25. 2 swimming pools, bus park to campus and busyard, water paid, centr air & heat. top floor apt. wash & dryer office, basement. 4-10. 1-625-859-881 or 841-7673. 4-10
Summer Submater. =Spaceaion 2 bdmr. apt. in lg.
older home. Furnished, all attiues paid
for. Bathroom.
Room with refrigerator in private home Box 4-10
128, Lawrence, Kans. 66044.
Box 4-10
Sublease= Summer 3 & tbd. luxury Townhouse
Next door= Hotel in nearby courts; unfurnished
with kitchen, 454-287-9000
and 454-287-9011
Brand new 2 bedroom apartments in 4-plex. Air, fully equipped kitchen. Carpeted and draped. Room with D V lockups 2 basks 3 beds. Blocks from TU K lockups 4 Nets. Tennessee. Call 842-6242.
House for ten, May 17th to Aug. 19th, Furnished.
Two rooms, Room 85, N Lawn,
Room 86, N Lawn.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATE Studio Rate (only one occupant) $147.50 monthly (furnished, furnished). Studio rate: $89.50 monthly. Jayhawk Towers Tower Suite 83-1929 83-1929 Sub-lease for summer - 2 bedroom apt. AC, dishwasher
FOR SALE
SPEAKER SALE-SPECIAL CLEARANCE
Deluxe Advents $125.00 ea. Top of the line Rectine
$249.00 each. Each 71-Phase 24 in-unit
$150.00 or $180.00 - Western Office
4 at ZRB Rhode Island
Sub-leaf for summer - 2 bedroom apt. A.C. dishwasher, 10 min. from campus. B41-3788.
Fax-Sah: Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
PCI-C Kit for your purpose. Audio Systems, 9th & 8th
Band.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
all materials and all accessories. Open 9
am-Wed. Mon. 977-5448
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO
HAVE FUN MAKING, MONEY-LARGE JUSE
SERVICES at 213-650-8974. We have over 40
 included 2 Seated Taverns. We have owned over
 40 certified Serious Injuries only with evinring仓
 beried Serious Injuries only. Kissville, Ks 650-316 (310) 621-854-3154 or 621-854-3155.
Honda C15070 with wind jammer III after 6:00
p.m. at 864-2448
169 VOLKSWAGEN PERFECT MECHANICAL
preparable. 504 - 812-1730 843-8735 6-11
perp. 841-1234 843-8735 6-11
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town IT Store. 11
PLEMENT NOW AVAILABLE *look on sale* SIPE
WESTERN Civilization *Makes sense to use them*
ELEMENT NOW AVAILABLE *look on sale* SIPE
FOR SALE  TOALLY rebuil 88 Honda 350
FORD 491,769 4.5
Crown, DBX, Burwin Collections, Micro-Acoustics,
Revect Spectra Acoustics, Woodson, at Audio Sysp-
tronics.
Scott R-306 receiver $150.00 - AR-XB tumble
K4750 R-306 receiver $185.00 - India A45
alarm 8420 alarm days
TDK—Memorex-Scotch—Now at cost + 10%
Mortorx — 798.750, 437.600,
738.750, 437.600, 678.750
THE POWERFUL . ADVENT CAR. SPEAKERS are
the new leaders in the world of car audio.
Google . CarPlay . Google . Carlson and Carlson . Audifon . Audiopipe . Audiophil
Sony 15 in color T.V. Used very little $35.00
Dow-D warranty H. Audible Audio E 8th B-424
H. Audible Audio E 8th B-424
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Lange "Banshee" ski boots, size 9 Call 811-
7499
HARLEYDAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
26" Columbia 10 speed Fair condition Best
offer Call. 864-2620 4-6
1974 Yamaha 250 Street bike. Show room condition. 1,000 actual miles. One owner. $842-843.
Carnetli Camelot Mobile Home 1x245. 2 bedrooms.
Call 811-349-3849. Mobile Home, 2 and Akamas.
Complete Ludwig drum set—great price—call 842-507 after 6.
JSON
-Horizons
Leaving the country. Must sell excellent stereo
wires. PS-450r7 mustture. Bates audio speakers, special edition (only one in sales) Best offer. Special editions - Std 140 deskset. Cassel 4-12 3833 Built-in - Std 140 deskset. Cassel 4-12 3833
1972 Opel Wagon Good condition. Radio AC
80-240V, 50 Hz, 10 Amp, 6 ft. or weekdays.
Call 942-8384 at 5:30 p.m. or weekdays.
927 Bullscoot '80° Frontera Excellent MX of
Perfect condition, never been rage
843-617
STEREO SYSTEM, GOOD CONDITION. 841-4222
Must sell 10-speed bike 25" Reynold rearift All Must sell 20-speed bike 25" Reynold rearift All 4-10 Speed bike 843-3833 4-10 Speed bike 843-3833
Free Spirit 10-speed bicycle 1964 Chevrolet 450
or best offer. 842-7347 events.
www.chevy.com
Sony sturge reel-roel tape recorder, $275
128-track guitar music $390. Both brand new.
128-track guitar $390. Both brand new.
SCM manual typewriter $D_5, Vachica 35mm camera
$190; Tosca cassette 190; touch screen 190;
Tosca tablet 190.
BASKTKE 20-25% off the entire inventory.
Bengals. 803 Mahascaufees. In the Cashbox. 4-7
Stone, quadronophonic, cassette/radio AM-FM.
Call: 842-9633 or 1305 Ohio St #4, 4-10
1685 Pittsburgh Station Wagon. Runs Good. See to
appreciate. No offer contact. Contact 841-583-8560.
HELP WANTED
CARPET, brown, ideal for dorm room; to appreciate $2.50, #4-637. 4-7
1977 Grand Prist, 13,000 miles. Silver, silver lana-
dium floor. 7-16 feet. 862-127. 142-127.
1970 Mustang 302–AV, AC, PS, PB, Auto. 8-4
11:41 Call 664-2411
For sale desk, chair, lamp. Only for: $30. Call
842-6578 4-10
Coaching can be spent training classes to be given to children, for pre-school age, or as part of the Plan School 1. Western Township, K6604, New York.
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
NURSING ST. HILARIE ST. HILARIE
Nursing, St. Hospital, State 913-658-2000
St. Hospital, State 913-658-2000
AVON - Wear your way through school? Earn
money. Hours are flexible, feesexcellent
on campus. Hours are免费, feesexcellent
on campus.
Monday-Friday 12-4 daytime help needed. Apply in person, Baskin Robbins, 128th W, 4rd. 7-4
$180-$400 weekly stayup student enrollees on campus.
$60-$120 monthly stayup student enrollees on
lowest southern Publishing Box 1718022-A, Mead
County, Arkansas.
McDonald's North is hiring part-time help for day shift. Applicants must be able to work Fri-Sat from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., pay $26 per hour starting wage and half price on food. Apply in person (139 W. 8th from 8:30 a.m.)
Nickelbar to do house cleaning. $2.90 per hour 1-2
hours. Must have transportation. Call 842-765-3910.
Must have transportation. Call 842-765-3910.
Student Assistant—University Information Center.
20-26 hrs week day, nighttime and afternoon.
Phone: 516-835-2900. Email: student助理@uci.edu.
Date August 19, 2010. For job description and application go to room 108. Strong Hall. Deadline for applications is November 15.
$100. WEEKLY MALING CIRCULARS! Mail
to 310-758-2000, Shipped in Hours.
Self-Selld Mail. Stamped Envelope.
Honorable Reminders.
full or part-time, Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
introductory demonstration 7 p.m. SAT. 4-29, 78-
Haskell Room, Ramada Inn. Additional info.
MACK ENTRY, P.O. Box 3463 Lawson,
KS 60441
4-28
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER  Student monthly position offered to students including conversion and testing of statistical packages, developing new or enhanced software, and required qualifications. Required qualifications include experience in graduate status enrollment at KU. Rate of pay is based on work experience. Apply to Tony Stewart, Academic Computer Center, Summerfield Annex A on or before April 10th.
Address encounters at home $00 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad under Wanted.
M. Oread Stirne needs DJ with large rock music library, Elexis past-part summer school year student (or a graduate), and investment. May include some traveling, experience with dynamic personality, interested persons call M. Oread Stirne with dynamic personality. Interested persons call M. Oread Stirne with dynamic personality.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Dept. of Biochemistry, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, through March 31, 1979. Full tenure, $250 monthly enquiries BA in Biochemistry or related field at UTA. Req. Master's degree from Hines,
OVISEVAJ JOIB Jostamo Sumatra 7 june 2018, Europe.
Job: Jostamo Sumatra, Indonesia. Job ID: 490-063.
Information Verification BHP Bill Croix CO. 490-063.
Information Verification HDFC Bank INDIA 490-063.
Earn $2,000 this summer. Need accommodation (car
or room) for your stay at the International Room at 10 a.m. or p. 3 or m. 4 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost. Small female dog, long blonde hair, no ears. 841-2176. Keep trying. 841-2176. Keep trying.
Lost: Men's brown prescription glues. POLO
brand. If found, please call 8262-415. 8262-415
Found; Corrie, Diane Von Furstenberg, amber framed glass; Clasroom in Strong, contact info: 917-235-6048.
Lost. Black bilfoil in front of Warner Library.
Keep the bilfoil keep the water. Please return the bilfoil to Warner Library.
Lost between Foster and Fraser, brown avail-
age 982-307 for in case衣 can wear.
4-5-892-307 for Mike
Lost. Man's silver wedding band March 6 in the
Berkley. Man's silver wedding band South 901 West 225
Berkley. Call 743-7235
Found. Pair of礼貌 in Gibbon parking lot on Marcel 28. Plain frame, Claim in 111-Flat 45.
Lost: Texas Instruments Calculator in J-Bowl
Wed. evening 841-1724
Found. Pat.贮 id gloves on sidewalk between
school and store. Pat.贮 id gloves on sidewalk
with straps. 360-3437 after 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
With straps. 360-3437 after 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
HOUSE OF USHE:
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
1,100 copies 3 each
101,900 copies 2 each
501,999 copies 1 each
Also available by page in stock with reductions point and side folding/dimming binding.
Training and mentoring
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
MISCELLANEOUS
Found Monday afternoon at Lane Star, Gala
Broadway, 443-769-7801 for assistance at
Lane Star C or Calyphy C
It's too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a turbo Pro. Powered investment equipment. Cable Management (M130).
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Able at the House of Usher Quick Copy Center. Able is available from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
NOTICE
One person junk is another's treasure. Tell something you can't use and buy something you want.
PARTY-TIME
25 AM, ANYTIME
BEFORE 10 PM
PREMIUM SKIN CARE
SKIN TALKED TO
LUCKOVER
DEADPOOL
BROTHERS
30 SHIPS
$179.00
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard, counseling and local information 842-765. tt
DRUG PROBLEM?? NARCOTIC ANONYMOUS
FOR those with a diseased to acquire liquid Drug Call
Companies like the aerospace industry, for example, are very keen on having their employees in the job training department. You can enroll at AeroMile, Amphitech, Nokia Mobile, Hall & Co., Appaloosa Airlines, Norton Hill Health and many others.
ATTENTION Seuta drivers. Looking for people to help you with your car insurance. Call Mike F. 834-8941-6541, 1-800-274-1542.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
are interested in making a recipe, ALCOHOL,
ANONYMOS, 842-010-6.
Ladies—Every Monday 6-12 all you can drink at Louise's Bar for $200. 7th and Mack 4-7
BASKET SAKER 20-50* off all furniture inventory
Bungalow 831 Massachusetts. In the Claudia.
4-7
J Hood Bookkeeper's Suite! Many good
books from April 10th through the 28th for a book
buyer with some good reading. Our papers are al-
lly good. 1401 Mass. 811-644. Head to see you!
Commission on the Status of Women will meet this Thursday at 10 a.m. in Washington, D.C., to review the Union Act for 26-97 Chargespeech and Backpacking clinic for Ron Fowler 9:45 A.M. April 8 at the National Association of Kansas Forensic Medical Associates Association of Kansas. For info call 801-358-1444.
DRUG PROBLEM?7 NARCOTIC ANONYMOUS
DRUG POSSIBILITY? WITH those at a deit to quit Drug.
CAN YOU HANDLE THIS CASE?
MAGGIE'S RENAISSANCE IS COMING. 4-6
Cindy. Today is the day! Have an awesome 1900:
Remember Birthday? 27 "call me" Obie McGee.
SERVICES OFFERED
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need, $40-$60 per year. (Includes math, science, and language) CALL MASTERMINDS 81-337-389. Can you afford NOT to consult
GUARANTEED HIGHER TEST SCORES. Scientifically proven method in time for final exams. Training, relaxation and reflection. Money back with payment to Suggestion Target. Q4 box with payment to Suggestion Target. Q10 box with payment to Suggestion Target. GRAPHS CHARTS. DRAWINGS for your purported or distressed. Call K-Graphics. 602-583-7991.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
Typist/editor, IDM PcR/efile. Quality work
discussions welcome.
842-9127
www.idm-pcr/efile.com
THISIS BINDING COPY Center  The House of Ubser's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you need a 5X8 Manhattan片 or phone 843-262-7111. Thank you.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, SERVICE. 419-0880.
After 5. weekdays. All day weekends. tt
Quality Testing IBM Socketsite Call 828-4411, 4-13
MASTERMINDER v3000v2000v1 calling time
IBM Socketsite Call 828-4411, 4-13
Experimented typist-term paper, thesis, misc. media.
Experimented typist-term paper, thesis, misc.
843-555, Mr. Wright
MAGIC FINGERS. Quality processing All types of IBM MIM Plice Elite 814-647, 814-653, 814-662, 814-665, 814-670
Training on an on-site Query System. Presenting
a training on the query system. Explain how to
facilitate, automate, call R64-16342 or also
R64-16343 using SQL Server.
WANTED
Housewives wanted for conservative living group,
which will help them manage the house by
calling Tenn, or call Randy Lovecope.
tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-8550 Ask for secretary, manager, or teacher. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Tending of fencing for yourself? Nainihall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 613-8500. Ask for secretary, Danielle Hofner. Better yet, if you not drop by and see us.
Women's basketball team looking for coach. 811-6826, 813-8292
4-5
College teacher working on Dr. needs to rent house or duplex from June 1, 1978-mid-August. 1959 2 small children. References: Buzzer Green, *Milk* 43, Bowen, *Bronx*, #6413; Culib 4-5. *@*2994.
Housemaid to live in 5 bedroom student co-
operative. Move in or in May, Call 617-248-3010.
Person to share house. $100 mo -- utilities included
Call 843-9142 after 5 p.m.
4-5
Baby's baptism in Stouffer place 21-3. Men, 30-
40 and Thurs. 5 to 10.00 and 10 to 6.00
Tops & Thurs. 839-1924.
RESTAURANT 2 part-time management post-
employment. Applicant should be a mature man-
gage. Applicant should be a professional man-
gage with salary based on a percentage. Send personal
experience and salary history to Dayley I.P.O,
CORNWALL, NY 10536.
Two tutees roommates for fall semester at 4a7-hawk Towers. Call Kim at 814-408-7.
Port time Private Duty nursing for 24 yr. add
Specialized Nursing Assistant, Comter Tumor,
Osteoporosis, Osteolysis, and Pain
Management. O'Neill or McKenna.
Address and staff enrollment at home $80 per
month. Tuxedo 694-H14 Highway 138, Pine Hill CA
Tuxedo 694-H14 Highway 138, Pine Hill CA
Roommates needed for summer, first 4-bedroom house, reserved rent. 2 blocks from campus.
Two female teammates for summer and or fall
at Jaywalkers Call, Cal Virginia
814-677-8711
Pacificarie Aute Training Classroom at Heartland May 22, 2016. Pacificarie Hospital, Toronto Station, Hospital 280, G 6th, W 6th, K 6th.
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children, adolescent and adult care at the State Hospital, 2700 G-9th, Tipuwa, Kauai. 913-252-6888. OSE 9th G-5th, Tipuva, Kauai. 913-252-6888. Two board nurses, ELA Stewart Nurse Residency, Kauai.
Two male bountyh, Fast Launderer Holdendance,
Price is for dogs for $50, money $1.37 up to
$250 per dog.
HOLIDAYS
SPRING CLEANING TIME IS HERE!
SELL IT OR BUY IT WITH A KANSAN WANT AD!
---
Wednesday, April 5, 1978
University Daily Kansan
A very Special Event
THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS
Recording Live at the Lawrence Opera House Monday, April 10
Special Guest...Danny Cox!
Tickets $6.00
Available at Kief's and the Lawrence Opera House
Blessed Bees
L TO R: STEVE CASH RUELL CHAPPELL MICHAEL "SUPE" GRANDA RUNE WALLE
LARRY LEE JERRY MILLS JOHN DILLON STEVE CANADAY
OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS
AMC RECORD TOUR
An Album! A Concert! one spectacular Cowtown production of course
Custodians unsure harder work is smarter
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
Bob Dylan once said, "You don't need a weather-man to know which way the wind blows." But if Dylan were to wet his finger and hold it in Facilities Operations, he very possibly would call for one.
"You say you're askin' about the custodial problem?" said one woman in the facilities personnel office yesterday. "I wouldn't touch it with a 10-foot pole."
The housekeeping department has the highest turnover rate of any department at the University of Kansas, running as high as 45 percent in recent years, according to James Feldstein, KU director of central
THE ABSENTE BATE rate averages about 10 percent a day. On payday last Friday, 23 out of 119 custodians did not show up for work. The following Monday, 26 were absent.
"We had a guy come in her two weeks ago," Jack Beerbower, head custodial supervisor, said, "and he
KANSAN Analysis
kept sayin', 'oh man I need this job.' We put him, to work and after two hours, he quit. *wr
Last Dec. 1, KU signed a two-year contract with American Management Services. American Management promised to create job description lists for employees, buy uniforms, replace KU equipment with their own and generally transform the department into a more efficient operation.
ACCORDING TO the contract, KU now is paying American Management $7,344 a month for the services. Dan Thurston, assistant American Management director at KU, said that American Management's objective at KU was to teach custodians to work "smarter, not harder."
But some custodians remain unconvinced. Lucille
Lee, a custodian who works in Fraser Hall—one of the buildings in which Facilities Operations says American Management changes already have been implemented—said that in her building there used to be a custodian for each floor, but American management cut it down to one custodian for every two floors.
"I don't mind the extra work," she said, "but on the other hand, I don't believe the changes they've made in equipment and scheduling have made any difference. Sometimes it's a hindrance."
LEE SAID that her job description instructed her to vacuum all carpets every day.
"Well I got 36 rugs and if I vacuum every one of them every day, I never get nothing else done. That is my job."
Mildred Pryor, custodial supervisor, said that she had been trying to enforce the schedule, but that sometimes it was impractical. The schedules, made by American Management officials with the help of
Lee said that the only new equipment she had received had been a cart and some cleaning chemicals. Another custodian, Corliss Beerbower, said the same thing.
custodial supervisors, tell the worker what to clean and how often to clean it.
"FM ARAFID of those new chemicals," she said, "I don't know nothing about them, except that some of them are toxic."
Thirston said that instructions for using the new cleaning chemicals eventually would be tapped onto the equipment.
"But we are still in the process of getting that information out to every employee."
"We have instructed the supervisors and shown them films on how to use the new supplies." Thirston
Jack Beerbower said that so far he could not see any changes in work efficiency as a result of new training.
"THEY BROUGHT in this new cleaning stuff a
couple months ago and the guy who was directing back then told us it was floor scrub soap. Beerboomer
"So we started scrubbing floors with it and found out it was eating away the wax.
"Finally me and Dan Thurston figured out that it was supposed to be for walls and fixtures and so we
Inventory records show that before American Management, the housekeeping department had about 189 vacuum sweepers and 99 buffers. The equipment is supposed to reduce KL equipment with its pen.
He also said that more than 50 percent of the equipment American Management had brought in.
SO FAR about 60 vaccums, 40 buffers and three scrub machines have been purchased. Beerowder said that very little of the older equipment had been弃出ed.
KANSAN
WARNING
Vol. 88, No.123
See CUSTODIANS page 12
Lawrence, Kansas
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Thursday April 6,1978
---
Spring solitude
Camouflage roofs are a favorite resting place for all types of birds, especially pigeons. This one sat all alone yesterday on the tile roof of Flint Hall.
Student Senate hears groups' budget requests
Staff Writer
By GENE LINN And SARAH TOEVS
Student Senate committees finished their third night of budget hearings last night listening to more group requests and making further recommendations for
The Cultural Affairs Committee discussed with members of the International Club its request for $9,860, but asked that the club return tonight with more detailed line item requests before the committee could make as recommendation to the Senate.
The International Club serves as a mother organization for nine smaller organizations representing various nations, according to Bahram Ghadak, president.
The committee made the request because
of problems the Senate has had the past year with the International Club making
Much of the club's problem exists because the club doesn't have a treasurer this year, and you don't want to.
"WITHOUT a treasurer, its hard for us to see how money is to be allocated," she said. "At this point I don't think we can make a plan to ensure we allocate and have it be a success for the club."
But Ghadak didn't agree that the problem was a lack of accountability on the part of them.
"We've always had big fights with the Senate because they don't think American students will benefit from foreign student activities," he said.
The committee requested that the club's
budget be itemized according to each national group's needs so money can be allocated directly to the groups rather than through the International Club, as it has
See related story page five.
Victor Archibong, a club representative,
at the request was a subtle way of
bringing attention to his work.
"INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS are becoming increasingly important on this campus, but you want to break up the foreign student population on campus." he
The International Club has approximately 200 members, and 1,655 students belong to the various national groups. There are approximately 1,700 foreign students at KU.
Club representatives agreed to itemize their requests and will appear again before the next meeting.
GRADUATE STUDENT Council, which presented its requests Tuesday, returned a record of 42 votes.
The Academic Affairs Committee voted to recommend that the Kansas Defender Project, a law students group that receives academic credit for giving legal aid to Leavenworth inmates, be given a $400 supplementary allocation for fiscal 1978.
The committee heard requests from several groups including SCORMEBE, an organization that actively recruits black engineering students. The group requested
If the Senate approves, the group will get the money immediately.
House approves Regents' budget
By TIMSHEEHY
By TIM SHEEHY Staff Writer
TOPEKA—The Kansas House of Representatives gave final approval yesterday to the budget for the six Kansas Board of Regents' universities for fiscal year 1979, but added two amendments to the bill
The first amendment, by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, reinvested $383,000 cut by the Senate from Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recommendation. The funds were requested to keep student salaries in line with minimum wage increases.
The second amendment to the bill, by State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, would extend a contractual agreement between the University of Kansas and the Creighton School of Dentistry in Omaha for an additional year.
Without the amendment, the contract would have been discontinued after next
Creighton currently reserves 10 slots each year for Kansas dental students. KU pays
Bennett originally recommended $615,234 to adjust student salaries in accordance with the minimum wage increase to $2.65 an hour that became effective Jan. 1. The request would have further increased wages for staff members and staff in the maximum wage that will go into effect Jan. 1, 1979.
THE SENATE cut that amount to $232,349, or a seven percent increase over last year. The state is only obligated to pay students 85 percent of the minimum wage.
The seven percent increase would set student salaries at 85 percent of the $2.90 per hour.
Glover said that he opposed paying student less than the minimum wage. He said he would not pay.
their way through school of a large source of financial aid.
"If we don't adopt this amendment or any other amendment," Glover said, "Regents institutions will be faced next fall with the decision of cutting the number of student jobs and paying them $2.65 an hour, or giving them a third position and paying them $2.47 an hour."
The budget bill goes to the Senate today for consideration of changes made by the House as a whole and also several changes proposed by the House Ways and Means Committee.
THE SEVEN percent increase recommended by the Senate translates to an hourly wage of $2.47 an hour. A supplemental allocation has been passed by the state to raise student salaries to $2.65 an hour but only through this year.
State Rep. Ruth Wilkin, D-Teorka, said that she supported the amendment because she thought it was unfair to reduce student loan eligibility by making a 25 percent increase in tuition this year.
Glover said he was reasonably certain that the Senate would vote not to accept the changes made by the House and that a conference committee would be formed to make that decision.
GLOVER SAID that the task now was to maintain increased funding for student achievement.
Cocaine dealers, users call accessibility high locally
The House Ways and Means Committee Monday restored half of the governor's recommended $311,181 increase for women's athletics at the six Regents' schools. The Senate had reduced the in funding for women's athletics to $46,833.
Bv TOM RAMSTACK
The House approved measures in the budget that would give KU faculty members a 7 percent wage raise and also make waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
Staff Writer
The quality, availability and use of cocaine in Lawrence is goin', sources on the job.
One man who identified himself as a cocaine dealer said, "Two or three years ago it was hard to get. 'It's not that hard to getnow.'
The dealer agreed with another man who uses cocaine that there are at least two pounds of the drug now being distributed in Lawrence.
Two pounds of cocaine would have a street
value of about $40,000 to $50,000, the dealer
said.
THE DEALER estimated that there were about 50 people in Lawrence who received weekly shipments of cocaine. He also said that nearly one-third were at level or another, numbered in the hundreds.
The current price for medium quality cocaine, according to several of the sources, is from $10 to $110 for one gram, from $400 to $800 for ounce and from $1,700 to $3,000 for ounce.
"I think somebody in customs is getting paid off and there's organized crime involved so much is getting through," one user said.
Also the dealer agreed with a user who said, "Some people in Lawrence and people who come here from other cities have their college degrees," from Colombia and they dock in Florida."
But there are three or four people who are the main suppliers for Lawrence, according to
The House Ways and Means Committee deleted $125,000 dollars added to the bill by the Senate for planning a renovation of Lindley Hall.
ONE GRAM of cocaine yields from 15 to 20 high, the dealer said.
Cocaine is a crystalline substance, usually white, made from the leaves of the coccus *Echinacea* .
The price of cocaine, however, varies with the degree or purity.
The House also passed appropriations in the budget for capital improvements at KU including: $100,000 planning funds for a new power plant; $250,000 for renovating Summerfield Hall; and $26,000 for every conserving projects.
some similarly colored crystalline substance that makes it appear that there is a larger amount of cocaine. They can then sell them to someone else and profit more large profit if they sold puxe cocaine.
Sometimes cocaine may have a pink or yellow tint, depending on what chemicals were used to refine it in a laboratory, according to a user.
Dealers usually dilute it by mixing in
A user said that procaine was an inexpensive local anesthetic that makes the lips feel numb when mixed with cocaine. Inexperienced users often think that the numbness is due to greater purity of the cocaine, he said.
SOME OF THE substances used to dilute cocaine are milk sugar or lactose, salt, sugar, cornstarch, baking powder and procaine, an undercover agent for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said Monday. The agent called himself Scott.
Cocaine diluted with baking powder or salt sometimes leaves the user feeling sick afterward. Lactose-diluted cocaine is said to be the least harmful, according to a user.
SOME OF THE cocaine in Lawrence is synthetic and illegally bought from pharmaceutical supply houses, two of the sources said.
An ounce of cocaine could be bought from a pharmaceutical supply house for about $30 to $5 and sold for $2,000 on the street, a dealer said.
State Rep. John Vogel and Lloyd Burzi, Lawrence, in favor of the bill. Glower
The medium quality cocaine being sold in lawrence, he said, is about 50 to 60 percent pure.
Scott said that the cocaine in Lawrence varied in purity from 10 to 85 percent.
“It’s a lot better than anything around because it’s so sure,” a user said.
ALL THE SOURCES agreed that cocaine was going up in price as well as usage.
"Five years ago what you would pay $100
you could get for $65 to $75," one
lady said.
But he also said that the price had stabilized within the last year and a half.
The dealer said that most people who received weekly shipments of cocaine in Lawrence earn from $15,000 to $20,000 a year.
"I know a few who are making a living off of it and putting themselves through school," he said. "They're living pretty well. They own houses and cars."
Malone also said that there had been four cocaine-related arrests since Jan. 1. In 1977 there were two arrests and in previous years there were never more than three.
POSSESSION OR sale of cocaine is a class C felony, which carries a penalty of one to twenty years in jail or $10,000 or both, according to Mike Malone, county attorney.
But, he said, "Penalties are so extreme that people are careful who they deal with."
One user said that cocaine gave a feeling of "exhilarated performance." He also said that it gave a numbing feeling and that a high usually lasted from 30 to 90 minutes.
mind. I think it's psychologically adjective.
You feel like nothing else has any purpose.
I can't believe you do that.
The dealer said that cocaine was similar in effect to "good speed," an amphetamine, which sells for about $50 to $60 per gram but that cocaine was preferable.
"You can really get burnt out on speed.
That doesn't happen on cocaine," he said.
HE ALSO SAID that cocaine made the HEL ALOA said whereas speed gave a feeling of nervousness.
"If you inject it, it's more intense," he said.
A user said the cocaine could either be injected in a vein or snorted through the nose.
He said, however, that snorting cocaine could erode the inner nose.
Editor's note: Of the unidentified sources used to collect the information in this story, except for the KBI agent, all admit illegal use of their information. All were rested at least once on drug-related charges.
Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Hospital, said in the four years that he had been a doctor at Watkins, he had seen no cases of cocaine overdose.
"There have been reports of people who have holes in the septum of the nose," he said.
A user said of the effect of cocaine, "It puts an edge on things, and you can fall either way on the edge. You can fall up or you can fall down. It really works on your
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Treaty blocked in Senate
WASHINGTON—An effort by Panama Canal treaty opponents to help their cause by bringing the House in on deciding the fate of the waterway was blocked yesterday in the Senate. The Senate by a vote of 58-37 rejected a proposed amendment that would have required both the Senate and the House to vote on the proposed turnover of the canal by the year 2000. Treaty opponents apparently believe the House has a majority opposing the pacts.
Weather . . .
Thunderstorms covered much of the Lawrence area last night, and Douglas County was under a stormwatch until 3 this morning. However, skies are expected to be clear to partly cloudy today and tomorrow, with high temperatures in the mid-70s. Temperatures should be in the low 40s tonight and in the 60s tomorrow. Winds will be northerly.
Carter
Locally . . .
When most employees retire, they take life easy. But not Thomas Ryther, former KU professor. At 78, Ryther still is active in research for Spencer Library. But most of his time is spent working in his own museum. See page eight.
DONALD J. TRUMP
Carter veto likely on farm aid bill
WASHINGTON-President Jimmy Carter will veto a multibillion dollar bill, which he says would be inflationary, Jody Powell, press secretary, said yesterday. U.S. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said it was "pretty much"
on any congressional attempt to override the veto. The Senate is expected to vote on the bill later this week, and the House possibly could vote next week, if supporters can bypass a parliamentary procedure.
Park speaks out on loans
WASHINGTON—Tongus Park, testifying at a criminal trial for the first time, told a jury yesterday that he gave $200,000 in loans to a top Korean intelligence official, Yang Dao Wan, in 1974 and 1975. He said the loan never had been
Park was called as the first defense witness at the trial of Honcho Kim, another Korean, who is accused of receiving $600,000 from the Korea CIA and of plotting to use the money to buy influence in the United States.
2
Thursday, April 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Murals of many themes added to Capitol rotunda
TOPEKA (UP1) - The nation's first Republican presidential nominee has made a special appearance this week in the Capitol rotunda.
A historical panel depicting John C. Fremont, the 1856 Republican nominee, addressing Comanche, Pawnee and Crow tribes, several murals painted by Lumen Winter.
The murals are being mounted in the rotunda this week, just around the corner from the creations of Winter's predecessor, John Steur Curry.
Curry is perhaps best known in Kansas for his towering figure of John Brown on the wall across from the second floor murals in the 1940s.
But Curry left the series unfinished because of disputes with government leaders that ended with his departure because officials would not let him remove marble panels on the rotunda in the room for the remaining eight murals.
Winter, who took on the challenge of the marble panels, restricted space and protruding pilasters, watched his first two murals being glued to the plaster.
He said the pilasters gave the paintings a three-dimensional effect.
"I'm happy with how the murals harmonize with the marble," he said.
The 1976 the Legislature appropriated $40,000 to complete the mural project. Winter, a Kansas native, returned $1,000 and $500 to support her families living here and paying taxes.
The gray-haired artist worked 18 months in his Santa Fe N.J., MIA, research and painting. The results include memories from his boyhood, in addition to scenes of history, agriculture, industry and education.
One murual scape a scene of Quanrril's sacking of Lawrence. Others show agriculture, including sowing and threshing by hand, and Winter's "Madomma of the Plains," holding a sheaf of wheat.
Neutron bomb pondered
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A White House spokesman said yesterday that President Jimmy Carter was weighing the capability and intentions of the Soviet bloc and the incitations of NATO allies in trying to decide the fate of the neutron bomb.
"The president has made a final decision on the neutron bomb," press secretary Jody Powell said in discussing Carter's deliberations on whether to ban the radiation weapon or to put it into production for deployment in western Europe.
Some administration sources have said he thought Carter was learning against pressure from the Senate.
Powell said Warren Christopher, deputy
secretary of state, visiting Bonn, had inadvertently sent German officials that Carter's assessment in response to the attack.
- "The capability and the intentions of the warfare Pact forces vis-à-vis the NATO (to which they belong)".
- "The limitation on and reduction of forces in that part of the world."
- "The attitudes and inclinations of NATO allies. It is their territory which the weapon would be designed to protect and upon which it would be deployed.
- "The cost effectiveness of various web systems as they relate to one another"
BRUSESLS (AP) - Angry over rising unemployment, millions of Western European workers walked off their jobs, rallied in plants or demonstrated in the street yesterday in their first such international labor protest.
The European Trade Union Confederation called the walkout on the eve of a Common Market summit in Copenhagen, blaming business employers and government leaders for the region's more than seven million jobless.
At least 31 trade unions representing some 40 million workers in 18 countries were calling for a strike.
AN ESTIMATED 15 million laborers staged strikes stopped in Spain, Italy, Greece and Belgium, which lasted from one to four hours. Union leaders said the protest was a planned attack on security warring officials of more walkers unless people were put back to work.
Millions walk off jobs in Europe
Sadat calls for flexibility
CAHIRO (AP)—Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Behrain should be more flexible in peace negotiations, Eyagim Priebesi said. He emphasized that he favored Israeli Defense Minister Ezwai Weizman, seen as Begin's growing political rival, was welcome to return to Carweihen there.
Sadat spoke to an international group of journalists and academics in Cairo for a conference on news exchanges with the Third World.
At the end of February, the unemployment rate in the nine-nation Common Market was 5.9 per cent, or 6.26 million unemployed, compared to 5.04 percent in 1977 and 5.0 percent in 1976. Italy, Denmark and Sweden are the hardest hit by the loss of available jobs.
He was asked whether Begin personally was regarded as responsible for the current deadlock in the Israeli-Egyptian peace process.
MORE THAN 10 million Italian industrial and agricultural workers—about half the labor force—struck for four hours to protest both unemployment and the terrorist kidnapping of former Premier Adel Moe by the urban guerilla Red Brigades 35 days ago.
"WELL, I DON'T want to interfere in others' domestic problems," Satad said. "What I feel is this—Mr. Begin should be your friend, and you should be Weizman when he visited me last time."
Sadat also said that the estimated 30,000 Israelis who demonstrated in Tel Aviv over
By contrast, the jobless rate in the United States was 0.1 percent in February compared to 2.3 percent in November.
Bill proposes child care credit
The corrections bills were forwarded to the Senate on votes ranging from 59-29 to 12-4.
They move the state toward a community-based system of corrections as an alternative to the governor's recommendation destruction of a new medium security prison.
in Greece, an estimated 200,000 workers stopped work for three hours at major factories, public utilities and transportation.
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill to give low-income Kansas taxpayers a child care credit on their state income tax returns and five corrections reform measures were sent yesterday by the House to Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The tax measure also would make provision for use of standard deductions on state income tax returns and authorize the history of revenue to develop optional tax tables.
ALSO SENT TO the governor, on a 112-11 vote, was a bill designed to expand the role of the police.
content the measure will help areas that are considered medically underserved.
The latest proposal would take the money from the highway fund. The amendment was approved 74-49, and the bill passed, 117-0.
THE SENATE passed and sent to the House yesterday a bill providing pay raises of 19 to 31 percent for top elected and apporter members, and an amendment labelled the hill "a trump of the people."
"We can't provide a $15 per person rebate for the sales taxes they pay. We haven't done a thing for the people in this session, and here we are ripping them off again to
Earlier, the House added a $5 million potheth amendment to a supplemental appropriations bill and sent it back to the Sepate.
This action followed Senate rejection of a House proposal to take $5 million from the state general fund to help cities and counties repair winter damage to roads and streets.
take care of the big shots," Sen. John Vernilion, R-Independence, told the Senate in an emotional appeal to hold the line on navy raises.
The measure, approved 26-9, went to the house, where it may face tougher opposition.
THE BILL would boost the governor's salary from $3,000 to $4,000 a year, an increase of 28.6 percent; lieutenant general from 25.1 percent; attorney general from $2,500 to $40,000 up 23.1 percent; secretary of state and treasurer both from $20,000 to $7,250 up 37.5 percent; and insurance company from $2,500 to $2,500 up 30 percent.
All of those raises would be effective next January, after the six elected state officials nominated him.
U.S. plan to lift embargo causes Cypriot concern
Yet about 2,000 Greek-Cypriot students staged anti-American demonstrations for a week in September.
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NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)—President Spyros Kyriapou warred President Jimmy Carter yesterday that he would encourage Turkey to attend the U.S. arms embargo against Turkey.
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WASHINGTON SLAPPED the arms embargo on its NATO ally after Turkey invaded Cyprus in August 1974. Turkish troops still control about half the Mediterranean island and Greek Cypriots control the other half.
"We are possessed by feelings of deep disappointment and bitterness over this change in the attitude of the American administration," Kyprianou said, in a written reaction to Carter's proposal to abandon the embargo.
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"If you think you're short now, wait until you see June. And if you think June was bad, wait until you see October with the coarse grain harvest," said David Valentine, general superintendent of transportation for Santa Fe.
Officials of other major grain-haundling railroads agreed with Valentine's assessment during an Interstate Commerce hearing on the shortage of grain cars.
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the weekend for Begin to make more concessions to the Arabs were wise.
Formal talks between the two nations were suspended more than two months ago, although Weizman visited Egypt last week and confirmed that the minister is expected to return next week.
Israeli spokesmen said Weizman brought new proposals last week but the Egyptians did not.
About six to seven million Spanish workers laid down their tools for more than an hour, and rallies and street demonstrations occupied workers in West Germany, Luxembourg, Sweden and Norway. Union-management meetings took place in
Action Day drew little participation in Switzerland and France, where workers will negotiate soon with the new government for their jobs. Action Day was held and in a fifth week of mandatory vacation.
Austria and Denmark. British unions delayed the protest until May Day.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 6, 1978
3
Education conference to study competency testing
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
Whether Johnny can read a label, fill out a job application and balance his checkbook by the time he leaves high school are current concerns of parents and educators.
The University of Kansas School of Education will deal with the issue of teaching effectiveness Friday in its four seminars in Education, Competency Assessment.
According to Dale P. Scannell, dean of the School of Education, interest in competency testing came from concern over lower scores in the SAT and ACT tests and the results of some studies showing an increase in functional illiteracy.
THE AVERAGE ACT score in Kansas has dropped from 20.6 in 1971 to 18.7 in 1977. The
national average dropped from 19.6 in 1971 to 18.4 in 1977.
Marle R. Bolton, Kansas commissioner of education, said yesterday that 22 percent of the students in Kansas in grades one through six were reading at levels of six months or more below their grades. The 22 percent adds up to about 39,000 students.
Friday's education conference will deal mainly with the problems of how to test for competency—what kinds of skills to test and how to measure them accurately.
In response to lower scores, the Kansas Legislature has introduced six bills this session on competency-based education. One of them, House Bill 3115, was passed by the Senate and sent to the Senate. The Senate amended the bill heavily. It is now in a conference committee.
UNDER THE House bill, the Kansas State Board of Education would conduct a pilot program of competency testing in 20 school districts during the 1978-1979 school year. The board would provide the districts with a sample competency standards to work with.
On the basis of the pilot study, the board would be required by June 30, 1979 to adopt a set of state minimum competency standards in reading, spelling and mathematics.
Beginning in the 1979-1980 school year, schools would have to design programs to test pupils. Some schools would be required to test pupils at least once a year in grades one through eight. Any student who failed the eighth grade was forced to retake the test each year until he passed.
Trail supporters to pedal in rally
By JEFF TEVIS
By JEFF TEVIS Staff Writer
Local bikers are planning a bike-hike rally to show their support for a proposed bike trail between Lawrence and Tonanza xie.
The rally, sponsored by a variety of local bike enthusiasts, will start at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Tongonaki City Hall. Tongonaxie is 13 miles northeast of Lawrence.
The rally is to support the proposed O-keesha Trail, which now is an abandoned 13-mile-long stretch of Union Pacific Railroad track. The trail would run along U.S. 24-04 from one mile south of Tonganoxie to Lawrence.
THE FUTURE of the trail currently
hinges upon whether the railroad will donate the 13 miles of 100-feet-wide right-of-way to the State Park for supervision.
George Latham, said of Gran Sport in Lawrence, said that he hoped the railroad would donate the land in lieu of opposition from farmers along the river, who had opposed the deal to set the property.
Under federal law, abandoned railroad land goes to the owners of land adjacent to the railroad without cost. However, if a state agency requests the land within 120 days of the abandonment, they have first had no state agencies have made invasions.
"WE'RE JUST hoping to convert it (the
land) from one form of public transportation to another. I latham said.
everyone that loves nature is invited+
bakers, bikers, birdwatchers and plant
lovers.
Mount Oread Bicycle Club, one of the sponsors of the rally, will lead a bike tour from Lawrence to Tonganoxie. The tour will start at 10:30 on Sunday morning.
THE LOCAL board would be responsible for providing remedial programs for those students who did not pass the competency test.
The pilot program of testing was the only part of the House bill to be passed by the House.
According to Bolton, 13 of the state's 307 school districts already have implemented student parking policies.
IN SOME states, passing a competency test is required for graduation from high school. However, the Kansas House bill does not require passing the test for graduation.
set by the state. In others, the standards are set by local school boards.
So far, 31 states have instituted statewide competency education programs. In some states, such programs are
The featured speaker at the conference will be Robert Ebel, professor of education and psychology at Michigan State University. Ebel will speak on the philosophical issues and implications of the competency movement.
OTHER GUEST speakers will be Jerry Scheiner, director of the United
School Administrators of Kansas, and Marion McGhehy, executive director of the Kansas Association of School Board and executive secretary of the National Organization of Legal Problems in Education.
Schreiner and McGheehay will speak on the assets and liabilities of competency and accuracy.
The conference will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The cost is $10, and persons interested in attending should contact the office at the Continuing Education Building.
Second group to protest Rabin visit
The University Events Committee approved yesterday another request by a University of Kansas organization to protest a scheduled speech tonight by former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
Last week, the committee approved the Order of Arab Students to attend from 7:30 p.m. and to protest from 7:30 p.m. in front of Hafr Auditorium; site of
The Moslem Students Association received permission from the committee to march from 11 a.m. to 12.30 p.m., from Strong Hall to the Kansas Union along the north sidewalk of Jayhawk Boulevard.
The committee has cautioned both organizations that excessive noise was not permissible and that the organizations' members could be restrained by the peace if any complaints were received by the KU Police Department.
Mike Hill, director of KU police, said no additional security measures would be taken because of the demonstrations against Rabin.
Rabin is scheduled to deliver the 1978 J.A. Vickers Memorial Lecture at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Now a member of the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, Rabin served as prime minister of Israel from April 1974 to June 1977.
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TRACK RECORD: 10 Minutes (from any place on campus)
4
Thursday, April 6, 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
Abolish KUAC Girls
A sexist anachronism lingers on in the redink KUAC budget. The University's "Sunflower Girls," whose sole purpose apparently is to induce male athletes to sign with KU, ought to be abolished immediately.
The KUAC board last Friday approved a deficit of $112,730 in its athletic budget. Sunflower Girls appropriations are funneled through that budget.
Despite objections from Laura Pinkston, a student member of the board who pointed out that the Sunflower Girls were a "blatant Title IX violation," the hostesses still were retained.
Another board member proposed that the hostesses be made coeducational—presumably they would have been called hostpersons—but the motion to accomplish the change was defeated. The larger question, however, is whether the athletic department really needs sirens of either sex to lure innocent high school students to what Chancellor Archie Dykes likes to call a bastion of economic excellence.
A STATEMENT of the official duties of the hostesses is most intriguing. The Girls are required to "be available for all home football and basketball games and other football recruiting weekends at KU."
Once the prospective male has been lured to the University campus, a girl must "sit with prospective athlete at games." It's not clear why the game wouldn't be enjoyable without a hostess, unless the 'Hawks were having a bad day.
Another invaluable function the hostesses must provide, according to the statement of duties, is "to eat special (designated) meals at the training table with prospective athlete." KUAC, usually so unwilling to initiate coeducational athletic training, seems caught in a contradiction.
ONE REQUIREMENT, which was finally abolished only last Friday, focused on the need “to help get prospective athletes dates if desired.” It's commendable that the KUAC board saw fit to abolish the requirement, but it's nonetheless indicative of the thinking on which the hostess program is based.
The hostesses still must "make prospective athlete feel wanted by KU." No further elaboration is given. They also must participate in "anything else requiring hostesses." Again, no additional information about the duty is provided.
Even assuming that the program is totally innocuous, perhaps the University might consider just how much the hostesses are an insult to women. Why on earth does the athletic department think it needs hostesses to sell its programs? Surely good programs and teams will sell themselves to high school prospects. And why aren't the hostesses, even if they are somehow justified, coeducational?
IT IS HIGHLY questionable whether Title IX is being followed, either in letter or in spirit. The law states that athletic opportunity for both sexes must be provided at a university. Assuming that there is even a remote connection between super-saleswomen and athletic opportunity for men, a similar connection needs to exist by means of super-salesmen—"Sunflower Bowers," as it were.
An athletic department that wants to get away with deficit spending of public money has no excuse for frivolous expenditures, even if some of its money comes from private sources. Like so many "little" things in the KUAC budget, including that proposed $40,000 fence around the stadium, the Sunflower Girls program deserves careful scrutiny, then abolition.
Kansas" 'sunshine' "open meetings and public records laws apparently carry little water in these contexts of paper they are printed on.
Sunshine laws ineffective
The Topea Capital-Journal is appealing a Feb. 15 conviction of illegal disclosure of the names of two suspects in the Nov. 18 murder of Lawrence businessman Sam Norwood.
A reporter for the newspaper received word through the police radio frequency that two suspects, described as armed and dangerous, were being connected with the homicide.
The reporter obtained the names of the two suspects before the warrants had been filed. The two suspects were copied off the Shawnee County District Court docket, which, according to Kansas' public records law, K.S.A. 48-209, opened for public inspection.
JUDGE MIKE ELWELL of the Specialized Division of Douglas County District Court ruled that the court docket was open for public inspection. Douglas County Attorney Mike Malone also ruled that the suspect's record but that the publication of the suspect's names was an "ethical violation."
A grosser misunderstanding of the relationship between law enforcement agencies and the good cannot be imagined.
"Other news representatives," Malone said, "were cooperative in this matter" and that they had made sure before their own profit motives."
There is an air of
PETER PARKS
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
ludicrousness about the allegations of profit motives in Malone's remarks about the case. The innuendoes are more jarring than deceive even the most naive newspaper reader. The story of the suspects' identities was published on two days. Dec. 5 and 9, and the stories did not change in the pages of the newspaper.
THE ACCUSATIONS of ethical violations are convoluted. Newspapers that cooperate unquestioningly with law enforcement agencies might be rightfully nightly so of being gatekeepers.
an fact, the media that followed the directions of Douglas County law enforcers to withhold publication of the information were putting the wishes of their bedfellows into the role of their readers. A newspaper has an unceasing obligation to open the flow of information, not restrict it.
Of course, the argument that the suspects may have been exposed to information in news coverage is brought up by those who would further obscure the processes of public information to which they are entitled.
The Capital-Journal case is only one of the most recent and nearby assaults on the free flow of information to servants and their constituents.
Other public servants have made little effort to conceal their dislike for reporters and the guarantees of the First Amendment.
A KANSAS U.S. attorney recently told a newspaper we reported "$44,000 a year out to talk with reporters." The
Unfortunately, Katherine Conkey didn't to her homework be fore she wrote the article, "Kansas signs ruin view," which appeared in the March 21 Kansas.
Billboard homework neglected
To the editor:
In addition to being adjacent to commercial property, the billboard pictured lies within the Lawrence city limits. It would be a way out because of the Highway Advertising Control Act," as Conkey states. The validity of Conkey's statement that Kansas currently has more land area also is very questionable.
To start with, the caption for the photograph beside her article is inaccurate. The 1972 law does not even cover a city where she lived within 600 feet of either zoned or unzoned commercial property.
Regarding Rep. Robert Miller's comment that Kansas should not rush the richest states in the Midwest, I would challenge Miller to take a closer look at some of our neighboring states and their neighbors.
Contriary to what Miller implies, the outdoor advertising companies have not had an active organized lobbying effort for a number of years. The slow-ups in the buying process
Conkey's article really does little to present facts about billboard control but has provided a chance for an out-spoken legislator and an outspoken representative to exchange insults.
KANSAN Letters
have been at the level of the state agency handling the purchases. If the state's attorneys and other workers would concentrate more on making arrangements to buy signs and less time running all the same signs over and over, the purchasing process would move at a better pace and taxpayer dollars would be saved.
Legitimate advertising companies don't like catching the blame from such companies when the largest problems lie in the state's own offices.
John Lay
Wichita junior
Take the continuing epic of Father James Green and friend: The Green movement has again been brought to a
are appreciated
to the editor:
Kansan omens
Anyone seeking a fight or good clean fun could find it in last Wednesday's Kansan, an organization that confines their knowledge to what they see in the papers can say. They are also confronted with a simple truth.
screeching halt. Well, to the simple mind, that seems natural for a statue—more natural than that our high-tech devices be brought to a statue-eque standstill. And the simple mind ponders whether funds meant to move statues might produce athletic support. For as the pad moves the pair, armored mobilized pair, might they not serve as they are? Law, like Jeffersonian government, serves best by being as spare as possible, ideally not visible at all. To this ideal and banish from the light those playful souls who, noting that we hear too much of law and legalese, ask whether our air monument may mean that what we hear is unconscious.
Consider also John Mitchell's notes on competency testing. Elected legal experts fear the cost of re-educating those who have not read and watched Mitchell the pious faith that Kansas students would not fail. We need but observe that it would be a bankrupt school that, having been shown it is impossible to produce production—and a bankrupt legislature that contemplates continuing to finance the proven fiasco. Perhaps if we read Mitchell in his book or booked him that pad, halfway between Old Bailey and new Green.
Over a page we read a plea to revamp child labor laws, a shameful sixty years behind our time, to trust in OSAH and the
uniones and put our kids to work to add to family income. Nothing like catching them three ways at once is then better than keeping them up their study time and reap the profits! Well, it might produce that generation of service workers we've been looking for. Yet we haven't done that yet, beat it back to school for a valuable competency in economics, after a few employers had told them to come back when they could do more nearly maximum wage or their not-so-minimum wage.
And then we have a letter all atwitter at that new thing under the sun, the Men's Coalition. Feminists and liberated men, the writer seems to say, know you have discovered the sole and absolute orthodoxy; such asvars as wish to debate them should be forbidden to organize, have their doings reported or—Lord, preserve us!—be funded. Those concerned for equality are told about defending to the death one's right to be wrong, wasn't it?) may welcome the idea that at least some free speech need cost no more than voluntary pennies from individual pockets in an society for a patient that has to have so little give? Who knows? We may want these men as friends of the court on the day I've long anticipated when some fanatic sues Mr. Steak to force him (or is it he) his/her places Ms. Steak, where one is served and rogynous cattle, no bull.
IN RHODESIA BLACK IS NOW BEAUTIFUL
IN RHODESIA BLACK IS NOW BEAUTIFUL
IN RHODESIA BLACK IS NOW BEAUTIFUL NEVITABLE
But, ah, to let the lessons of that one-room school soak in! The photographs show discipline, hard effort, respect for teacher and country; the standards, relevant learning, equal treatment of both sexes and all ages. What if the school lacks portraits of presidents past JFK and gives the illusion that time stands still? Perhaps reality. There was a time when we let a statue mean what it meant where it had been put and erected a new one (by subscription, I do believe) when there was something more than something to decorate; there was a time when education had higher aims than to debate the motives of the latest minor extracurricular events when tests were tests and work was work and guarantee were even scarier than rewards.
As I see it, knowing only what I see in the papers, the Kansan says we're in a peek of trouble. "I'm going to point these floodwinds toward the stars and get on with the peraspera of our nobel and en- creature," Yours in honest appreciation of a good semester at the Kansan,
George F. Wedge
Associate professor of English and linguistics
Leben rebuts Waugh's charge
He could have said that I had misunderstood him. Instead, he publicly called me a liar.
In late January, Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, told me he was meeting students for students next year at basketball games. Since no student leaders or members of the athletic had been named to the committee statement to the student body.
To the editor:
Last week (in the March 30 edition of the Kansan) Waugh said I had made the whole thing up. To use his words, "That whole thing was just a picture of Steve Leben's imagination."
I suppose it's no secret that relations between the athletic department and me are less than perfect. But Baugh forgets that there were two witnesses to the conversation we had in January—and one of them was Mike Harper, the current head coach of the Nets. The conversation was just a "figure," then more than one person dreamed it the same way.
Waugh has further damaged the KUAC's already weakened credibility. Steve Leben
reporter, who happened to be a former employee of the federal bureaucracy, explained that requests for information about pending cases was not idle curiosity. The reporter represented about 250,000 Kansasans, to whom the attorney in judicial obligation to inform about legal processes in action.
Letters Policy
ElDorado senior
The Kanasw welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and addressed in a phone address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include an address on your home town or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. Letters should serve the right to edit all letters for publication.
The Kansas open meetings law, K.S.A. 75-4317 and following, is so shot through with exceptions and unsubstantial penalties that it is not the law can be taken seriously.
For instance, University of Kansas student government meetings, such as assemblies of the Senate and Senate Executive Council, are not required to abide by the "Sunshine Law" because they are only an advisory agency, not a legislative or governmental agency.
An unfortunate ruling by Kansas Attorney General Curt Schneider last summer said Kansas State University's Senate did not have to comply with the open meetings law answerable to KSU's president and not to the state.
John R. Martin, first assistant attorney general, said
Tuesday that the ruling still applied. Meetings of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation also are not under the provisions set forth in the open meetings law, Martin said.
"THE OPEN MEETINGS law does not apply to non profit corporations that are not agencies of the state or its political subdivisions," Martin said.
The exclusion of KUAC from the open meetings law is superficially understandable. It distracts to the university's chancellor, not to the state directly. Also, it is a chartered corporation, and there are nonprofit groups, such as Meals On Wheels programs for senior citizens, that would have to follow the open meetings laws if they were subject to the law's provisions.
However, the decisions made by such groups as Sen Ex, the Student Senate and KUAC affect student interest. It would be advantageous for them to conduct meetings as openly as possible. The murky waters of "public service" often are made public in a way that who feel one of the in-house benefits of a representative or
The suspicion that people have of freely flowing information about the same people attain positions of responsibility and power. Secrecy is dereliction of information about an organization is being "protected."
The KUAC would be wise to hold its meetings in a more open fashion. Athletics at the collegiate level have become easier to do because supposed beneficiaries of that business are like sheep: KU students are serious about opening up organizations such as KUAC to more constituent participation, they should use laptops and tablets, they have available to them, a boycott of KUAC sporting events.
advisory position is the right to make a secret decision. The arrogance of power knows no boundaries of scale.
That student groups and athletic corporations should jealously guard meaningless confidentiality on the campus of a university supposedly dedicated to knowledge is saddering. Those same students of public science become the officials who censure newspapers for publishing public information when they were "advised not to."
MAXNEELY
FARM AID ON STRIKE
Because of a Kansas Supreme Court decision announced last week, municipal governments were legally liable for negligent acts.
Negligence ruling thornv
THE COURTS' decision also provides the opportunity for a civic dialogue and civilian working for the city government. If it comes to that, Argersinger and Clark agree, will be closest to fill.
On the surface this decision appears to be a good move. While increasing government spending, it deermines the medieval "king can do no wrong" notion still strong against governmental units.
"They're all litigation-mad."
Argersinger said. "Everybody hires a lawyer when they step off the front porch. I never believed 'the king could do no wrong.' In fact, we pay claims about once a month if the person has a legitimate case."
Philosophically, the ruling has its merits. Practically, it is a premature and incomplete standing government protection.
THE CASE INVOLLED a lawsuit filed against the city of Parsons for damages of $9,236. Some city employees were only left behind on duty were on property. Although the landowners objected and tried unsuccessfully to reach the city manager by chopping them off, the managers did not stop chopping until they had cut down 104 trees.
According to Barkley Clark, KU professor of law and city commissioner, the new decision will have its greatest impact on cities' police and fire departments.
The city protected itself by arguing that it was performing a government function and that it was thereby immune. The high court struck down that protection and reversed municipal immunity to apply only to acts of misuse of a legislative, judicial or administrative policy.
Former Lawrence Mayor Marnie Arngersinger said recently that the "absolute stupidity" of the specific case before the court might have surprised him. The court's surprising decision.
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
Although cities are "creatures of the state," the state of Kansas and all its agencies are still immune to what municipalities are now liable for. It would seem that the state's actions have not tried first, but, according to Clark, the court has no intention of narrowing state immunity.
"We have a two-fold problem in Kansas." Clark said. "We have a double standard for city clerks, and we have no comprehensive claims law. It is pitiful to read the Kansas Supreme Court decisions; they keep jumping and forth like a rubber ball."
The apparent inequity of this new judicial rulings drops the burden of rectification on the Kansas Legislature.
CLARK, IN Topeka this week representing the League of municipalities and the Legislature to set up an interim committee to work on a tort claims act. Clark said, "This Kansas came into the 2013."
Kansas needs a law to scale down the notion of government immunity for both state and federal officials, because reasonable limits, governments should be held responsible for their errors and should be ready to pay for them. Acts of outright negligency can be distinguished from others, which in retrospect, appears to be dereliction of duty.
Clark said that increased liability might discourage people from making judgments that they would make with no responsibility. The rest is that restraint is not disadvantageous to government.
THE SUPREME Court's decision undoubtedly will encourage many more persons to file lawsuits against cities. Some cases even may be retried, Clark said, because the decision didn't specify an effective date.
A claims law, which Clark said the legislative leadership and Gov. Robert F. Bennett seemed to support, will have to address the problem of payment of damages. A successful lawsuit might cause a city to add an exorbitant tax if cities were covered by comprehensive liability insurance, taxes still would be used to pay the premiums.
Clark said all lawsuits might be paid out of a state insurance fund, but again taxpayers pay the bills. Presumably, the fund also would provide for private individuals who have been sued for something they did while working on government on government time.
And a law certainly should have to set a maximum dollar limit for total liability so that insurance could not bankrupt a city.
The lifting of government immunity will be yet another cost to be added onto the taxpayers' bill, which few taxpayers can expect to directly pay for. Because that the king can do wrong can be found in at least one case in every court in the country.
If a law is drafted this summer, a private individual who has been wronged, not by another citizen but by the people's trustee, finally will have legal recourse. Governments badly need to be able to check accountability, but private citizens must be aware that it is a dimension of government not to be abused.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2008. Subscribes to Job and JOB, except Saturday, Sunday and holiday subscriptions. Subscriptions by mail are $ a member or $15 per month. Subjects are outside the country. Student subscriptions are outside the county. Student subscriptions are outside the county.
Editor
Burbara Rosewicz
Publisher
David Darys
Thursday, April 6.1978
University Daily Kansan
Hoffman still controversial
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CHICAGO (AP)—Nine years after he was widely criticized during the Chicago Seven trial, 82-year-old Judge Julius Hoffman is again stirring controversy. This time it is in his case that Walter Walus, who could lose his citizenship if it is placed in a World War II mass murderer.
At one point, the defense attorney accused the judge of failing asleep in court. The judge has threatened the lawyer with contempt citations.
And on Monday--before the defense started its case-Hoffman denied a defense motion for acquittal by saying the government unjustified an impeachment unequivocal that the defendant did commit war crimes, was a member of the Gestapo and concealed information when he obeyed.
wauus, 55, was born in Germany of Polish parents and is charged with lying about alleged activities with the Gestapo when he obtained U.S. citizenship in Chicago in 1970, 11 years after moving to the United States.
THAT PROMPTED the Chicago Sun-times to report in a news story Tuesday morning that Mr. Cuomo had been sworn into office.
To prove he lied on naturalization forms, the prosecution has tried to establish that Walus was a Nazi who helped the German army in the war. If found guilty, he could be deported.
NEW YORK (AP) - David Berkowitz wants to plead guilty to the Son of Sam slayings of six young persons, it was reported yesterday.
"He doesn't want to put everyone through the circus of a trial," an unidentified relation of the 25-year-old Berkowitz was quoted in the Long Island newspaper Newsday.
"He feels that if all the people he wounded and the relatives of those he killed are called to testify, people will hate him all over again.
Berkowitz still wants to plead guilty
"And he does not want people to hate him,
only to understand that he had to do what he
did."
DEFENSE LAWYERS have indicated they would like to plead Berkowitz not guilty by reason of insanity. The defendant has adjudged mentally competent to stand trial.
Last year, Berkowt announced his intention to plead guilty to the slayings of the six and the wounding of seven others during a year-long series of deadly night-time forays.
accompanied by notes signed "Son of Sam,
that ended with his arrest, July 10."
At the time, however, state Supreme Court Justice John Starkey said he would not accept a guilty plea because Berkowitz wanted to couple it with a claim that "demonns" goaded him into the 44-caliber slayings.
Also reporting Berkowitz's continued wish to plead guilty, the New York Post said it had been informed that now, however the court had ordered Berkowitz to plead guilty for a different 'reason'.
Funds sought for women's sports
Bv KERRY RARSOTTI
Staff Writer
Marian Washington, women's athletics director, said yesterday that she would continue efforts to raise additional funds for the women's athletics program, despite the Kansas House approval of a $2,577 funding increase for the program.
The House gave final approval yesterday to the Kansas Regents budget for fiscal year 2014, an amendment proposed by State Rep. Hill. The Republican reinstate half of Gov. Robert F. Bennett's original $85,115 request for a 33.3 percent in funding for KU women's athletics.
The amendment would increase funding for the program by $42,577 more than last year.
"We're pleased we got that much," washington said, "but we need to find more
ANNE LEVINSON, president of the Council of Women Athletes, said that more money was needed for the women's sports department to fund sports from the current 10-team program.
"At this point," she said, "what the women's athletic department needs to determine is what type of athletic department they want to have.
"They have to make the decision to retain all teams and allow participation in quality athletics for the women who came here to play quality athletics."
Washington said that she would meet with the Student Senate next week to ask for additional funding, despite student body member Mike Harper's objection to Senate funding.
"I've enjoyed working with Mike thus far, but he understands that I have to convince him of the truth."
REGGIE HORBINSON, student body vice-president, said although he understood the need for additional funding for the program, he did not believe by the Senate's refusal to allocate funds.
"Everybody wants money," he said, "but we have not made priorities for the programs offered to our students."
Robinson said that funding for legal services, recreation and improvements in
the KU bus system probably would take priority.
"We still think that it is the University's responsibility to come up with the funding to support our research."
"They're trying to dump it on us because they's easy to it's easy to get money from us."
TITLE IX in section 86.412 that "equal athletic opportunity for members of both the University and federal funded institutions, must comply with Title IX by July 21 or risk losing funds.
"The University needs to make women's athletics top priority," she said.
LEVINSON AGREED that further funding should come from the University.
*The funds must be available if they can come up with $12,000 for KUAC.*
Levinson was referring to an article in yesterday's Kansan stating that the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation paid a $12,000 deficit incurred by KUAC.
"Now is the time to fund women's athletics," Levin said.
D.脱, Stenkler, executive vice chancellor,
said that the administration had not decided
to adopt a new policy.
"I THINK possibly that we'll be able to find a little bit of money," he said, "but whether we find enough depends upon how much money the conference committee's decision
Because the bill passed by the House included changes that were not in the budget bill, the bill will now be returned to the Senate for a vote of concurrence. If the Senate votes not to concur, the budget bill will be sent to a conference committee to negotiate a
However, Shankel said that the administration would try to increase the amount allocated for women's athletics by the Legislature decided on a final figure.
Special
MISS STREET DELI
MASTACHUSETTE
Special
CHEP
SALAD
4 kinds of cheese, 3 kinds of
meat, your favorite salad
dressing and crackers...
£1.75
Reg. $2.15
Offer expires April 30, 1978
KOREAN THAILIAN FOOD SUPPLEMENT
UK TVListings
Thursday
P.M.
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na No 5
$25,000 Pyramid 9
MacNeill Lehner Report 11, 19
O'Donnell
Mary York Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Welcome Back, Kotter 9
Fintinates (Cartoon Special) 4,27
Fintinsa (Cartoon Special) 4,27
Movie—"Lora Doona (Part 6)" 11
Forsyte Saga 19
Forsite Saga 19
7:30 Fish 9
Timber Standoff 11
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Barney Miller 9
Gospel Road (Special) 4
Mittal Music (Special) 5, 13
The Search for Sandra Laing
(Documentary) 11, 19
Black Sheep Square 27
Jack Lemmon's "staring"
Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLeane 41
8:30 A.E.S. Hudson Street 9
9:00 Baretta 1
Police Woman 4, 27
Barbara Jones 5
The Choice for Remis, the Choice
for France (Documentary) 11, 19
Gordon and Fowler 23
9:30 Movie—"Anna Karenina (Part 9)" 11
19
10:00 News4,5,9,13,27
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
General Sociology 11
M*A*S*H*13
ABC Captioned News 19
Star Trek 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
ABC Captioned News 11
Dick Cavett 19
11:05 Movie—"Forever Darling" starring Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz 13
11:30 Untouchables 5
To Be Announced 9
Starsky & Hutch 41
12:30 Movie - "The Glory Guys" 5
12:40 Toma 41
1:50 News 4
1:50 Movie - "The Apartment" starring,
Jack Lemonn, Shirley MacLaine 41
2:30 News 5
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
Mitzi Gaynor has a variety special at 8:00 p.m. on channels 5 and 13.
"Gospel Road," another special at 8 p.m., on channel 4, is a reenactment of the life of Christ, filmed in Israel and narrated by John Cash, who唱了 kofik gospel music. "Gospel Road" is also on 8 p.m., on channel 13.
A documentary examining aparthied in South Africa, "The Search for Sandra Laing," focuses on the case of a student who was pelled from a boarding school because authorities classified her as "colored" (of mixed race). The girl recalls her expulsion and its effects. She is at 8 p.m. on channels 11 and 10.
Also at 8 p.m., on channel 41, is a 1960 movie, "The Apartement," in which Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine star. The picture, which won an Oscar, is about a man who lends his heels to a man of status, who wants to cheat on their wives.
A documentary at 9 a.m. on channels 11 and 19, "The Choice for Reims, the Choice for France," analyzes the issues behind the recent French elections, in which the elec-
tors won the ruling the restant right center coalition.
Part nine of the movie "Anna Karinina" appears at 8:30 p.m. on channels 11 and 19 it is based on Leo Carnegie's novel about the Russian imperial court.
George Peppard is Johnny Carson's guest at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27
Cartoonists from the New Yorker appear at 11 p.m., on channel 19 on Dick Cavett.
Advertising-jingle, writer Steve Karmen is the guest on "The Tomorrow show." at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
Merv Griffin is also on at 12 midnight, on channel 9. His guests are Shecky Greene, Lola Falana and comic Bill Saluga.
TAKE A WALK
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 for $6.50 Advanced
$6.00 for $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
.
6
Thursday, April 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Nursing school picks only a few students
By DENISE RUPP Staff Writer
Jean Watson believes in having a positive attitude...
As assistant dean of undergraduate programs at the University of Kansas School of Nursing, she needs it. Watson supervises the selection of students for the school, and this year she saw 90 students accented and 140 others turned down.
"But it's not that bad," she says. "It's less competitive than med school, and look at physical therapy. They only take one out of eight."
Those statistics might sound encouraging, but to a student who has spent two years at a university taking pre-nursing courses only to receive one may be lessening their nursing skills. They probably mean very little.
KU'S PROGRAM involves spending two years at university or junior college and three at college.
Even students who have been accepted at some institutions buffer by the whole application.
"It's almost like a gamble," Sue Steitz,
Syracuse sophomore, said recently. "There are so many people with the same grades that it seems like they must drop them in a hat to choose. I'm just glad it is over and I am."
Martha Green, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said that the selection whimsical and that she was fortunate to have been accepted because she knew other people who were as well qualified who had not gotten in.
The most unusual switch she had seen lately, Watson said, was a student who asked for the password.
**STUDENTS WHO are not accepted have a number of choices, according to Watson. She said that many of them applied and were accepted into other nursing programs; some waited a year and reapplied to KG and others received their majors to something different.**
A rejection should not take anyone by surprise because pre-nursing students are cautioned that they have no guarantee of success. They are encouraged to look into other possibilities.
Green said that she had even received names and addresses of other nursing schools in Kansas, and although she did not apply to any of them, she completed another
"IT WAS REALLY silly not to apply anywhere else," she said, "but I just figured that if I didn't get in, that would make the trip more difficult, too, so I would have got a job in that."
Steitz said she had taken the advice and written to other schools so they wouldn't think they were last minute choices if she didn't get accepted at KU.
Although she did not have to use those second and third choices, many other students did, but even those who were not selected were given the choice to think about the selection process.
Ellen Kell, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, said, "It's too bad that KU can't accept more, but the people I know who have outset in has deserved it."
WATSON SAID the biggest factor limiting the number of students was the size of the classroom.
she said, but the ratio of students to faculty has to be kept low.
we're training these students to take care of actual patients," she said, "so, of course, they have to be closely supervised by the faculty."
She said the budget probably would be increased to allow the addition of 10 or 15 more spaces in the next two or three years, and she would make room for all the qualified applicants.
Students are chosen for interviews from the applications which are submitted in
Watson said selections are made by an eight-member committee and the decisions are based on seven factors including grades, health-related work experience and personal characteristics, such as a commitment to nursing.
Approximately three-fourths of the students are invited to interview, and even a student who is not selected in this group can request and get an interview.
This practice of eliminating some people
Vote cuts Social Security tax rise
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats voted yesterday to reduce Social Security tax raises scheduled to go into effect next month. The federal government set the retirement system from bankruptcy.
The 150 to 77 vote by a House Democratic caucus is not binding on regular legislative authority.
However, the vote puts pressure on the Democrats who control and dominate the committees to push for the changes. Democrats control the House by a 24-0 ratio.
congress last year voted Social Security tax increases to generate an additional $227 billion in revenues over the 10 years beginning in 1979.
The increases, aimed at keeping the system financially solvent, would be particularly high for employees and their employers in the upper-earnings brackets.
THE CAUCUS VOTE came one day after the House budget committee, voted to add to the tax bill an extra 10 cents.
beginning Oct. 1 a $7.5 billion cut in Social
Taxes.
The resolution adopted by the Democratic caucus does not specify any dollar amounts, but does put Democrats on record as favoring "the use of general revenue funds to finance a portion of the Social Security system" and "conductions in Social Security payroll taxes."
Despite the coacus action, any change probably will face opposition from several
EVEN AS HOUSE Democrats were debating the question, Treasury Secretary W.
Michael Blumenthal urged Congress not to change Social Security taxes this year.
Press Secretary Jody Powell said that he also opposed reopening the Social Security bank.
"He thinks it would be a mistake to reopen an extremely complicated matter like this."
Powell noted that the administration proposed using general treasury revenues to fund Social Security programs and he felt that it would allow the program to偕伴 instead for the increased payroll taxes.
On Campus
TODAY: STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS meet at 11:30 in Alceve B of the Kansas Union. AIR FLORE AFTF meets at 11:30 in Alceve E of the Union. A LAW SCHOOL luncheon is at noon in the Union's English Room. The SCHOOL CLUB meeting at 11:30 in Alceve E of the Faculty LUNCHON is at 1 in the Centennial Room of the Union. THE SOUTHWESTERN CLUB meets at 1 in the Union's Oread Room. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 in 108 Blake Hall. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 3:30 in Alceve E of the Union, IVCF meets at 1 in Alceve B of the Union, ORMGAS PRI NER is at 3:30 in ARCHITECTURE DINNER is at 3:30 in the Centennial Room of the Union.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TONIGHT: RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICES meets at 6 in the Oread Room of the Union. THE ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL CORE, meets at 6:30 in the Union's Council Room. STUDENT SERVICES meets at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE CLUB meets at 6:30 in Parlors B and C of the Union at 6:30 in the Union. SENATE FINANCE AND AUDIUTING meets at 6:30 in Union's International Room. SENATE SPORTS COMMITTEE meets at 6:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE SENATE ACADEMIC AFIRAES COMMITTEE meets at 6:30 in the Union. THE SENATE COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE meets at 6:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. THE MIDWEST JUNTO OF HISTORY OF SCIENCE starts at 7 in the Union's Big Eight Room. THE SENATE BOARD MEETS AT 7 in the Female Communications" at 7 in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall cafeteria. THE PRE-MED CLUB meets at 7:30 in Cork of the Union. The SUA BOARD meets at 8 in the Governors Room of the Union. YITZHAK RABIN, former prime minister of Israel, is presenting the Vickers Lecture at 8 in Hoch Auditorium. SHIRLEY GLUKOB, author and editor of art books, is giving an art lecture at 8 in Spencer Museum of Art. JOHN ANDREWS, dramatic teacher, student recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall. DAVID AMORE, Kansas City giving a lecture, "An Architect involved in design," at 8:30 in 207 Martin Hall.
Events
TOMORROW: "Innovations in Education: Competency Assessment," an education conference, will last all day in the University. The 23RD ANNUAL STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING CONFERENCE also will last all day in the Union. VITA will give tax assistance from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. VITA will be on staff at 7 p.m. Partitions B and C of the University. SARAH JOHANNSEN, mezzo-soprano, will give a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Reception Hall.
A new and startling chapter in one of the great journeys of enlightenment of our time
The Second Ring of Power goes far beyond anything Costaandra has yet written. In his great journey towards leadership, she writes about a battle with dora Saleda, a female apprentice of don Juan, who turns her power—power she leans from don Juan—into her own power.
CARLOS CASTANEDA
THE SECOND RING
OF POWER
$9.95 SIMON AND SCHUSTER
New arms limits possible
WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Harold Brown said yesterday that there was a reasonable chance the United States and the Soviet Union would reach a new agreement this year on limiting strategic nuclear weapons.
Brown told questioners at an Overseas Writer's Club luncheon that a summit meeting between President Carter and the president might be needed to resolve remaining issues.
The defense secretary indicated the final stages of the negotiations might be crucial, saying that the most important matters were often negotiated at the end.
HOWEVER, THE STATUS of Russia's new BACKKipper bomb, details of Cruise missile definition and limitations, modern weapons and aircraft still are unresolved issues, Brown said.
If the two superpowers fail to reach a new agreement, Brown said, the Soviets would move forward rapidly with strategic programs, forcing the United States to intervene.
Brown said the United States might have to spend a couple of billion more a year, if an annuity based on inflation is used.
Brown said the U.S. Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile force would probably become vulnerable to a Soviet knockout blow in the early 1980s.
However, he said he thought the United States would have more than adequate deterrent capability through the mid-1980s in terms of technology, such as submarine-launched missiles.
A "BRILLIANTLY STYLISH THRILLER,
SPINE-TIMED DISPENSE.
EASILY THE BEST THIS YEAR HAS OFFERED."
SUA
A 0R
Films
The American Friend is one of the most compelling movies of the year - the one essential movie to see.
Fascinating. Extremely beautiful...plus a good deal of surprise.
Sunday, April 9 2:30 &
DENNIS BRUNO
HOPPER GANZ
THE AMERICAN FRIEND
Monday, April 10 9:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 16 1:30 p.m.
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
Brown declined to forecast what U.S. deterrent power might be in the 1990s but said the United States had the capability to maintain an effective deterrent.
SJA Films
SUA
Thursday, April 6
Accclaimed San Francisco Independent Filmmaker—Bruce Ballie;
CHECK BILLIE
QUICK BILLY
ROSALYN ROMANCE
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday, April 7 & 8
THE DAY OF THE LOCUST
Director John Schlesinger with Donald Sutherland, Karen Black
Friday - 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
before the interviews drew criticism from several students.
Saturday - 7:00 p.m.
THE LAST TYCOON
THE LAST FLOCK
Dir. Eliaaz Zaxan with Robert DNeiro,
Robert Mitchum, Jeanne Moreau,
Jack Nicholson
Saturday -3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Friday - 7:00 p.m.
Dir. Jed Johnson with Carroll Baker, Susan Tyrrell, Rated X.
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff
MIDNIGHT MOVIE ANDY WARHOL'S BAD
SPECIAL ADDITION Wim Wenders'
THE AMERICAN FIRELS with Dennis Hopper, Bruno Ganz "One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
THE AMERICAN FRIEND
Sunday, April 9 2:30 &
7:00 p.m.
Monday, April 10
Monday, April 10 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 16 1:30 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
toward nursing and with his work experience.
PICKPOCKET
The anguish, solitude, and discovery of love of a young thief—loosely based on Dostoevsk's *Crime and Punishment* 10:00 m. $1.00 Woodruff
"One of the Ten Best Films of 1977
April 8, 2015
Tuesday, April 11
Documentary Films: Endurance Sports.
VIVE LE TOUR
Louis Malie
"JUST FROM the paperwork they eliminate some students," Stieel said. "I think they should look at the people first and then start looking at the paperwork."
THE MARATHON
Marlin Darrah
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
KING LEAR
Wednesday, April 12 KING LEAR
Many students seem to see the basis upon which they are judged for admission differ from those who do not.
directed and written by Grigor
Kozintsev Russian Cinema-cinema
scope
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woods 11
When asked which of the seven factors they thought the most emphasis was placed on, the most common answer students gave was grades.
Watson said that although the committee members wanted to select students who could survive academically, they were more concerned with a person's attitudes
"PEOPLE WITHOUT experience are more likely to drop out because they don't know what they're getting into," she said. "we rarely accept a person who doesn't know how to get around in a small town where there were no opportunities, we would understand that."
Watson is concerned that the small number of students the school is able to accept discourages many people from applying.
"We lose a lot of good people because they think they can't get in and so they don't even try," she said. "But I wish they wouldn't know." The teacher is a couple of stamps to send a transcript.
NOMINATED FOR 11 'OSCARS' . .
•Best Picture •Bost Actress(2) •Best Director
O'BEST PICTURE O'BEST ACTRESS(2) O'
ANNE CROFT
SHIRLEY
MacLAINE
The Turning Point
PG
NOW!
NEW YORK
BOX
Eve 7:30, 9:40
Mat. Sat & Sun 2:30
WALTER MATTHAU
GLENDA JACKSON
ART CARNEY
RICHARD BENJAMIN
a funny love story.
JULIA
PG
Jane Forde, Vance Ridgore
Evie/20, 30 Sat/Sun/15
Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat-Sun 2:40
Granada
(912) 357-4886
www.granadapress.com
"House Calls" PG
Cinema Twin NOW
1
NOMINATED FOR 11
ACADEMY AWARDS!!
Hillcrest
NOMINATED FOR 5
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Neil Simon's
"THE
GOODBYE GIRL"
Richard Dreyfus Marsha Mosor
Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Sat/Sun 1:55
Hillcrest
"CROSSED SWORDS"
Oliver Reed
Raquel Welch
Rex Harlan
Clement Helson
George C. Scott
Eve 7:30,9:30 ENDS THURSDAY
Cinema Twin
get caught.
DUSTIN
HOFFMAN
"STRAIGHT
TIME"
Ev7/30 8:40 ENDSTHURS
Varsity R
Please God,don't let him get caught.
BROOKS
HIGH ANXIETY
A Psycho-Comedy
MADELINE KAHN • CLORIS LEACHMAN • HARVEY KORMAN
Hillcrest
Join us for an old-fashioned SKIN FLICK—has absolutely NO redeeming social value.
Eve at 7:40 and 9:40 Sat-Sun Matinee at 2:05 PG
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT—IT'S FUN TIME A PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT LATE SHOW
10
Hillcrest
Box office opens at 11:45 All seats are 2.50
TARZ & A
Jane & SEXY
BOY & CAMPY
BOY & SPOOF
CHEETA
STARRING SILVER FOR GEORGIA SPECIALS
STARRING DAVID HENRY
DIRECTED BY IRENE TITA
IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY
IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY
Showtime: 12:14
X-RATED
SNEAK.
FRIDAY AT 11:15 P.M.
After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty interesting people... including herself.
THE CAMERA SEN. DAVID ROMAN
PAUL MAZURSKY'S
an
unmarried
woman
JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES R
PACIFIC CENTER FOR THE HUMAN SCIENCE
Listen to KLWN/106 for sneak passes & soundtracks!
Happy Birthday
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 6, 1978
7
Kinko's makes own copy market
By RUTH SHERMAN
Staff Writer
When Brent Schlender became angry at the cost of photocopying, he sat down and
The letter was to Kinko's, a California-based copying chain which copies material for $3 \frac{1}{2}$ cents a page. Schlender asked the chain to open a store in Lawrence.
To Schlender's surprise, Kinko's president wrote back, asking Schlendier to open a store with the chain's financial backing.
"The name kind of scared me away at first," Schellenberg, 23, said. "I didn't know what kind of people I was getting in with." She was a very serious art major looking for a job, I took it.
SCHLENDER GRADUATED last spring and Kinko's joined in September at Nindh
Schlenker sind, "People will charge you anything they can get for a service. Kinko's is a great place," he said.
these guys were making. I feel kind of like a crusader in that way."
Although Schlender originally thought that the competition was too stiff for Kinko's to be successful, he now thinks that Kinko's business is much better than the business of other Lawrence承包服务。
"We are not out to run anyone out of business," he said. "I think that what we've done more than anything is to create our own market."
ONE OF the ways in which Kinko's done this, he said, is through a service offered to him.
Through this service, instructors of classes that use required reading material print the books in the class and Kinko's Kinko's copies the material and sells it to the students. Schlender
The response to this service has exceeded expectations, Schlender said. Kinko's has handled material for 22 classes this semester.
Kinko's market includes a wide variety of customers. Schlender said.
Kinko's has done copying for such disparate groups as the American Nazi Party, the John Birch Society, the Unification Church and gay activists.
"WE HAVE a hardcore core of copy addicts who come in all the time," he said. "They are some of the most unusual people you'll ever meet. That what's making it so great."
Dealing with such customers can be difficult. Schlender said.
"Everybody's thing is the most important thing in the world, and you have to remember it."
Sentiender now works about 10 hours a day. However, he is hoping his three employees will be able to handle most of the tasks, and he begins work on a masters in journalism.
Schlender was formerly an editor of the Cottonwood Review, a national creative
State considered for missile sites
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Writer
Some areas of western Kansas are suitable for nuclear missile launch sites, Frank Wilson, head of environmental sciences in Kansas Geological Survey, said Tuesday.
Air Force spokesman announced last week that Thomas, Logan and Gray counties in western Kansas were among the first to undergo investigation for storage of MX missiles.
MX missiles are long-range nuclear weapons that are accurate within 250 feet of the target.
The three counties under consideration by the Air Force, Wilson said, had geologic formations suitable for the storage of hydrogen. But many have been providing information since last
summer to technical consultants studying the areas for the Air Force, he said.
STORAGE BUILDINGS for the nuclear weapons would be horizontal tunnels 20 miles in length and 20 to 30 feet below the surface, with low water tables for the storage sites.
The three western Kansas counties being studied by the Air Force have areas that are underlaid with an Ogala formation, which is a mixture of sand and gravel. The Ogala formation in those areas would be deep enough to house the tunnels. Wilson said.
The number of sites needed for the MX missile system also strengthens the possibility that Kansas could be one of the areas selected. Wilson said.
THE AIR Force plans to place 300 of the thermonuclear missiles at six sites, he said.
Each of the 300 missiles would contain 14 independently targeted warheads, where are the sections of the missile that contain the charge.
The amounts of land that would be needed for each of the six sites would require a low population density in the area. The three sites considered are sparsely populated, considered for the sites are sparsely populated.
The biggest threat posed by the nuclear missile launch sites would be the possibility of radioactive fallout in the event of a nuclear strike on the sites. Prevailing westerly winds would carry fallout to the radiation centers of the Midwest, Wilson said.
"THE WHOLE concept of this missile system based on the idea that the enemy would attack first," he said.
FACILITIES
"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 union
BOOKSTORE
ALASKA GAS LINE
SUMMER JOBS
$2,000 A WEEK
Did you must your choice to carry one, two, own three thousand dollars a week on the Alaska Airlines airline that operates which could lead to the highest payoff you ever dreamed possible; information on the unions and the government; information on the carriers; Alaska with the aid of others against them from the safe steps and were able to laid off on the Alaska chiurgery shop which could provide for the run through Alaska for several hundred miles before crossing Alaska; and information on the union who take advantage of these opportunities could fund themselves on the road to financial security. All requests for information will be processed promptly.
Mail $3.00 cash, check or money order to
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Address P.O. Box 3616 D.T.
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April 7 and 8 9-12 No cover charge
Roses are red
Violets are blue
Come to the
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arranged for you.
Ichabods
This Friday
2:30 pm-6:00 pm
Free pitcher for class card holders
SLOW IN
Ichabods
This Friday
2:30 pm-6:00 pm
writing quarterly that is affiliated with the University
KINO'S able to keep its costs down.
Schleicher said, because the simplicity of
Kinox is more convenient.
Schlender had no business experience prior to opening Kino's, and he said he thought that the business simplicity was due to factors that offset his lack of experience.
Kinco's will be buying a new Xerox copying machine in August which will include the following:
"There are about three days out of the week that it's a real struggle to get away from it, and you have that kind of thing to keep out. You have to expand or get out of the house."
KINKO'S ALSO will be remodeling the store's interior soon. Schleider did the original interior, he said, with "K-Mart bulletin boards and a lot of orange paint."
The cost of expanding and remodeling will not cause Kinko's to raise its prices, Schlendner said. Prices will be raised only if the price of paper rises significantly.
Although Kinko's encourages its managers to buy their stores from the chain, Schlender said he was not planning to do so in the near future.
Fisherman
Congratulations
to
John & Penny
Pettengill
Winners of the 1978
Treasure Hunt No. 1.
NOW
A second $1000 treasure
is hidden in the
Lawrence area. New
clues are now available.
Listen for details.
106 the
music station
106 the music station
Mfg. Sug. $798
Kief's $459
ISLAND
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Mfg. Sug. $7'98
Kief's $4'59
ISLAND
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CALAMITY JANES
10% off All Spring Fashions Fri. and Sat. only
At Calamity's, 10% is a Lot!
Hours:
9:30-7:00 Mon-Sat
Thurs Eve until 8:30
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West of Kief's
8
Thursday, April 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KU seeks dismissal of lawsuit
The University of Kansas legal counsel has responded to a malfunction suit filed against the University and Watkins Hospital by Susan Waldorf, Lawrence graduate student, by asking that the suit be dismissed because it is untrue that the suit is immune from liability under state law.
The court papers, filed last week in Douglas County District Court, said that a claim for damages had not been made "for which relief may be granted."
Victick Thomas, administrative assistant to the general counsel of the University, said yesterday. "At this point we will wait for a hearing on the motion. The judge, at that time, will either grant or not grant that motion.
THE SUIT, filed March 24, claims that Margaret Haggan, a physician at Watkins, and Bonnie Conley, a registered nurse at New York State's Children's Hospital to provide proper care and treatment.
Haggan denied the charges in an answer mailed to the court March 24. Conley no longer works at Watkins, hospital officials said.
Thomas said that Conley's moving would not affect their motion to dismiss the suit.
in a suit worn in Feb. 1977 Waldorf alledefor that Clint Johnson, KU basketball player, infected her with gonorrhea which resulted in her sterility.
JOHNSON FILED a counter suit in March 1977 charged Waldorf with slander. Johnson alleges that Waldorf did damage to his "reputation, character, public image,
Waldorf's case has been moved from Division 1 to Division 2 of the Douglas County District Court because Waldorf claimed that he had received an impartial jury from Judge Frank Gray.
Walford is asking for $10,000 in damages.
This is the largest amount allowable by
the Bankruptcy Code.
Memorial services set for Ellermeier
Memorial services for Robert Ellermier, former associate dean of the graduate school, will be at 4 p.m. today in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall.
Ellermeier, also a former associate professor of electrical engineering, was killed in a car accident near Peabody, March8.
He began teaching at KU in 1963 as an instructor. He in 1964 he was made an associate professor, and in 1708 he was appointed full-time associate dean of the graduate school.
Ellermeler is survived by his wife.
ALEXANDER C. MORRIS
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Press Preserver
The University of Kansas may say Thomas C. Ryther retired in 1970 but that hasn't stopped him from contributing to many
hours working in the Ryder Printing Museum, located at the University Printing Service.
Retired prof busy keeping files
Rv CAROL PITTS
Staff Writer
Although he officially is not on the University of Kansas payroll any more, 78-year-old Thomas C. Ryther still works several hours each week for Research Center at the university own museum.
Since his retirement in 1970, Ryther, former professor of journalism and media at the University of California has been involved in a variety of activities at KU. Perhaps his best-known effort is Ryther Printing Museum, located at the University. Printing Service on West
THE MUSEUM was started in 1952 by Burt Marvin, first dean of the School of Journalism, who enlisted Ryther's help to locate other printing equipment.
With the help of the Kansas University Endowment Association, the equipment in the museum was moved from Flint Hall to the printing services building and Rither building (founded).
Ryther was instrumental in acquiring several of the pieces on display, including a few from his collection.
He said the Simplex machine, 66 years old, was the only working one of its kind in the world.
RYTHER'S INTEREST in printing
started in 1916, when he worked on the Phelps县 College in Newburg, Mo. He went to Oklahoma and attended law school.
In 1920, Ruther bought a half-interest in
the Logan Republican, a weekly newspaper,
and held a monthly meeting.
He said he considered himself "a printer and somewhat of a journalist" before he
"I found out pretty quick that I didn't know much," he said.
A rise journalism graduate of KU, Ryther spent two years working on the Newark Museum's full-time printing plant fornament at the KU Press, which later was renamed the University Printing Service. He also was a part-time student working on his master's
AFTER RECEIVING his master's in 1932, Rhythe went to South Dakota State College. Brookings, to become the printing plant dependent and printing instructor there.
He returned to KU in 1940 and was involved in the printing service and journeyevents.
Ryther now spends much of his time working in Spencer Library. He has compiled files of source material on the schools of Law, Medicine and Journalism. He also
has compiled files for all of the buildings on campus.
ninner said that the work was very time-consuming but that he enjoyed working at
"I got interested in what they were doing,
and just kept on working over there," he
Rytheard said he recently completed a file on all the athletes that have been at KU. The file was created by
He said there were a lot of photographs in Spencer that he has been able to identify
Ryther describes his work at Spencer modestly.
"ITS NOT anything earth-shattering or important or anything of that kind." (a work of fun work.)
ing there.
Through his work in Spencer, he said, he attended the time at KU from his school days until his retirement.
Student Union Activities and radio station KANU will sponsor a bus trip to the Wichita Jazz Festival April 23. A 12-hour concert will conclude the three-day festival.
SUA, KANU back trip to Wichita Jazz Festival
"It's the only place I've found where a man can work completely in the past and make it happen."
But Ryther said he did not want to live entirely in the past.
Dick Wright, associate director of KANU and lecturer in music history, said the concert would be mostly mainstream jazz, rather to jazz played in the 1940s to the 1960s.
"When you make a decision, don't ever think about what might have been or whether it's right or wrong. Don't ever look back," he said.
The main performers on April 23 will be cat Anderson, Richie Rich, Louis Bellson, and Chris Tilford.
Anderson has played with Duke Ellington; Williams has played with Count Basie and Terry has played with both Basie and Ellington, Wright said.
He said Buddy Rich and Louis Bellson were two of the best drummers in the world. He said Rich was probably the greatest. Matrix IX plays jazz-rock, he said.
Mike Peterson, SUA travel chairman,
said trip tickets would cost $22 and would
include $8 reserved seats on the floor, round-
trip transportation and refreshments on the bus.
Wright said the festival, now in its 11th year, was probably the best he had ever been to, especially in its organization. He there was almost no delay between sets.
However, he said, the concert's organization did not prevent musicians from sitting in with bands other than their own.
50.5
Sailing Clinic Saturday April 8th
3 p.m. Demonstration by KU Sailing Club at Potters Lake Demonstrations will illustrate techniques for recreational sailing and racing
4 p.m. Film "High Performance Sailing" immediately following the demonstration
R2D2, HEW join vaccination campaign
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Encouraged by a dramatic 64 percent decline in measles cases, Secretary of Health, Eduation and Welfare Joseph Calfanto yesterday said that the immunization was stepping up its campaign to immunize children against seven diseases.
The goal is to immunize at least 90 percent of the nation's children against polio, measles, rubella, mumps, diphtheria, clapping cough and tetanus by the fall of 1979.
The U.S. Public Health Service, supported by the $122,500 HEW contract, is part of an immunization project begun last year against childhood diseases. It is promoting the national campaign with help of KIRD 227 to reduce "War Wars" movie and professional athletes.
"The incidence of such diseases is
lemon tree
Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
11 W. 9th
Now Open
Serving Soft Natural
Frozen
Dessert Yogurt
showing dramatic declines," Calfano told a news conference. He said cases of
lemon tree
- Measles declined by 64 percent during the first 12 weeks this year compared with the same period in 1977. Cases decreased from 16.70 to 6.084. Not a single case has been reported this year in the District of Columbia.
- Rubella (German measles) fell 57 percent, from 6,134 to 2,176 cases.
"These are not just numbers. We are talking about children being removed from the dangers of deafness, blindness and death." he said.
Califano said the 12-week measles rate was close to the all-time low of 5,493 in 1975.
- Mumps dropped by 29 percent, from 6.908 to 4.923 cases.
about one in every 1,000 measles cases results in death.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 6, 1978
Q
Royals picked to repeat in West
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
The agony of Kansas City winter sports is about to end. The baseball season gets under way for the Kansas City Royals Saturday in Kansas City fans it has been long awaited.
Since the Royals last inning tight-collar defeat to the New York Yankees in the playoffs' fifth and final game last season, KC fans have had the hapless Chiefs and Kings to root for. But, instead of cheering, they remained silent with both teams foundering.
The Royals promise to change all that, ready to compete again for the American League West title. Things promise to be an impact in the season and also this season especially in the AL West.
1) KANSAS CITY ROYALS—This is not a homer pick, because I am not from Kansas City. Last year the Royals were 102-60, securing the best record in the majors. This year, the Royals appear ready to be beaten, but somehow the Royals always put it on hold and play on their home field as if they invented the Astroturf that covers the stadium.
What follows is a list of predictions for the AL West this season.
The departure of John Mayberry (who can forget his performance in the play's fourth game!) clears the way for much more action, and he again tough defensively and return a
KANSAN Analysis
pitching staff that probably will get stronger as the season goes on. And, won't it be interesting to see how the fans react when Steve Bubby takes the mound for the first time in Kansas City after his comeback from his arm injury?
3) CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Just as last season, the White Sox will have a strong hitting club. The Lost Sox Richie Zisk and Oscar Gamble, who combined for 61 home runs and a lot of hatting last season. The Sox, however, added Bobby Bonds who hit last season and also also 14 bases. Bonds will also improve Chicago's defense.
2) TEXAS RANGERS—The Rangers started in mediocrity last season until Billy Hunter took over as manager near mid-season. Hunter leed Texas to a strong 60-33 win and Al Oliver to an already solid lineup. The pitching is experienced, but far from unstoppable. Rangers' owner Brad Corbett has 15 players making $100,000 or more this season and will there be some pressure on him, win. Can Corbett buy a payment? Maybe.
The White Sox pitching shake and the White Sox are weak defensively up the slopes of the curve.
to finish where they did last season—third place.
4) CALIFORNIA ANGELS—The Angels are supposed to be好 great this season with the addition of free agent Lyman Bost. But the newest millionaire won't be enough for him. The Angels will pitching will be strong again. They have strikeout kong Nolan Ryan who led the league with an amazing 341 strikeouts last season. They also claim lefty Frank Tanaan who is another firebailer. The Angels also win. And newcomer Chris Knapp will help.
The Angels have some power in 25 home run man Den Baylor. Owner Gene Aurry and his brother James are the past two free agent drafts and his team may be tough if they can stay healthy. Look for Angels' manager Dave Garcia to be the next playmaker. The Angels fail to win while remaining healthy.
Golf coach shuffles lineup for Wheatshocker Classic
LEADING THE JAYHAWKS will be senior co-captain Craig Palmer. He currently is leading the team with a 78-stech average against Hana, getting stronger every week.
In an effort to find the right combination, University of Kansas men's golf coach John Hama will shuffle his lineup today for the Wheatshoer Classic in Wichita.
Hannah is hoping that his other co-capita, Jim Doyle, will have a big tournament. He currently is third on the team with an 82.3 win over his strokes higher than his career mark.
The Jayhawks have finished last twice and next-to-last once in their three outings this spring. Hanna said that he hadn't given players any concerns about the players' performances.
5) MINNESOTA TWINS – The Twins have an owner Calvin Griffith, who refuses to pay the inflated salaries demanded now-today. So his best players walked out. Even the team that failed as Griffith felt Mauch should honor his existing contract and not jump to
"When teams like Iowa State and Missouri handle it, it makes me somewhat worried. It has taken our players a little long to figure out that I haven't given up on them," Hanna said.
Rounding out the lineup will be Steve Gebert, Mark Steiner and D.R. Sensenman.
It will be Steiner and Senserman's first tournament.
WICHITA STATE ENTER the meet as the definite favorite. The Shockers upset Oklahoma State last week to upset the Shawnee, Okla., Invitational.
G.B.C. stops 209ers for intramural title
G. B.C., composed of members of the graduate business council, was led by Cal Stall who hit consistently from the outside, scoring more than 20 points.
G. B.C. defeated the 209ers, 48-40, last night to capture the independent B league championship.
The 209ers were made up of several KU football players, including quarterbacks Jeff Hines and Steve Smith.
The G.B.C. team received good队 play from Tracy Taylor, John Dykes, Bill Graves and Ed Bensh. The win capped an undefeated season for G.B.C.
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 participant and campus in the late morning and will return them to the campus at the late afternoon. There will be no charge for the transportation.
Students who would like to participate in this program should call Airline Biesner, 864-4021. A detailed itinerary will be mad afterward.
Cancer Careers Day
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California. The Twins, who were a solid team in 1977, lost Bostock and Larry Hise in the draft. They also last several fringe pitchers. It could be a long year in the Twin cities, after such a promising team last year.
6) and 7) OAKLAND AND/OR SEATLE.
Both teams are very weak. Actually Seattle has some fine ballplayers, such as Lee Stanton hit 72 homers last season and former Royal Rupert Jones who hit .263 with 24 homers and 76 RBI.
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Oakland finally unloaded Vida Blue, and Charlie Finley and his new mule, "Bowie K," will witness a comedy of errors in Oakland this season. The A's, Finley's 1974 world champions, have become the disgrace of baseball.
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Thursday, April 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Long wait pays off for Hernandez
LA
Determined pitch
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Senior Paula Hernandez has blossomed into one of the Jayhaws best softball pitchers. After pitching just a few innings for KU the past two seasons, Hernandez had her chance this season. She has taken advantage of it and is 7-0 with a perfect game to her credit.
By NANCY DRESSLER
Sports Writer
The long wait seems to be over. She still does not smoke fast balls past batters nor is she known for striking them out, but Paula Harvey came into her own for the Miami Jayhawks.
Hernandez, who in the past two seasons had pitched just a few innings for KU, already has won seven games for the Jayhawks this season. She has yet to lose a game and pitched a perfect game earlier in the year.
A transfer from Kansas Wesleyan
Denver latermendez is in her third season
with the Jasper team.
HER SUCCESS this season, the Salma senior said recently, results from a change in style that has made Hernandez KU's No. 2 pitcher.
"I started improving playing summer ball and this year during the fall I decided to work on a different approach. That sort of chaned my style and I better," she said.
Active in summer softball programs since she was 11 years old, Hernandez pitched every third game last summer for the Wichita Arrows—a fast-pitch team.
"Somehow I matured and got things going and that's why I'm so much better this year," she said. "I've been on teams where I've played in almost every game or every second game and I still wasn't that much better."
HERNANDEZ SAID films made of her pitching two years ago needed the need for a change. The films were made and discussed with Coach Sharon Drydale. Drydale since has been replaced by Coach BobStanclift.
"We sat down and talked about it and she (Drysale) pointed out things to me that I was doing that were different or might help me. So that's gotten me to try to do something to change my style of pitching." Hernandez said.
She said she changed her pitching to put more foot into each throw rather than using the backhand.
"When you're taught, pitchers are told it’s the arm that does it, especially when you’re pitching a fastball."
"GLORIA GRAVES has been trying to use more body than arm and it got me to thinking about that." Graves, who has graduated, was KU's top pitcher last spring.
Improvement came slowly after Her nandez's change in pitching style and she played on last year's KU team behind more players, teachers, Graves and junior Sheila Sinclair.
Playing behind Graves and Sinclair was intimidating, she said, but the changes in her pitching style helped to ease the feeling of disappointment.
"Now that I've changed my style and now that I'm pitching better, I realize I cann't compare myself to them because I throw a different psychological game, he said.
ASSUMING THE RHEA as KU's No. 2 pitcher this season behind Sinclair has not been a problem.
and I are almost completely different type patches, she said in different types
Hernandez throws three types of pitches—a change-up, a fast ball that rises as it moves toward the plate and a drop pitch that also curves.
if you have an off day, the No. 1 pitcher can come in and take charge of the situation.
The drop pitch has been the toughest to learn, she said, and will curve if the ball is rolled only halfway in the hand when it is released.
The pitches are not overpowering, but instead the runner's philosophy of philosophy of the teams in the league.
"A lot of people say if you have a good pitcher in a fast-pitch situation you don't need a team. But all a pitcher can do is tie the score 0.0.
"I don't go out there to try to get batters to strike out. I try to get them to ground out because with the team we have, the fielding experience, why do all the work?" she said.
THE JAYHAWKS are an experienced team and have compiled a 13-5 record, winning their last 11 games. Hernandez last week matched one-and-twelfth wins for the Jayhawks.
The importance of softball to Hernandez goes back to her family. Her father, the first person to show her how to pitch, is himself a fast-pitch pitcher.
"I wanted to learn to pitch and he taught me." Hernandez said. "I would also catch for him so that made a big difference. I'd make him teach me."
Hernandez said she had considered continuing to play softball after her eligibility ended this year, perhaps professionally.
"The only reason I have thought about it if could professional was because I love the sport so much that I don't want to stop," she said.
But for now at least, Hernandez is more concerned with this season and a winning streak.
She realizes her role, which includes being there to help younger pitcher who must be scouted.
"I'm going to help them because it's well worth the wait," she said. "It's just the fact that you don't get down on yourself and just cool it."
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Freshman flanker David Versier frac tured his left hand at football practice Tuesday and will be out for the remainder of spring practice.
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Verser landed on his left hand, trying to break his fall from a tackle. According to head trainer Dean Neasmith, a cast or metal plate will be put on for approximately three weeks. He said Verser probably would be able to do some running after a few weeks.
the football team yesterday. Anderson, a 6-7, 240-pound forward on the KU basketball team, had been trying to make a comeback after an injury and end his senior year in high school in Illinois.
Sophomore Scott Anderson decided to quit
"IT'S NOT so much I disliked football, I just like basketball better," Anderson said yesterday. "I like to catch the ball and there problem there, but I didn't like to block."
"I felt I owed it to myself to at least try it, but I'm through with football now."
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3 years added to Owens' pact
Kansas head basketball coach Ted Owens has been rewarded for the Jayhawks' 24-5 season with a three-year extension on his existing contract.
RU athletic director Clyde Waleer announced that Owens, who had one year remaining on his present contract, received a letter from the coach which will run through the 1981-82 campain.
"Ted Owens has done a fine job of putting out basketball program at a level of national prominence," Walker said. "I'm confident he can accomplish and I am pleased to an- ticipate."
ACCORDANCE with KU athletic department guidelines, no salary announcements.
This past season Owens guided Kansas to its 12th appearance in the NCAA tournament after winning the Bowl game. It marked the time in his career that the Jayhawks gained the league title. They also won the conference championship in seventh time that has occurred under Owens.
In 14 seasons, Owens has won 285 and lost 119 at KU - a .690 winning percentage.
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University Dally Kansan
Thursday, April 6. 1978
.
11
Group to improve conditions for handicapped
Bv SUSAN MORGENSTERN
Staff Writer
The 504 Committee for the Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas is taking several more steps toward its goal of making the University more accessible to students and employees. Ralph Christofferoff, committee chairman, said earlier this week.
The committee is working with Department of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines to bring KU into compliance with Section 504 of the U.S. Rehabilitation Act of 1970 to address discrimination in federally-financed programs and activities on the basis of handicaps.
Christoffersen said Monday that the committee had met a December deadline for filling a plan with HEW to make improvements accessible to handicapped persons.
The committee now must file a plan by June outlining steps to be taken to eliminate any existing discrimination in academic programs and employments.
Making the University physically accessible to handicapped persons, persons with hearing impairment and others.
methods of transportation that would make travel on campus hills easier.
MAKING PROGRAMS ACCESSIBLE to handicapped people includes making sure professors identify texts to be used in their courses and giving blind students could use in Blurry versions.
Making employment accessible to handicapped persons, he said, included ensuring that tests for applicants did not discriminate against the handicapped.
In early March, the committee sent a questionnaire to all departments and offices of the University that administer academic programs or hire employees.
About a third of the questionnaires have been completed and returned. Christof-
The questionnaires must be completed and returned to the committee by next week. They were designed, according to a letter that accompanied them, to examine the accessibility of programs and employment on campus to the handicapped.
Christofersen said the questionnaire had been "awareness-generating," causing people to think about their programs and attitudes.
An open meeting was held Tuesday afternoon to provide additional information and answer questions about Section 504 and the questionnaire.
The questionnaire included questions such as:
"Do any of your admission exams measure manual, sensory or speaking skills? If so, why and which skills are measured?"
*How do you take positive steps to recruit, hire and advance qualified handicapped persons?*
Christofersen said the committee also wanted to contact handicapped students already at the University to discuss better ways of meeting their needs.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
"Have students with impaired sensory, ambulatory, manual or speaking skills participated in your program(s)? What accommodations were necessary?
Identifying such students is a problem, he said, and the committee probably would place an in the University Daily Kansas station for information from handicapped students.
Twenty nine of the 67 passengers suffered minor injury—mostly cuts and bruises.
Truck derails train in Alabama
MACON SAID the engineer applied his emergency brake, but the impact of the track knocked the locomotive off the tracks, and it caused him to jump off the track. All of the cars remained unrumped.
The question will be added, he said, when the forms are printed for the fall semester.
Dyck said the question, "Do you have a disability?" would be optional. Responses to the question would be given to persons
Either the truck's brakes failed or the driver failed to see the northbound train at the intersection and rammed into the locomotive, which was traveling about 65 miles. The superintendent of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in Brimingham, said.
The train originated in Miami and was on its way to Chicago.
designated to work with handicapped students.
said a question would be added to application for admission forms to help meet the needs of future students at the University.
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The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect interruptions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK-BUSINESS OFFICE
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- Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or be called the UDK business office at 861-254-9300.
Anne & Fry Broad Sweat. Every Saturday 11 April
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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gold in in our demonstration against the policemen
and the police officers will munch on Zyganeth
and the people will munch on Zyganeth.
HILLLEL—the campus organization for Jewish education at MIT—will host the DISCO DANCE, all at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. I block east of the entrance from the surrounding Kawartha colleges will attend at the Jewish Community Center discuss students at 6:30 there will be a DELIiner DANCE at 7:00 and 8:10 come with a DISCO DANCE from 7:00 to 10:30. Come and join the Fun and help Hillel make this one of the most enjoyable experiences.
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Present and former students, friends and enmails.
Ballot Memorial Kite Flying Competition Friday,
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11:00 a.m. until come up. May 4-
Goodbye!
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Save $$$ and enjoy the best in campus living. JAYHAWKER TOWERS* Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 month free room. See details. Stop at st. tt 1603 W. 15th for further details.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and live in a former suburban home, formulated配套 848-3267.
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For rent at Park Plaza South Private one bed suite on KU bus route, plus utilities. For tenure is breaking lease so we are renting the apartments to the UWF Student Services. Come to offer at 1912 W. 25th or 842-316-6161.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parcelled. Most units paid. Parking. Near KU and Town.
Two bedroom apartment for rent. Two blocks to campus.
Windows on the first floor.
Call 812-7474 at 6:00 p.m.
4-10
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New appliances, carpet just painted, Oi street
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home with fireplace, dining room, well-equipped kitchen, study, mini studio, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, landscaped garden. Regret cannot invite children or pets. For appointment call 831-7011. G. A. 5th St.
Large 5 rm. apn; at Park 25, 2 swimming pools, bus route to campus and roadway, water paid, cemer up air & heat, top floor out, washer & dryer in back office, pool table, laundry basement, base-1-682 (use 841 or 741-732) 4-10
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daintier, air-conditioning, from Union
& InterContinental.
Sub-lease for summer - 2 bedroom apt. AC, dishwasher, 10 min. from campus: 841-7388
House for rent May 17th to Aug 19th. Furnished.
Garden space garden space N. 4-27.
Number 863 - 1037 827
SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. STUDIO rate only come on weekends (Friday-Sunday). $159 1st period. $169 2nd period. $197 5th month. Jaywalka. Jaywalka. Jaywalka.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists:
HELI AUTO
ELECTRIC 843-906-3009. W. schiess.
ELECTRIC 843-906-3010. W. schiess.
Uptapts room for rent 2 blks from KU, elec.
quiet, reasonable Share kitchen ad 2 baths $41-
$43.
Leaving the country, Mr. Oak tall excellent seller system. Keyboard MA-0406 smp. KT-5000 rec. keyboard. Laptop MA-2107 smp. KT-3000 rec. special edition (only one of a kind) Best offer special edition Sid-1141 cassette desk Call 811-3833
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
country furniture and all accessories. Open 9,
5-5. Phone (860) 253-7142.
Western Civilization Now -Now on sale! SUPER!
Eastern Civilization Now -Now on sale! SUPER!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use Thems-
selves.
2) For class preparation
ANYCTING GROWS THE COMPLETE SHOP Cactus-Suculents
800-531-4900 ABOUT US SIGN UP NOW
"New Analysis in Western Civilization" available at nt town Clerk Stores. **tf**
HAVE FUN MAKING MONEY-LARGE JUESE
Music Instrumentalist, LLC.
Included 2 Level Towers for Music
owning over 40 years of
credits. Serious Instrumental
credit. Serious Instrumental only.-Marcell Music Co.
60763 or 251-849-5118. Pittsylvania, KY 67663 50248
or 625-124-8495.
1560 VOLKWAGEN PERFECT MECHANICAL
session 4.11-238 or 847-902 Toll-
4-11
Crown, DBX. Burbank Reserve Micro-Acoustics,
90th St., Burbank, CA; at Audio 689, 9th
St., Bldge 102 and Blvd. Hounde
26' Columbium 10 speed Fair condition 'Best'
Call 864-2620 4.40
Lange "Bansee" ski boots, size 9 Call 841-6
7499
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
A DC AC-AM PM radio, and cassette player-cassette player.
Construct with a plastic holster, balloon confinement, compact plastic cushion with brushed aluminum front. Regally your other device can be used.
Other years today at 2¢. Penny catalog date.
1985 Camelot Mobile House, 12x4.5, 2 bedroom.
Call 811-7409 Mobile Village, 26 & Akamae.
STEREO SYSTEM GOOD CONDITION 841-4322
6.7
1972 Owl Wear. Good condition. Radio, AC compartment, reinforced membrane record area. Excellent condition.
1974 Yamaha 250 Street bike. Show room condition:
1,900 actual miles. One owner. Bs# 842. $425.
CARRERA. $395.
EAGER TO SELL—Good condition used 10-speed Striche Vibra with 21 flame. Good for all cars. No warranty. See dealer.
Free Spiit 10 speed Bicycle. 1964 Chevrolet 800
or best offer. 842-743-7457.
1075 Bulletins – 200° Protractor Excellent MX of
Extends Perfect condition, never been used.
Must sell 18-speed bike 25" Reynold frane 4X
Championship赛车. This is a fine bike for
you. A 18-speed bike is a must have.
Sterio, quadruplicate, cavevel AM-FM, AM-fire.
Call 842-9635 or 1038 Ohio St. #4 - 47-10
Sony store retail re-roll tape recorder, $275
Sony store retail re-roll guitar $260. Both brand a
8729-basics, after 7929
SCM manual typewriter $20, Vaziah 30mm cam-
per with free desk chair $12, 1 couch, 2
cabes $10, 2 chairs $9, 4 chairs
$10, 2 chairs $9, 4 chairs
1985 Pittsburgh Station Wagon Runs Good. See to
appreciate. No offer released. Contact at 841-583-6863.
BASKET 20-25j off entire inventory.
BENAL 82 Massachusetts. In the Cashau. 4-7
BOOKS
1973 Plat 850 convertible. Economical, good condition.
4-7
B32-4364
Price: Coal incarnate - $150
For chair, desk, chair, lamps Only for $30 Cable 6-10
Half price
1977 Grand Prix, 13,000 miles, Silver, silver lander, root-7.6ppm, AM-FAN-kc4vne, black Blower, BMW, Jaguar E-Type.
Vol. 167 1225 (1222-S) $200 as its Original De-
laurier Excellent condition. #42-604.
841-561.
CARPET, brown, ideal for dorm room, to appreciate 252. Sweat, 4-6037 4-7
1. 1935 Honda, A/C; radio, A-aged. Good mercury
insulation. New lower deck. Snow-free trees.
New owner, moving. $1592. Call 642-786-0000.
Stereo system for sale. Supercorder CD300 cassette deck with Dolby, rebuilt 6 mon, ago, excellent condition. CD300. Also Toothbrush 420 stere receiver set on Verrit 100 speakers. Speaker price: 4-4535.
$71 \mathrm{Y}. \text{ Poy. Cur III Sedan}, \text{慈展绵 c.c.} 18 \mathrm{c.m}$
$71 \mathrm{Y}. \text{ Poy. Cur III Sedan}, \text{慈展绵 c.c.} 18 \mathrm{c.m}$
1970 Mutatang 302-AV, AC. PS, PB, Auto. 8-4
17:16 Call 864-2411
2 tires 1785 x 14. Almost new (2,000 miles) 650
Call 841-3690 6:00 p.m. 4-11
HELP'WANTED
Teaching can be exciting. Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Ms. Bing, 842-885 (eve) or Montessori 842-885. Visit the Tepala Eira, 640-659 at 1:31 or 2:45-865.
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICES
Nurse Practitioner, Nursing Service, 912-860-5340.
(800) 755-8222. www.nursing-service.org
AVON – Working your way through school! Earn
money on campus. Hours are earned per
campus. Hours are earned per semester.
Avon is a non-profit, charitable organization.
Monday-Friday 12-4 daytime help needed. Apply in person. Baskin Robbins. 1524 W. 23rd
510-440-972 weekly staffing envelopes on campus, www.southernpublism.org, 717-892-6430 Southern Publishing, 717-892-6430
Student in do funze cleaning, $20 per hour.
Student in office cleaning, $15 per hour.
Must have (transportation). Call 842-7900.
Student Assistant - University Information Center,
20-26 hrs weekday, day night, weekday and week-
night. Job duties include: attend August 19, 1978. For job description and application go to www.uic.edu/LadyDeadline.go.
April 7, 1978.
Pull or part-remove. Infant stamper job. MAKEREF
Job. Job for Infant Stamping. Job for Infant
Stamping
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADAMIC COMMISSION (90'') time as a Statistical Analyst position (80'') time as a Statistical Analyst position include: conversion and testing of statistical packages; data analysis for quantitative documentation of programs; customer consulting Required qualifications include experience in data management, statistical analysis, graduate status enrollment at KU; rate of pay to the University of Kansas; application to Tina Stewart, Advanced Computer Center San Bernardino Aimax A on or before April 19th.
M. Oren Stoen needs DJ with large rock music skills and part-time舞蹈年级工作. Professionally train you to perform at the Musica! Music investment. May include some traveling, expenses for trips to music festivals. You have dynamic personality. Interested persons call M. Oren Stoen directly.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round, $269
S. America, Australia, Asia. etc. Field prices,
$120 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free
travel. Boxes, Cars, Box, Cab, 400-752, KA,
Berkley, CA 94700.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, Dept. of Biochemistry,
University of Kansas, beginning May 1, 1978
through March 31, 1989. Full time, $700 monthly.
Required by April. Residency in enzymes B.A. in Biochemistry, or related field, required Apply by April. Req's Bachelor's degree in Biology, University of Kansas, 425 Hawthorn Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045.
Audio Technician, FCC License or equivalent
Music Production, Knowledge of audio test equipment mandates, knowledge of audio testing equipment Mandates
Bonus Fun, Salary open, Apply Team Electronics, 927 West 51st Street Terrace, Towerpoint, 620-834-2860
Earn $2,000 this summer. New placement at a private
international hotel at 10 a.m. 3 p.m. or 7 p.m.
at an international hotel at 10 a.m. 3 p.m. or 7 p.m.
MAKE $2,000 THIS SUMMER. If you are willing to reallocate, independent, and hard-working.
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Corrise, Daua Von Fustenberg, an IBM computer scientist, office 18. Computer Science office, 18. Business, 864-446-4-6
Found. Pair of glasses on sidewalk between
two buildings. Wet, with strap. 843-367-201 & p. 5 mmon-Friday.
Buckingham, WA.
Black billfold in from of Watson Library
call: Café Davies 84731 Please return them
4-10
Call Davies 84731
HOUSE OF USHE:
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
1 100 copies               1 each
101 900 copies             2 each
501 999 copies            1 each
Also available for page
offering, card store stores, retail shops and wide reading building, printing
taping and typesetting.
CASH ONLY   ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
WILLIE Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841 4900
copyCenter
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Man's wrestling wedding March 6 in
Washington, D.C. South 911 West 4-10
Reward Call 842-7250
Lost: Seal of 3 keys on what plastic ring. Thurs-
day: 8:42, soil ball field II, 842-994-8914
Found Monday afternoon at Lime Star, Gold chain and crown. Call 852-703-7004 and ask for Leslie.
NOTICE
Gay/Lexian Switchboard: counseling and local information 842-7056 ff
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice on the Hotel of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on an evening at 8:30 a.m.
Max.
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME. Been seizing U.
DOWNLOAD SKILL 19 FEDALY 21 LQOR
WILLFIELD 31 SKILL 2 FEDALY 21 LQOR
BASKET SALE 20:30 - off entire inventory.
Bengaluru 863, India. In the Capitals: 4-7
One person's jamb is another's treasure. Self-something you can do yourself or the UDR.
J. Hood Bookkeeper's Salt contents! Many good books from April 10th through the 26th for a book on salt making, with a good road route. Our papers are always half价纸! 140 Mm. Hood - 644 Head. We also have a good road route. Our papers are always half价纸! 140 Mm. Hood - 644 Head.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to talk, call ALCOHOL
ANONYMOUS. 822-0110
Fi ke蒋后 he diaproy it matn蒋左 to g e a
Fi ke蒋左 to 1.37$^a$慕
MAGGIE'S RENAISSANCE IS COMING. 4
Ladies--Every Monday 6-12 all you can drink at Levi's Bar for $2.00 7oil and Mckinne 4-7
Cupom. wives his averaging startling fortune, for
they are the most charismatic of all men. The
Cupom was born on April 25, 1930, in New York City, Nassau Hall
died at age 63, on October 24, 2017.
ATTENTION Storm drains. Looking for people to clean up after the storm. Winter and summer. Call Mike F. (743-8654). (5-11) p.m. Thursdays.
backpacking clinic by Run 9-4D A.M. April
8-10, 2015. Free for campus. For more info call
815-632-8714 or run@runn.ca
More-Thanks for the $. Kater was fun take care! Leave, Bill P. S. Dana thanks for the sale!
Shanny, My love, life and deepest abation on
the Earth. A DEDICATION TO BIRTHDAY-
4-6
NALA, Wake Up Always, Money
3-48
Pre-medical, pre-identital students, MCAT. DAT comprehensive, review手册 $6.00, money-back guarantee, free informational Dата Pub. Books 2105, Baltimore, Baltimore, M-4-12 2105, Maryland
SERVICES OFFERED
GRAPHICS CHARTS. DRAWINGS for your paper,
diaries or illustrations. K- Graphics: 863-5292
and K- Graphics: 863-5291.
GUARANTEED HIGHER TEST SCORES. Scientifically proven method in time for four competitive competition, retention and retention. Money back guarantee with payment by Suspension Tapes. Send resume to Suspension Tapes, Attn: Robert D. Moore, 109 N. Bristol Ave., Boston, MA 02118.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Typist/editor  IBM Pixeite / Quality work
Technician  IBM Pixeite, discontinuations welcomed
842-392-1279
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980 (19)
THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Ubber's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for these binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you need MK Massachusetts or phone 383-7567. Thank you!
Quality Typing IBM Sekretär Call 842-4411 4-13
MAGIC PINGERS! Quality processing. All types of manuscript. IBM Pica Elite 8141-6447. Mail us: magicpingers@ibm.com
MASTERMINDES professional typing guaranteed
tolerance-free. we can handle it. Call 841-3280, 5-9
Typing on an electric typewriter. Prompt
screen—profiling. Mr. Heyra, 843-908-068.
Experienced Typist - term papers, thesis, mls, etc.
413-8521. Mrs. Wright
413-8521. Mrs. Wright
Fast, accurate calls. Call Bith 8643-6450 or
3 p.m. and weekends 812-6438.
4-11
Ivy fixed papers for years! Spelling, grammar
export Beck is best (864-113). 4-12
WANTED
Tend of fencing for yourself? Nainish Hall will give a few openings for the remainder of the year, given on a call with sold 348-859. Ask for secretary, or call soldier. Better yet, you don't drop by and see us.
RESTAURANT 2 part-time management position with $700 weekly salary. Applicant should be responsible mature student with salary based on a percentage. Send personal resume and salary history to Dayal, Inc., P.O. Box 16875, New York, NY 10024.
Two female roommates for fall semester at 4-7
Towels. Call Kim at 814-4088.
Part time Private Duty, nursing for 24 yrs, old to adult. Call for details at Contact Taimi O'Mearcus at NRS 815-367-0737 or www.nrs.com.
Roommates needed for summer; nine bird-room,
two furnished rent; 2 blocks from campsite;
442-705-3922.
Two female roommates for summer and or fall semester at Jawahrak Tower, Call Virginia at (215) 864-3077.
Psychiatrist A&E Training Class starting May 19th
Boston General Hospital, 200 W. 9th St,
Topeka State Hospital, 270 W. 9th St, Topeka
KS
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all staffs on children's, adolescent's and adult wards, apply at Office of Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital. Phone: 314-578-9100. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Two male boarders. East Lawrence Residence.
Pensack boarder for dogs. $80 month, 1.3/hr.
Salt Lake boarder for dogs. $65/month, 1.2/hr.
HILTON HOLLOW
SELL IT OR BUY IT WITH A KANSAN WANT AD!
---
12
Thursday, April 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Senate ...
From page one
last night for more questions from the committee.
GSC is requesting a 26 cent increase in the student activity fee to raise its funds.
In action in the Senate Services Committee, tentative recommendations were made on the budget requests of seven groups.
The committee will make final recommendations for these groups and others tomorrow or Friday, Mary Beth Craig, chairman, said.
With an 8-4 vote, the committee decided not to fund the Men's Coalition, which asked for $1,925. Several members said the counseling services for men that the group had proposed to offer were duplications of services provided by other campus groups.
Several members of the committee backed a motion that would have given the coalition $200 as seed money to give the company more cash, viable. However, the motion was defeated.
MIKE PENDERGAST, president of the Men's Coalition, said Tuesday night that volunteers from the group would counsel men with problems and men with serious problems would be referred to professionals who could help them.
Another group that had its bug request lowered was Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity which had requested $1,986. Its request was cut to $1,151.
The committee split the request for advertising in the Kansan from $900 to $450.
THE OTHER groups considered by the committee had their requests approved with their consent.
Several committee members itemized the advertising they thought would be needed for proposed projects for Alpha Phi Omega and came up with $450.
The groups are Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, Douglas County Legal Aid, Volunteer Clearing House, KU-Y and KU Amatur Radio Club.
In other action taken by the Services Committee, the KU Campus Veterans appeared before the committee to answer questions the committee did not have time to ask when the Veterans appeared Tuesday.
Henry Johns, acting president, emphasized that the service representative the group was requesting funds for would not officially replace the Veterans Administration worker who is leaving KU next
fall
The VA worker's withdrawal stems from a decision made by the VA. Johns said, and the service representative would not officially replace him.
A recommendation will be made on the Veteran's request tonight or Friday.
Custodians
From page one
"It all seems to work OK," Beerbower said. "But before we start junking our machines, we'll need a lot more from them."
Thurston said that American Management planned to bring in all of the equipment that was necessary to get the job done.
"The catch is," he said, "that so many people don't show up that sometimes we get pulled from our regular area to cover where people are missing.
Echoing the sentiments of other custodians, Tom Sanders, a custodian on Wesco Hall's heavily-traveled fourth floor, said that new chemicals, different machines and increased work load had been the only changes in his job.
UNDER THE contract, the total work area to be covered under American Management is 2,778,758 square feet. In a recent memo, Russell Millek, KU director of Human Resources, said that staff level should be 125 custodians. That averages 22,214 square foot a worker.
"We GOT these sweepers here," he said, pointing to a red-and-white vacuum with a cord tape in two places. "But it ain't a mess, that we used to have, just a different brand."
"Before they restructured our areas it was never a problem to shuffle around for absentees. We expected it. But now things tight. we don't have the leeway for that."
Another custodian said that he was able to cover his new work area without much effort.
Ken Brouhard, business agent for Local 1422 of the Public Employees Service Union which represents KU custodians, said that a work report made by Facilities Operations team had assessed the average custodian load at 14,000 and 16,000 square feet a worker.
"We've had a heck of a lot of custodians coming to union meetings in the past four years," she said.
HOWEVER, UNDERSTAFFING was a
hobework. Management team
accounted for unauthorized
"When you get down to it, money, or lack
On April 11 and 12, the full Senate will approve, amend or refuse all of the com-
mission's recommendations.
(1)
"The Amazing"
KRESKIN
Kreskin offers $20,000 to anyone who can prove his employment of confederates or secret assistance in any phase of his program.
Saturday April 15
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$3.50
(students with KU ID)
$4.50
general public
Reserved Seats
tickets available at the
SUA box office
864 3477
University of Kansas
Lawrence Kansas
Use Kansan Classifieds
--of it, is one of the big problems." Feldstein said.
Starting pay for a custodial worker is $160 a month. Because they are civil service employees, neither KU nor American colleges has any control over their paychecks.
Custodians are classified at level five on the pay scale, which is third to the lowest. They receive four 5 percent raises—the first after six months, and then one each subsequent year for three years—until they receive a ceiling pay of $400 a month or $6,961 a year.
THE POVERTY level as established by the department of Helath, Education and Welfare for a family of four now stands at $7.313 a year.
The only other raises a custodian receives are cost-of-living raises, which must be based on actual inflation.
"We are in the position of managing people who we don't pay," said Feldstein.
Feldstein said that American Management had been making every effort possible to keep it low.
"in the past, American Management has operated mostly in hospitals or commercial environments and I believe they had to be trained." He said here. And they still are learning," he said.
LEE AGREED that American Management sometimes seemed to run the department as if they were servicing a hospital.
"They sent a gal over here to instruct us,
and she told me to clean and disinfect the
room."
I've been here a long time, and I like
working for KU, but I'm not going to do
anything else.
"The way I see it, it's one thing to sit at a desk and draw up nice schedules and buy equipment, but it is a whole new ball game when you grab that mop and start scrub-
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PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 88, No.124
Friday April 7,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Rabin creates stir
BvKATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Writer
A. K. HOWARD
Yitzhak Rabin
The demonstrators yelled so loud that Raham was silenced at least 26 times, at times in full view.
Shouting "Zionism is Racism" and "Long Live Palestine," about 150 Arab and Iranian students and other protesters, last night Yildir Yakhab, prime minister of Israel Yildir Yakhab's speech.
Rabin, now a member of the Knesset, the Israeli legislature spoke on the search for peace in the Middle East. He told about 1,000 refugees in his country who Israel must have defend boundaries, a solution must be found to the Palestinian refugee problem and all sides must make a decision.
RABIN WATCHED PATIENTLY as protesters demonstrated each time he left the Saudi Sadr government problem, terrorism, Israel. Arab and Iranian students ran down aisles carrying banners and flags, stood on chairs in groups, chanted and booing, and thrust clenched.
Rabin tried to quiet the protesters, telling them it wouldn't hurt them to listen. At one point he spoke over the shouting, pointing at the demonstrators:
"In Arab countries there is no democracy. There, they would not be allowed to do what they do."
"This just shows," Rabin continued, "the meaning of the Arab-Israeli conflict. There is no possibility for dialogue, only shouting."
ABOUT 30 CAMPUS police, 15 highway patrolmen and 10 Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents roamed Hoch. The police stood near the grounds of shouting protesters.
Mike Hill, chief of KU police, said he didn't think anyone had been removed or arrested.
However, several persons said they saw police grab an Arab student and put him out of the building.
to put another protester outside, but he escaped their grasp and ran to the middle of an aisle where other protesters surrounded him.
Rabin was at the University to deliver the J.A. Vickers Memorial Lecture, a series established in 1970 by the Vickers family of prominentinent people to KU to debate vlibl subjects.
Rabin was commander in chief of the Israel Defense Force in the 1967 Six Days War. He then became ambassador to the United States. In 1973 he returned to Israel to take a post in the Israeli cabinet. He became prime minister of Israel in April 1974 and served until June 2015.
Rabin said to assure peace in the Mideast there must be an elimination of force, embargoes and boycots. Boundaries should be opened to exchange and exchanges with other countries. Calls for ceilings start.
Israel must have defendable boundaries.
he said, and the boundary lines must not be identical to those existing before the 1987
Begin also agreed that the Palestinian problem should be solved, but said the Palestine Liberation Organization should have no say in negotiations.
Rabin said that after World War II, the British reinvested control of Palestine. It was to be partitioned into two countries, one for Arabs and one for Jews.
But, Rabin said, the Arabs would not accept such a partition. The Arabs wanted to let the Jews have all the land and then declare war on the new state of Israel, he said, because they thought victory would be easy because the Jews were outnumbered.
"But they had bad luck, they lost the war," Rabin said. "Without the Arab decision to reject partition, there would have been no war, and no refugees."
"Some people say a Palestinian homeland on the Gaza strip would solve the problem," he said. "They would break hands, no homeland was made there. Why? Because the Arabs want the destruction of Israel. For us, but our opposition is very important." He then国际 suicide as an international obligation."
RABIN SAID that he hoped Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Jordanian representatives of the Palestinians would soon be working together to achieve peace.
Terrorism, he said, could be reduced by understanding and moderation between unleashing a weapon.
In a news conference earlier yesterday, Rabin explained Israel's raid into Lebanon.
"Every government anywhere in the world is expected to make sure its civilians will not be killed and hurt. No government can allow that to happen without permission." There had no intention of staying in Lebanon, only long enough for the U.N.forces to move in."
★★
Protests keep police busy
From 11:15 a.m. through 1 p.m., the anti-airliner demonstrators marched between the
Kansas Union and Strong Hall on the north side of the street, while about 25 pro-israel demonstrators kept pace on the south side of the street.
Staff Writers
They gave leaflets to passers-by outlining their reasons for banding together in the demonstrations: Israeli occupation of Palestinian land, recent aggressions in Southern Lebanon and what they had earlier called Rabin's "untimely" visit.
Dozens of law enforcement officers, including KU police, Lawrence police and Kansas Highway Patrol officers, worked together to ensure the actions to keep the two opposing groups apart.
By SAM VAN LEEUWEN And SUSAN MORGENSTERN
The serenity that comes with spring was disrupted by two demonstrations at the University of Kansas yesterday sparked by an attack on former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rikabin.
In protests reminiscent of those in the late '60s and early '70s, more than 200 members of three separate foreign student associations marched down Jayhawk Boydard at moon and chanted during Rabbi speech in Hoch Auditorium last month.
The demonstrators brought the issues of the conflict in the Middle East to campus and were met by an impromptu group of Israeli supporters.
The three organizations, the Moslem Student Association (Persian speaking group), the Organization of Arab Students and the Iranian Student Association carried placards and banners emblazoned with political slogans.
IRANIAN STUDENTS MARCHED wearing white paper sack masks because they said they feared reprisals against their families in Iran.
Tempers flared as the groups traded shots of Nabin is a murderer!" and "Lost to Nazis."
"I could hear them better than I could hear my professor," she said.
Debbie Brophy, Lawrence sophomore, said it was hard to concentrate in her child because of the noise.
KU police said that they had received at least two complaints about the noise, but
ALTHOUGH THE UNIVERSITY Events Committee had granted permission to the anti-Israel demonstrators with a stipulation that classes not be disturbed, the chanting was audible in several buildings along Javhawk Boulevard.
See RABIN PROTEST page 10
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Single protest
University of Kansas junior Ron Kuby lifted an Israeli flag in protest to an Iranian Student Association demonstration on campus yesterday afternoon. After about two hours of demonstration, Kuby received some student support in his protest of the Iranian demonstration—as about 50 other students marched with him. The Iranians were demonstrating against the speech of former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin last night.
Deliberation on funding begins today
By GENE LINN And SARAH TOEVS
These are groups that are not eligible for Senate funds because of religious or public funding.
The Communications Committee spent more than three hours discussing the University Davis, Kansas' line item allocation of $7,000 before finally approving
Staff Writers
Student organizations finished presenting their requests for funds before Student Senate committees last night, allowing the senators to start deliberations on the requests.
That amount is provided in the Senate Revenue Code and is funded with $2 out of every student activity fee paid each semester.
The committee attached to its reorganization should consider establishing special reduced advertising rates for student organizations that are accredited but with not recognized by the University.
STEVE, LEBEN. former student body president, said the Senate had previously asked the Kansas to consider the possibility of such rates, but nothing had come of it.
The committee also suggested that the Kansan use official titles for officers of all student organizations, particularly Senate officers.
This request stemmed from the Kansan's use of the word "chairman" when referring to Senate committee chairmen, regardless of their sex.
The Senate rules and regulations states that the title is "chairperson," and the committee chairmen, six of whom are elected to that they be referred to as "chairperson."
Kansan writing style calls for use of the word "chairman."
Committee members also questioned the need for $7,035, especially since Kansan College had a large debt.
RICK MUSSER, Kanan adviser and assistant professor of journalism, said the Kanan needed the money because of increased costs, paper costs and postage rates.
Musser also said that electronic equipment purchased by the Kansan last year was depleted.
The equipment, which includes a computer, typewriters and several terminals, was purchased to make the publishing process more efficient and less costly.
The equipment has worked reasonably well for only one month since it was purchased, Barbara Rosewicz, Kansan editor, said.
She said that maintenance of the equipment had been so difficult that the Kanans was considering selling or leasing it to ease the financial burden.
In action by other committees, the Cultural Affairs Committee recommended
See SENATE page five
LIBERATION OF THE LAND ISNT TERRORISM
OPPOSE RABIN'S AELISIT TOKYO
VIETNAM HAS WON PALESTINE WILL WIN
STOP THE VIETNAM HAS WON PALESTINE WILL WIN
SELF TERMINATION FOR PALESTINE LIVE PALESTINE NISM
STOP ARMING ISRAEL
LABERATION OF THE LANT ISNT TERRORISM
VIETNAM HAS WON PALESTINE WILL WIN
REVOL UN VICTO
Palestinian protesters
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
A large crowd of protesters chanted last night outside in front of Hoch Auditorium, where Yitzhak Rabin, former Israeli Prime Minister, spoke inside. The protesters opposed Rabin's visit to Lawrence and the recent Israeli incursion into Lebanon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mandatory retirement raised to 70
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Jimmy Carter, saying that all age groups would benefit, yesterday signed legislation raising the mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70 for most Americans and abolishing it for virtually all federal employees. Starting next year, all private employers with 20 or more workers and state and local governments will be prohibited in most cases from requiring an employee to retire before 70 solely because of age.
Administration against farm aid bill
WASHINGTON—Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland announced yesterday that the Carter administration would launch an all-out lobbying effort to kill an emergency farm aid bill, which could raise retail food prices from 2 to 1 percent and boost net federal spending by approximately $8 billion. The agency is also directing subsidy payments to grain and cotton farmers on 1978 crops, is scheduled for final votes in the state next Monday and in the House later next week.
Court rules U.S. can cede canal
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Court of Appeals uphold a federal district court yesterday in ruling that the United States could cede the Panama Canal to Panama without approval by the House. In a split decision, the Court ruled that the Panama Canal is a natural right and not a property or territory was not an "exclusive method." See story page two.
Locally...
Partly cloudy skies will remain today, but the temperature this afternoon should reach 80. The National Weather Service has forecast a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms tonight as temperatures fall to the lower 50s. The bighorn tomorrow should be in the mid 80s.
Winds will be out of the south and southeast at 10 to 20 mph today.
Weather . . .
A monster tornado probably won't buildize it way over the KU campus, but Joe Eagleman wants to make sure that people aren't caught unaware if one
Eagleman, a professor of geology and space technology, describes what happen; during a tornado and how to avoid being lifted by one into the Kansas skies. His studies of the twisters didn't start with the Wizard of Oz, but instead with the giant tornado that flattened parts of Topeka a dozen years ago.
2
Friday, April 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Court OKs canal cessions
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The U.S. Court of Appeals, in a split decision, ruled yesterday that the United States could cede the Panama Canal to Panama without approval by the House.
In a 2-1 decision, the Court of Appeals uphold a federal district court in dismissing a suit by Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Oklah, and 65 other congressmen.
In the suit, the congressman in the canal and other U.S. property in the Canal Zone could not be transferred to the House without approval by the House as well as the Senate.
JUDGES CHARLES FAHY and George McKinnon dissented.
The appeals court said the clause in the Constitution, which stated that Congress must dispose of all U.S. property and territory, was not an exclusive method contemplated by the Constitution for disposing of federal property.
"We hold that the United States is not prohibited from employing an alternative means constitutionally authorized," the major said, adding that President Carter's decision to use the thick-snapping was clearly following the Constitution.
McKINNON, IN HIS DISSENT, said, "To the extent that the president may have discretion to choose between proceeding by treaty or other forms of international agreement, he cannot avoid the constitutional requirement that the entire Congress pass on all attempts to dispose of foreign territory and property to other nations.
"All past practices in this field indicate that prior presidents have recognized that obligation even when property of much less value and significance was involved."
Unlike the appeals court, the district court did not rule on the merits of the complaint, but only on the fact that it was in
Stronger S. African ban likely
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Jimmy Carter is prepared to take stronger economic steps against South Africa if the white government heightens its oppression of the black majority, an administration official said yesterday.
The official discussed Carter's trip to Nigeria and Liberia in the context of developing crises in efforts to establish major rule in southern Africa. Ground rules prevented the official from being quoted directly.
THE UNITED STATES has two points of issue with South Africa—the white government's policy of apartheid and its relentless attack on non-white communities the traditional name for South West Africa.
During the visit, Olusegun Obasanjo, head of oil-rich Nigeria and an emerging African leader, praised Carter's efforts to establish black majority rule in Zimbabwe, the African name for Rhodesia and independence for Namibia.
Carter has acknowledged that Obasanjo tried to push him farther on South Africa's back.
Senate affirms sale of liquor in restaurants
The Senate accepted the amendment approved on an hour earlier by the House July 23, 2015.
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Legislature took a historic step toward giving state citizens a measure of liquor by the drink last night when the Senate concurred with House amendments to a bill allowing restaurants to serve mixed drinks.
That sent the bill to Gov. Robert F. Brown in the past has supported olympic events.
Under the amendment, liquor could be sold in any restaurant in which money from the sale of food accounted for at least 50 percent of the establishment's receipts.
REP. MICHAEL GLOVER, D-Lawrence, proposes the liquor-in-restaurants proposal as an amendment to a bill to transfer control of the licensing of retailers, wholesalers and distributors of light 32 percent alcoholic content beer from the Division of the Division of Taxation to the director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division.
THE PROPOSED IS not new, but previous attempts to pass it in recent sessions have failed.
The Senate approved yesterday and sent to the House an appropriations bill amended to include the $200,000 sought by the Senate to establish a new state medium security prison.
The Democratic-controlled House has refused to appropriate the money this week to pay for a lawyer to be resolved in a conference committee. Reportedly, Bennett has told legislators he may veto a package of community events bills if he doesn't get the prison funding.
The key vote in the Senate came on a motion to delete the planning money. It was opposed by many lawmakers.
The steps presumably would embrace further economic sanctions sought through the United Nations. The official said the steps would directly affect South Africa's economic relations within the U.N. community.
THE UNITED STATES initiated an arms embargo against South Africa last November and the United Nations followed suit. The U.S. has been charged in attempts to evade the ban.
Carter hinted at this when he told reporters that if South Africa rejected a
Western proposal for self-rule in Namibia, it could lead to a more serious disagreement with the government.
The official said neither South Africa nor SWAPO, the black nationalist organization, has said if it would accept the western proposal.
The official also said Carter thought there was a chance Prime Minister Ian Smith's white government in Rhodesia would accept the U.S.-British invitation for a conference of all parties in the dispute there, possibly April 25 in Dar sa Salaam, Tanzania.
dedication of art and design building
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Art Department of Design
Chancellor Archie Dykes
Dedication of the
Art and Design Building
Ceremonies in Room 315,
2:00 p.m. Sunday, April 9, 1978
Open House Art and Design Building Saturday, April 8, 2-5 p.m. and Sunday, April 9, 2-30 p.m. Student work will be exhibited in the studios, students and faculty available for information.
Exhibition of work by Albert Bloch Art and Design Gallery April 8 to 23
CSW
The Status of Women
WOMEN
The Commission on the Status of Women is now taking applications for chairperson positions for next year—
Committees: Political Action
Political Action
Women's Recognition
Alternative Lifestyles
Human Sexuality
Minority Affairs
Health
Publicity
Newsletter
Committees can be created if interest is expressed... Apply at the Dean of Women's, Strong Hall. Application Deadline: Monday, April 10.
Ford hints at 1980 candidacy
Newsletter
Partially funded by Student Senate/Student Senate Activity Fee.
In a speech prepared for a nationwide hookup of Republican fund raising dinners, Ford said the record of the Democratic Party has far was giving the GOP a new lease on life.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former President Gerald R. Ford referred to himself as a candidate last night when he said any Republican presidential contender, himself included, could do a better job than President Jimmy Carter.
"The fastest way to pump new life into the Republican Party is to turn the country over to the Democrats for a while." Ford said. "The longer we are out, the better we look.
"AND I SAY we, 'emphatically,' Ford added. "The quality and experience of any Republican candidate-Howard Baker, George Bush, John Connellly, Bob Dole, Reagan or Jerry-surprises unquestionably the leadership we currently have."
The six men Ford named as candidates are among the leading contenders being mentioned for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.
Although it is no secret Ford is keeping a watchful eye on the political situation leading up to 1980, this was the first time he publicly referred to himself as a candidate.
NONE OF THE men he named has an-
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Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
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864-3477
University of Kansas
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Ford, who spoke in Los Angeles, was one of the keyriters in a 14-city network.
nounced his candidacy. Yet all except Baker, who as Senate minority leader has a built-in support staff, have formed political support committees.
fund raising dimers expected to gross more than $3 million for Republican cages.
Sharing the spotlight with Ford was Connally, a former Democratic governor of Texas and Treasury Secretary in President Nixon's administration.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 7, 197
3
Rabin security stepped up
By TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
The restlessness of demonstrators last night in Hoch Auditorium necessitated extra security guards for crowd control, according to police.
From 20 to 25 additional officers from Lawrence and the University of Kansas Medical Center campus were called in to assist the KU police when the demon- speller brought his speech become unruly. Maj. Darrell Stevens of the Lawrence police said last night.
All the 30 to 35 police officers of the KU Police Department were present although not all in uniform, Mike Hilt, KU police chief said. There were also about 10 Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents and 15 highway patrolmen, he said.
Hill said that halfway through Rabin's speech, about 8:30, he decided to move his officers inside the auditorium as a security measure. About the same time he requested assistance from Lawrence and KU Medical office to guard the outside of the building.
SEVERAL OF THE OFFICERS outside the auditorium appeared wearing riot helmets and protective vests with gas masks attached to their belts.
Stevens said, "It's standard procedure to blow gas masks. We didn't bring any tear gas."
Twice Rabin's speech was interrupted by demonstrators carrying a Palestinian flag who chanted as they run through the aisles and in front of the stage where Rabin smoke.
The third time, LV. Vic Strat of the KU police grabbed the flag and carried it out of the building.
Hill said later that all the police officers were instructed to grab the flags or banners
IN SEPARATE INCIDENTS, police removed one protester from the auditorium through the easy doors and another out of the room so that no charges would be filed against the rioters.
1L. Bill Fensterman of the KU police was taken taking pictures in and outside the auditorium whenever the demonstrators became especially loud.
"Any time we have a demonstration we take pictures," Hill said. "We use them in our department. We used this man (Fenstemaker) during the '60s."
Shawkah Hammoudeh, an organizer for the protest by the organization of Arab Students, said that several Arab students were assigned to an "Officers Committee."
Hammudew said that the "officers" wore red ribbons around their arms and helped open doors.
REFERRING TO a demonstration in front of Hoch before Rabin's speech, Hammohed said. "We put the whole crowd on the ground," he added. Hoch. We gave up the east side to the
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Zionists even though they didn't have a permit. Then I went to Chief Hill and asked them if they were going to visit.
Following the police speech confiscated five tomatoes from a demonstrator outside
But, Hammoudheu said, "The yelling and screaming inside was like individual initiative. If people go inside and chant and sing, I had nothing to do with it."
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About 10.20 p.m., following another anti-Israeli rally in front of Hoch during which arguments were frequent, police told the Israeli authorities that they had detained 10,300, most of the demonstrators had left.
One student said, "We've all seen on TV where the police have provoked incidents. I told them did a good job. I think they trained and showed good personal control."
IAWS
Intercollegiate Association for Women Students
National Office: Box 2 2401 Virginia Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037
We Need Everyone's Help!!! KU Women are sponsoring the 1979 National Convention for the Intercollegiate Association for Women Students
Philosophy of IAWS:
Philosophy of IAWs
—that women must identify, explore, develop and utilize their individual potentials
—that women should fulfill their roles as educated and competent persons throughout their lives
Leadership Positions for Convention:
**Steering Committee**
*Program*
*Finance*
*Chairwoman*
*Communications*
Subcommittees
- speakers
  and workshops
- special
  entertainments
- entertainment
- treasury
- fundraising
- publicity
- publications
- production
- secretary
- secretariat
*Physical Arrangements
-Physical Arrangements
  -facility
  -transportation
  -registration
  -hospitality
IAWS SELECTIONS COMMITTEE
220 STRONG HALL
Applications for All Leadership Positions:
*Pick Up: Thursday, April 6
*Return By: Friday, April 14
*interviews for Steering Committee on April 16 Subcommittee interviews to be Announced
Anyone interested in leading or working on a committee,
Please sign up!
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Fridav. April 7,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Comment
Unused editorial represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Some of the most important buildings on the University of Kansas campus are potential firetraps, all with proven records of violating the state fire code. Yet the University still has not corrected violations discovered last fall by state fire inspectors.
The unsafe buildings include Watson Library, Hoch Auditorium, the Kansas Union and Allen Field House. The violations, unlike those in numerous other campus buildings, are major.
Yet the University still has not corrected them.
At Watson, another exit from the stacks is needed, asuremore exit markings and lights.
At Hoch, a fire alarm system, smoke detectors and improved emergency lighting has been recommended. Seats on the first floor must be nailed down, according to the inspectors, or removed altogether. The top balcony should be closed.
AT THE UNION, doors opening into stairwells are not in compliance with the state code. In addition, exit signs must be installed.
And at the Field House, inspectors suggested, interior areas should be reconstructed with noncombustible materials.
materiais.
Clearly, some of KU's most heavily used facilities are illegally dangerous. And why haven't they been made safe yet?
Supposedly because the Kansas Board of Regents won't get around to allocating funds for the safety-code changes until its June meeting.
meeting.
Meanwhile, improvements have been made to correct most of the minor violations, according to Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning.
director of students.
The fact that the University currently lacks Regents' approval for the major changes probably wouldn't carry much weight if a fire broke out in the Union or Watson tomorrow. Neither would the fact that the state fire marshal, true to past form, has been dragging his feet in urging compliance with a code that affects the lives of students.
or students.
**WHY HAVEN't administrators asked the Regents for immediate approval of funds for the improvements? It's unfortunate enough that the Regents seem to be in no hurry; it's inexplicable that no official pressure has been brought to bear on them for getting the money right away.**
Much has been done in the area of local fire inspections since the August 1976 fire that killed five persons at Baker University. Much also remains to be done. If that wasn't obvious before the January fire at KU's Delta Upsilon fraternity house, it certainly should be now. There simply is no excuse for waiting until June for vital fire repairs.
Allow choice in abortions but don't condone its use
First, there is the unwanted or unexpected pregnancy, then there is the problem of deciding what to do. The hapless mother has only a few options, all of which can be grim.
If she allows the life within her to grow and mature, she can give up her child at birth for her or she can keep the child.
If she decides that the birth of a child would be a mistake, she can have the formation of that child stopped—aborted.
In Lawrence, abortions are readily available.
Abortions also are available at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
ALTHOUGH ABORTIONS are not available at Watkins Hospital, the hospital has a network of seeking abortions elsewhere, usually to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City or to two private Lawrence and Lawrence unwelcome who handle abortions.
What this means is that the option of abortion is clearly a legal and open one for women in Lawrence who find themselves faced with the military. It is hoped that the United States Supreme Court decision in 1973 that struck down state laws regulating abortion, particularly during the first three months of pregnancy, has done away with the law's evils associated with abortion.
The quack abortionist and the dangers of black market abortions should be banished forever. If a woman chooses to have an abortion, it is vital that it be done by a qualified physician using a proper, sanitary method.
But even with abortion being
MARK P. LINDELL
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
made safer and more available,
there are serious questions and
mysteries about abortion that remain.
TRUE, IT is necessary that the woman who is faced with the decision of what to do with an unwanted pregnancy be allowed to make up her own womb and her responsibility.
On the other side of the coin,
however, there are justifiable
fears that wrenching the
beginnings of a human being
from a mother's womb is wrong
and nears the act of murder.
Because of these fears and because of the mystery and beauty of conception, society must never encourage abortion. Contraceptive methods are vastly preferable.
Whether abortion is right or wrong is a moral question that must be answered only by the facts. It is hard to are are enough doubts about abortion, and enough individuals who think that it is wrong, to merit a cautious letter from society and government.
That is why federal or state government cannot be held responsible for financing the wholesale, across-the-board scale.
U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines rightly prohibit any funding of abortions under such laws; then rape, incest or the physical well-being of the mother are involved.
IT IS GOOD to see that if a
woman wants to have an abortion in Lawrence, she can. She has that right.
And certainly abortion appears to be the solution to many problems. For the potential child, it could not mean growing faster or becoming a hostile situation in which he is either wanted nor appreciated.
For the woman, it could alleviate obvious problems and hardships. A child is a huge responsibility and can alter every detail of the mother's own life.
For society in general, abortion could keep unloved and unwanted babies from maturing into social misfits. There's even the argument of onulation control.
All these arguments, however, are petty when compared to the question of artificially ending life that is destined to become a human being.
Many childless couples are eagerly waiting to adopt a child, but there just aren't enough. Surely it would be better for a fetus to be allowed to live and grow, and to be placed at birth in a different home with a different mother—its own mother's life ended in the womb.
Obviously, there are no pretty options for a woman who finds herself pregnant and who is neither ready nor willing to assume the role of being a mother.
But society should not limit her choice. Neither should the most controversial and emotionally charged people be encouraged or condoned.
Pearson seat seems up for grabs
James Pearson's Kansas seat in the U.S. senate is up for grabs, and already seven Kansans have begun grabbing.
They are a diverse group. Among the seven are two state states, one former U.S. representative, one former state representative and two women. Three of the candidates have never held elective office.
The choice on one side of the party line is still clear; Democrat Bill Roy is still unopposed for his party's nomination. The Republicans have six in the race, and more than two months are left for others to join them.
The candidates, trying to attract the most voters, all want to place themselves in the center of the ideological spectrum, among them are those distinguish among them can be difficult.
THE CANDIDATES' positions on major issues can almost be analyzed like a comparison sheet for different brands of phonographs. Candidates A, B, D and F are in favor of the Dole amendment providing flexible options and in other methods. An even closer look at the candidates can help sort out why believes what.
That look may be hard to get. The campaign is only in its infancy, headquarters are still being established and campaign managers are not yet working on it. Campaigns are sometimes filtered through a variety of aides.
Bill Roy is the only Democrat now in the race. Perhaps that is because no Democrat wants to run against him. Roy is popular with Kansans, and his close loss to incumbent Bob Dole this election many think he could be the choice for Senateate seat. He said Tuesday at KU that he thought this campaign would be easier.
ROY IS a former U.S. congressman and has an idea of the legislative process. He also has an idea of what is wrong with it. He says he wants to control the intrusiveness of government, lesser enforcement, more accountability and the private sector of the economy primarily responsible for managing economic affairs.
Being a doctor, Roy has advocated health legislation throughout his political career. Implicit in his advocacy is his attitude toward free enterprise as a taxation principle and he should not pay hospital and doctor bills for those who can afford them. And Roy has the private sector is superior to the public sector—that is, government—over that of the military.
John Mitchell Editorial writer
neture in free enterprise and limitation of federal power puts Roy near the center on which he says he squares standing. One cynical political observer has said that the difference between Roy and the others who prey on his presidency is that he really mean it "I. The implication is that he is 'in with Congress' after having served in the House.
TWO OF THE Republicans in the primary campaign also have been in Washington, on Pearson's administration. The campaign was from Overland Park, and Shawnee businessman Deryl Schuster, were on the staff for one- or two-year stints and should know about the nutziness of candidates from the subordinate's point of view.
Meyers has spent six years in the Kansas State and five previous years on the Overland Park City Council. She says she has a different perspective to bring to the Senate—that of a woman. Meyers emphasizes the economy, as does everyone, and the conclusion she draws about what should be done are different from those of the other candidates.
Meyers says energy problems are important parts of the country's economic problem. High prices that are paid for imported energy may discourage developing new energy sources and trying to make better use of domestic sources.
SCHUSTER, on the other hand, says that deficit spending is the chief culprit in the economic muddle and that to reduce it the government should let private enterprise start solving some problems. He would act if the world were set in a better position as salesman to the world, especially in agricultural products.
To cut inflation, Schuster says, waste in government, such as recently reported improper spending in the Department of Justice, and to ensure that will have to be ruthlessly trumped.
Concern for the economy is the main campaign issue for another Republican, Sam Hardage of Wichita. He is a self-made man, successful in a real estate business he founded, who strongly believes in the system of government concerned about the national budget and debt, and he would try to work toward a balanced budget.
Hardage's organization says that he does not think he has all the answers and that he would try to keep continuously open lines to his constituents.
HARDAGE SAYS the imbalance of U.S. trade—the fact that the country is buying more than it sells—is important in figuring out farm problems. Along with several other candidates, he wants to increase food exports, which would help farmers find more places to sell their crops.
Wayne Angell has dealt with the farm problem before on a state level. He was in the Kansas House from 1961 to 1967. His brother Charlie is a state senator. Angell also has spent time in another organization and has been at the university faculty. He has taught economics at Ottawa University for several years.
Angeli says the federal government is too intrusive, particularly on the farm problem. If price supports are extended to the farmers, it should be as a temporary measure only under the market breath. Then the government should reduce or eliminate what he calls its "artificial infiation" of the market.
THEERE are two persons in the race who do not dwell on issues as much as images. Nancy Landon Kassebaum is vice president of a radio station in Wichita. She is running as a "different" candidate, as a woman and as the daughter of Republican patriarch Alf Landon.
Kassebun's campaign office says she is keeping her maiden name—the tie to her dress—with the rest, and she has modeled her politics after her. Her press agents also say that Roy expects her to be his opponent in November, and that she made public comment on the matter.
Kassebaum says that she does not want to change the mechanisms of big government substantially—it would be better for the state that it should be working to help the people.
Perhaps the strongest campaign on the Republican side is being waged by State Sen. Norman Gaar of Westwood. He is so convinced he has the nomination that his campaign statements are directed more than against his fellow Republicans.
Gair says that he is the only man who wins against Roy, that he has the most experience and that he stands—with everyone. He knows that his party is the attackers Roy for being in the same party as President Jimmy Carter and says no apologies or excuses for the administration's misdeeds can be used to try to appeal to independent voters.
Right now the picture is confusing. There are seven candidates, all proclaiming themselves centrist and espousing similar views in many instances. Much more information will descend upon the public before they clarify the candidates' images and positions or confuse the voters more.
But the advantage right now seems to be with Roy. His is still a clear field, and the Republicans are struggling among themselves. Everyone would like the floor—and the fight is beginning to grab the attention of the people of Kansas.
THE DOLLAR
WRIGHT
'Heavenly deception' used by Moonies
Coming out of Wescoe recently at about 4 p.m., I was the victim of a series of
To the editor:
Alarm policies conflicting
According to the residence hall contract that all residents are required to sign, "All occupants, visitors and staff leave the residence hall when the fire alarm is sounded." McColum's resident director, Rees Hughs, said mandatory evacuation was no longer required during an unless a fire had been found.
In response to the article about McColllum Hall's fire alarm policy, by Tom Ramstack, I would like to point out McColllum Hall's policy contradicts the policy of the University.
To the editor:
Possibly special permission to alter resident hall policies was granted to McColunn Hall; however, I think it should be allowed the alarm policy, as stated in the hall contract, is the one that applies
To the editor:
KANSAN Letters
to Oliver Hall—and I would imagine all other University residence halls. If residents are in doubt about their hall policy, I suggest they consult a resident assistant, assistant resident director or the resident director of their hall.
Linda Calgaard
Resident assistant, Oliver Hall
Joice, Iowa, senior
Students need sleeping area
I think that a place for sleeping students should be established, both in the Kansas Union and the satellite to be
Linda Calgaard
built. There are several good reasons for this, as follows:
1. Many students work full-time as well as go to school. One or two hours between classes. Now I know. I am up all night at times.
2. The present "facilities" are inadequate. The chairs are not meant to be slept in. They are never comfortable. The sofas aren't long enough to lie down on. There are no bean-bag chairs or pillows on the floor or even quiet, darkened corners.
3. Other "students" are inconsiderate to sleepers. Some jabbering friends usually arrive early and can callously reaches up and and turns the three-way bulb on full blast. That is, if a quiet darkened corner could be found, people who call suddenly available sometimes, but someone will always wake you to see if you are all right.
One room should be allotted with dimmed lights, bean bags or floor pillows, lounges and book lockers. Nothing is worse than a student trying to find books stolen. Perhaps there could be a fee established per hour and an attendant provided (another job for the desperate students) to watch over teenagers (or workteens) service for those needing to go to classes after the nap.
Talking and snoring would possibly be avoided by the sleepers themselves because they know where the service enough to keep from abusing it. It could be built similar to Oliver Hall's lounge chairs, with two dividers and no lamps. Wide windows and not happy about it.
Kerry L. Propst
255 N. Michigan
KANSAN Letters
deceptions by Unification Church members.
A young man asked me if I would fill out a survey. His manner was polite, so I consented.
As I stood at the table, checking off answers, a young woman walked by. The man hailed her, asking a general question about her family and about the Unification Church?" Her reply surprised me, and seemingly the man as well—"Yes, a lot of my friends are in the church." She added a few words of praise, and then asked if she'd like to come to dinner at their house sometime.
"Yes, 'I love to'," she said, smiling but continuing to retreat out of awareness of her profession and fitted myself as a Christian who finds the Unification Church doctrines in contradiction with the Bible and reason.
As I was passing Danforth Chapel, the same woman appeared at my side and asked me where a certain street was. I told her, and we fell into step and began to talk. When I asked
her about her remarks to the young "Moonie," she told me more about her friends in the movement. She didn't present their beliefs as her own but asked her to explain what to what she had been told.
Intent on our conversation we didn't stop until the middle of the block where she supposed had been headed. We exchanged our names and addresses on parting.
I was surprised when I found out the next day that 1454 Rhode Island, the address she had given to me for her dedication to the Unification Church center.
The next day I stopped off at the "Moonie" table again and asked the man I'd met before if he lived at 1548 Khoulian Island, or she was the woman. "Yes." Did she live at 1545? "Yes." The men at the table then recognized me and apologized for what they called her "hestenity" in talking to me. No admission in the initial drama staged for my benefit by her and the young man himself.
As I walked down the hill, I looked for the house the woman had been headed for. No such house existed. The name of the person she had mentioned did not appear on any mailbox.
In a letter to the editor, Chuck Thomas cited the Unification Church members' doctrine of 'heavenly deception', belief in God, and deceives God (children), they can deceive us (all those not in their
movement and thus Satan's children).
I submit my experience as an instance of the practice of this doctrine. God's Word never condemns "what he does." How blessed is the man in whose spirit there is no deceit." As a Christian, I think that the deceit I saw was the most important and should be exposed as such.
Dotty Vanderhorst
Bobby Vanderhoek
Lawrence graduate student
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 28, 1973. Please check back for updates and duly祭拜 Saturday, Sunday and holiday Thursday, October 5, 1973 to celebrate 60445. Subscriptions by mail are $1 @ a member or $2 @ an official college student. A year outside the county. Student subscriber rates are not applicable.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Editor
Editorial Editor
John Mueller
Barbara Roewer
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editors
Editor's Editor
John Muskler
Barry Massey
Ken Moore
Deb Miller, Leun Urchut
Business Manager Patricia Thorpion
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager Larry Dawson
Dawn Dawson
Natural Advertising Manager Kim Morrison
Classified Manager Kathy Kemp
Dawn Dawson
Publisher David Dary
Friday, April 7, 1978
Senate ...
From page one
that the International Club be funded $8,440
of the $8,440 it originally requested.
THE DECISION CAME after lengthy discussion and presentations from the various national groups that compose the International Club.
Club representatives spoke before the committee. Wednesday, but committee members were quick to acknowledge a lack of accountability about how club fundings actually spent. The committee asked that representatives from the nine national groups return to specify how they wanted to allocate the funds.
The biggest cut made by the committee was $300 from the International Club's board.
In Senate Services Committee action, a final recommendation was made to deny four students in a group they were tentatively made in requests made by a veterans group and two minority student by the senate.
A MOTION TO PROVIDE the Men's Coalition with $200 as seed money was defeated in a voice vote. The group had been formed by men who had made menditions made Wednesday, but some committee members said they wanted to give the coalition money to give it a chance to work with their allies.
"I really fail to see where the committee is coming from in denying my money," he said.
Other committee members said that the services proposed by the coalition were successful.
Coalition members said the group would provide a counseling and referral service for unique psychological and sociological problems that then have.
Mike Pengerault, coalition president, was angered by the committee's decision to deny
THE KU CAMPUS VETERANS' request was cut from $7,560 to $2,580. Most of the money was cut after the committee learned the veterans still had over $1,500 unspent in this fiscal year's budget. The fiscal year ends June 31.
The committee also decided that an office worker and a service representative the
SUA
SUA Films
is an this ever other man is no think saw would
Friday & Saturday April 7 & 8
udent
THE DAY OF THE LOCUST
Director John Schlesinger with
Donald Sutherland, Karen Black
Friday - 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Saturday - 7:00 p.m.
THE LAST TVCROW
Friday - 7:00 p.m.
THE LAST YTCOON
Dir. Elisa Kaxan with Robert Deniro,
Robert Mithum, Jeanne Moreau,
Jack Nicholson
Saturday -3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
ANDY WARHOL'S BAD
Dir. Jed Johnson with Carroll Baker,
Susan Tyrrell, Rated X.
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff
Wim Wenders'
SPECIAL ADDITION
THE AMERICAN FRIEND
THE AMERICAN FRIEND with Dennis Hopper, Bruno Ganz "One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
Sunday, April 9 2:30 &
Sunday, April 9 2:30 &
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Monday, April 10 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 16 1:30 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
Monday, April 10 Robert Bresson:
PICKPOCKET
The anguish, solitude, and discovery of love of a young thief—loosely based on Dostoevsk's *Crime and Punishment*. $1.00. Wooldruff
Tuesday, April 11 Documentary Films: Endurance Sports.
VIVE LE TOUR
Louis Malle
Martin Darrah
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
Wednesday, April 12 KING LEAR
KING LEAR
directed and written by Grigor
Kozintzov Russian Cinema-cinema-
scope
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Thursday, April 13
NEW GERMAN CINEMA
ALICE IN THE CITIES
"Everyday Schizophrenia" and the travels of a 31 yr. old girl plus
SAME PLAYER
SHOOTS AGAIN
University Daily Kansan
3:30, 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Concert tickets stolen in KC
Woodman said. "I wouldn't buy a ticket from anyone but an outlet."
Prospective ticket buyers for the Lou Reed rock concert should buy their tickets only from authorized ticket outlets if they want to be assured of having seats, according to Mark Woodman, SUA special events chairman.
ticket outet, and possibly be areing sold illegally in the area. Woodman said
VW
VW
Rent-A-Volks is cheaper than Rent-A-Hertz.
Rent-A-Hertz usually turns out to mean Rent-A Big Expensive Car. Because that's the kind of car they feature. But Rent-A-Volks always means Rent-A Good/inexpensive Car. Because the only cars we have are Volkswagens. And they're cheap to rent as they are to drive. Let us prove it to you.
VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN
BOB HOPKINS VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa 843-2200
Medium Sundae
Choc, strawberry, pineapple, etc., except hot fudge
ONLY 47c
Good today thru Sun., April 9
"I LIKE LITE MORE THAN I LIKE REFS. MUCH MORE"
Tom Heinsohn
Famous Basketball Coach
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
Bocky's
DAIRY SHOP
Bucky's
DAIRY SHOP
Medium Sundae
Choc, strawberry, pineapple, etc.,
except hot fudge
ONLY 47c
Good today
thru Sun.,
April 9
Bucky's
Ice Cream
BULL BOY Jumping on Bull
PETER HARRIS
Tom Heinsohn
Famous Basketball Coach
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
6
Friday, April 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Pierrot
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
japanese theatre
A twin bill of one-act plays opened last night in the William Ingue Theatre. The plays combine Japanese and Western theatre techniques to form a new dramatic style. In a scene from "The Missing Lamb," an adaptation of "The Second Shepherd's Bush" by James Kavanagh, the villains will be called a student. This play and "Buffalo Bill's Fall" will be performed at 8 each night through April 15.
Brooks' Hitchcock tribute hangs on by thin thread
Reviewer
Bv MARV MITCHELL
Mel Brooks' "High Anxiety" hangs by athread run thus the villain did in Alfred Hitchcock's "Sabotateur." The film liessomewhere between the sparkling hilarity of Brooks' first movie, "The Producer," and the base humor of his "Bazing Sadd"
"High Anxiety," is an off-hand tribute to that master of suspense, Alfred Hitchcock. Yet if this is the only way one looks at the film, many of them look like "The Birds," dedicated Hitchcock fan, Brooks' references to "Psycho," "Vertigo" and "The Birds" are quite obvious. But takeoffs on lesser Hitchcock films—Spellbound, Spellbound Jr., Narrative—are quite well concealed.
Without trying to uncover all these references, the movie is entertaining enough. But some of the scenes lack spontaneity and some of the humor is in bad
In the opening scene, the height-fearing Brooks (Richard Thorndyke), as a Harvard professor of psychiatry, is shown grimacing with a knife at his back in a rocky land. Once on the ground, he presents the stewardess with a bag of vumet. On in, a spoof of "The Birds," he becomes covered with bird droppings. Such scenes as these are not often seen, and show Brooks pennant for cuter humor.
Yet Brooks, who wrote, produced, directed and starred in the movie, proves that he is a skilled performer. Especially good is his imitation of Frank Sinatra, singing the title song, which Brooks wrote and scored.
Familiar faces from Brooks' other films crop up in "High Anxiety." A blonde-haired Madeline Kahn turns in an engaging performance as the koooky heroine, Vicki Cormier. In "The Fear of Being Leaseman (Nurse Diesel) is buried amid some heavy-handed scenes. Harvey Kornan (Dr. Charles Montague) as a prisy psychiatrist begins to wear on one's nerves as the film proceeds. Charlie Cullis 'part as a scene-skeeter' finds his a cocker spaniel is a scene-skeeter.
the Very, Nervous. A very nervous Brooks becomes the head of the institute, much to the chargin of Diesel and her lover Montague, who are keeping healthy people prisoners and bleeding their families and estates of money. The film moves to San Antonio, where a final score in the institute's tower, where Thornycki conquers his hush anxiety.
Much of the film takes place in Los Angeles at the Psycho-Neurotic Institute for
Despite the cheap humor, "High Anxiety works out rather well. Camera shots from under tables, between chairs and in the Hitchcock style are skilfully handled. The film's best景色 is a camera shot through a window, where the camera edges closer and longer until it reaches the ceiling.
Though "High Anxiety" is rampant with madcap art, it makes a serious comment about America's predilection for instant medical enlightenment—whatever the price. The movie grappies for new heights of comedic brilliance and almost succeeds.
Dramas to use Japanese forms
BvMARY TERESA DOYLE
Staff Writer
A pair of one-act experimental dramas which will be shown tonight in the William Ingle Theatre attempt to combine two high-style stimated Japanese theater forms with a contemporary production, and a theatrical style, Andrew W. Tusabuli, director, said recently.
The plays—"The Missing Lamb" by Sister Mary Francis Peters, O.S.F., and "Buffalo Bill's Well" by David Brian Foster—were written by KU theater students as part of an associate professor of theater. Tsabuki also is an associate professor of theater.
The experiment was made to see how effectively the characteristics of the Japanese theater forms of No and Kyogen could be applied to Western stories. The plays were prepared for the experiment that he decided to stage them. Tasbaki said.
IN JAPANESE TREATMENT, Kyogen and No were two forms of theater that were always performed hand in hand. They
The first of the plays, "The Missing Lamb," is an adaptation of the religious play "Second Plain," from the Witchcraft Play, on the Witchcraft Play, from the Witchcraft Play,
The play involves two shepherds, Gib and Col, whose lamb was stolen. They suspect a third shepherd, Mak, took it away and start for his house to confront him. In the meantime, Mak comes home to his waiting wife with the lamb, Knowing that Gib and Coll will soon come, Mak and his wife decide to hide the lamb in a cradle and pretend that it's their child. When the shepherds come, they find Mak's wife in child labor, and fixing, they give him a gift to the child in the cradle and they return to do so. Upon looking in the cradle and finding the lamb, they first want to kill Mak, but then decide to punish him and his wife by making them walk together like a pair of yoked oxen forevermore.
THE FARCIAL ELEMENT of this piece is represented in the mode of Kyogen, which was designed to give comic relief to the audience from the more intensely lyrical and serious No. 1 material characterized by its humor and realistically real music.
"In Buffalo Bill's Will," the ghost of a Christian priest, who accompanied the Spanish Coronado expedition of 1341-1542 and was killed by Quervain Indians near Herrington, North Carolina, Indians and William Mathewsman (known as Buffalo Bill).
The ghost of Padilla doing good for the living people is a far more active role than the normal No here. But the play seeks to capture the fundamental nature of No in its lyrical tone. This nature expresses reality in a poetic and symbolic manner aided by dance, chanting and musical accompaniment of a flute and drums.
THE MOST UNUSUAL feature of this production is the staging of the plays, Tsuuki said.
No calls for a square stage with a long bridgeway for entrances and exits. But an oval stage surrounded by a runway is used instead for this production to provide a more realistic atmosphere.
Efforts to introduce Western realism also are apparent in the simple Western unix constumes. However, Tsukaki he chose to retain the No Kyoen characteristic use of masks in "Buffalo Bill's Well," but with a slight twist. In traditional no theater only major characters wear masks, but in this production the chorus also wears them to symbolize the transitions to Indians, Spaniards and setter's service is reminiscent of the choruses from ancient Greek plays.
"IN BUFFALO BILL'S WELL," the mood of the music is a strong factor supported by a western guitar and banjo combined with the traditional Japanese drums and flute. The bass line, however, employs only chanting to achieve its lyrical quality.
Tsubaki said that performing the Japanese forms was difficult because the Western theater is not accustomed to Japanese stylization. With the added interpretation of Western theater, the end product is a performance of exaggerated but graceful dance movement, he said. The actors must control the stage and its limitations in all environments in order to help the cast capture the mood of the Japanese theatre by showing films of it and giving them records to listen to.
TSUARIK ASKED Richardo Timalleas, professor of ethnomusicology from the University of Hawaii, to attend a rehearsal and judge the production. Timalleas was at the University to give a Koto recital of Japanese music. As a performer and director, the Queen theatre forms, he said, had the quality and production in terms of its interpretation of No and Kyogen.
Timalles discussed one of the greater problems with staging such a production at college level. Audiences of Japanese theatre, or an interpretation of it, should not expect "Giget's First Date," "Waiting for Godot," or even "Adam Sultanum" to make sense. Because of its high stature and intense exaggeration, the theater does not represent real life. Rather, it symbolizes it.
IN THIS EASTERN-WESTERN incorporation of theater forms a style has been created that retains vital authentices of No and Kyogen theater but draws on levels of exaggerated Western reality that are readily recognizable to a Western audience. Timalas said. He recommended to see these plays, if for no other reason, he said, than a play based on real life. The audience will be able to appreciate it, only after realizing that the goal of the plays is to create a new form, he said.
Performances are at 8 p.m. through April 15. Tickets are available at the University Theatre box office, Murphy Hall, for $1.75 each. Admission is free to students who present their IDs at the box office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
German filmmaker coming to KU
He is a filmmaker whose first effort in the United States earned him an Academy Award nomination. His picture was called an "existential bridge" by Time magazine, yet he still has an enormous following. He is the American film community. His name is Wim Wenders.
when German cinema is mentioned, the names that come most readily to mind are Fritz Lang, Ernst Lubitsch and Werner Herzog. However, in the current decade, German cinema has grown from a virtual zero base—thanks to the World War II antics of the Nazis—to a respected plateau in world cinematic circles.
One of the handful of leaders in this amazing rise is 34-year-old Wenders, a Dusseldorf native who is the only member of the current clique of the German filmmaking—at the Academy for Film and Television, in Munich.
WENDERS, who has been in San Francisco filming the factorialized life of writer Dashiell Hammett, will visit the new movie studio at 218 W. 65th St.
series of his films being exhibited by the SUA. His Oscar
titles were shown twice during the series, on April 9 and on April 16.
wenders work is distinguishable by strong American themes, unusual for a German filmmaker, and most remarkable for a European filmmaker with a fashionable disdain for the American cinema.
"All of my films have as their underlying current the Americanization of Germany," he has remarked. "I saw the German films of the '30s, for instance, only after having seen a thousand American films. I see my own films as American movies, even though they don't tell American stories."
HIS FILMS, perhaps, are just an extension of his lifestyle. His house in a Munich suburb is filled with American, including a collection of Coors beer cans and a joke box. But it is his infatuation with American music that most notably hits his films into an American mold. One of his first films, a short subject entitled "Alabama," was
inspired by Bob Dylan's song, "All Along the Watcher". Another short made the same year—"3 American LPs" was structured around the music of Van Morrison, Harvey Mandel and Credence Clearwater Revival. His first feature, in 1970, was "Summer in the City: Dedicated to the Kinks."
WENDERS is a rising young director in American filmmaking circles. His Hammett film is being produced by Francis Ford Coppola, the man who also produced "Graffiti" for George Laucy, lately of "Star Wars" fame.
Whether there's a "Star Wars" lurking in Wenders' autumnal scene, but he's off to a flying start with an American friend.
Hashinger shows aimed at pleasing Maggie
The people in Hashinger are interested in a variety of art forms, Cary Rogers,
Margaret Hashinger won't roll over in her grave, but she may roll her eyes as the residents of Hashinger Hail celebrate her's Renaissance" tonight through April 15.
Canadian Brass to close Concert Series programs
The Canadian Brass, a quintet combining classical music with playful theatrics and will be featured at the last University of Kansas Concert Series program for this season at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Raymond Stuhl, faculty adviser for the
University of New York at a private
party in New York last year.
"I couldn't rest until I made arrangements through the concert committee for the group to come and play here. I've never heard a program which is even remotely similar to the one they'll play on," said a composer of beauty and fun, he said recently.
The ensemble will play a program that includes several Bach pieces, a jazz piece by Jelly Roll Morton, a group of comedians performing traditional Chinese songs and work by
composers Rimsky-Korsakov, Purcell, Gabrielli, Calvert and Vivaldi.
The Brass members are Graeme Page, horn; Ronald Romm and Fred Mills, trumpet; Charles Daellenbach, tuba; and Eugene Watts, trombone.
Dvaellenbach said, "We try to make any concert informal. It's not totally the responsibility of the audience to enjoy a concert."
All the members are first chair players
All the Million, Canada, Philharmonic
Orchestra
"Regardless of how far apart they are, they always play together," he said. " their shenanigans are done with great precision, virtuosity, style and artistry."
Stuhl said the group often talked to the audience and moved around the auditorium.
11 tickets are available in the Murphy Hall box office or at the door before the concert.
Highlights
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE MISSING LAMB* by Sister Mary Francis Peters and “BUFFALO BILL” WELL* by David Grey.
*ALICE IN THE CITIES* — a documentary directed by Wim Wenders, will be featured with a pera-
tion of the film.
*KING LEAR*, a Shakespearean play adaptation by Grignon Knottenstein, will be featured on Wednesdays.
"VIE LE TOUR" and "THE MARATHON" two
tenure awards will show on Tuesday.
This Week's
Theatre
Concerts
**PICKPOKET** : a movie loosely based on Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment, will be released."
Films
A POPS CONCERT will initiate 'Maggie's Renaissance' at tonight in Hastings Hall.
DAVID WEHR, pianist will preview the program he will perform at the Tchaikovsky International
Piano Competition at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Swan-thout Reall Hall.
ED SHAUHNESSY, a drummer on the 'Tongtown Show, will present an all-day perfusion clinic
THE CANADIAN BRASS will perform at 8 p.m.
tonight in Bloor Auditorium.
GARY GRAFFMAN will conduct master classes at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thursday in Swainboro Reach Center.
THE KU CHAMBER CHOIR and the LAWRENCE CHAMBER PLAYERS will perform at 3:30 P.M. on Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2019, at The University of Pittsburgh.
THE KU CONCENT CHORI will perform at 8 p.m.
Madisonville South Church Hall
Rogers said she thought Margaret
themes of the festival and have liked
the Renaissance festivus.
Fxhihits
THE COLELIQUIM MUSICIUM will perform at 8
a.m. Sunday in Second Hall
"I'm sure she's proud. There's something special about her spirit in Hashinger,"
THE HELEN FORSEMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART is featuring "The Hidden World of Muscerecs" through April 18. A new exhibit – in Art Painting and Calligraphy – opens tomorrow.
All events are open to the public, and all art trees are except for the theater performance,
Hashinger, program coordinator, said Tuesday, "Maggie's Renaissance," named in honor of the benefactress for whom the museum received a dedication decoration that involves a variety of art forms.
THE GALLERY. 745 New Hampstead St. is displaying porcelain, wood sculpture and weaving by Betty Lessender, Glen Lessender and Eileen Murphy
HASHINGER HALL will feature "Maggis" an
arrangement with works by having Hashinger
throughout the hall.
THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER is showing photography by Ruth Brantham, jewelry and metals designer. (Credit: Wendy Glebe)
A DANCE REVUE at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, including舞戏 forms from ballet to disco, and a poetry and mime performance, at 7:45 p.m., on Wednesday. Dale McKinney, former professor at Oaklaoma State University, will conduct two seminars, on "Electronics", Mechanics and Art" at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, will be open to residence halls students only.
THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY is featuring
WATSON LIBRARY in displaying "Swiss in
Mexico." The WATSON LIBRARY is displayed "Swiss in
Mexico."
"Vantities," a three-act comedy by Jack Heifner, will highlight the weekend.
play, will feature Hashinger actresses, is about three women as they are seen in three stages of life. The play explores the growth that the women experience as they progress from high school to college and secure opportunities to careers in the New York area.
THE RENAISSANCE will begin with a pops concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the gallery of Rogers. The performance a variety of original and commercial music, including pop, show and folk selections, Rogers said. A reception and formal opening of an art gallery display will take place on Friday.
A classical concert featuring Karel Blasa, professor of music, on the viola, will finish the weekend. The performance is at 6 p.m.
April 15.
Rogers said "Vanities" emphasized the false values of the women.
until 7 p.m., featuring activities such as jousting fournements, medieval dancing, lacemaking and costuming. Hashinger will be decorated to resemble the interior of a medieval castle, Rodgers said, and the event will remain in the hall throughout the week.
THE KANSAS UNION GALLERY will open
"Juried Exhibition of Art," the results of the 11th
annual exhibit. (PRINT)
THE KENNETH SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY will exhibit "Kansas Portraits" in the Kansas Museum of Art, featuring both Main and North Galleries, and "Aud Ways and New Aspects of Scottish Culture" in the Archives.
Tomorrow, the Society for Creative Anachronism and Medieval Festival from 16 "00"
Steff Photo by TIM ASHNER
THE PRODUCTION BY THE WESTERN BOXING COMPANY OF CHICAGO. A COPY OF THIS PICTURE IS POSSIBLE.
Renaissance vanity
Emily Tany, Winneka, Ill., sophomore; Anne Ivey, Omaha sophomore and Sue Blair, Kansas City, Mo.; sophomore, Maggie Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo.
Renaissance," a week-long celebration of the arts sponsored by Hashinger Hall. The play will be performed at 8 p.m. April 14 and 15 in the Hashinger lounge.
University Dally Kansan
Friday, April 7, 1978
.
Texas Relays to test survivors
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
Bob Timmons, KU men's track coach, and Stan Narewski, assistant track coach, talked solemnly in the Allen Field House corridor near the track office yesterday.
The topic of conversation was the recent injury to hurder Anthony Coleman, the latest in a series of injuries the team has accumulated this season.
Reluctantly, Timmons later withdrew
the 10th annual Texas Relays
because of a miscarriage.
The Jayhawks will limp into Austin, today, for the Texas Relays, the first major outdoor meet of the spring. Injuries have hit KU's sprint corps especially hard, and as a result, four sprinters will not compete in the relays.
THE JAYHAWKS' injury situation in the sprints, which was a problem during the indoor season, took another turn for the weekend at the Arkansas Invitational.
David Blutscher, who missed half the indoor season with a hamstring pull, aggravated the injury again while winning the 100-meter dash.
Another spinner, Billy Washington, strained a thigh muscle while winning his 200-meter heat. Kevin Newell also suffered a muscle pull in that match. Cliff Wiley is still recovering from the broken arm he received at the Big Eagle hammon training compound Tunmington's worries.
"THE IMPORTANCE of the Texas
SUA Films
"A BRILLIANTLY STYLISH THRILLER,
SPINE-TINIEST INSPIRE,
EASILY THE BEST THIS YEAR HAS OFFERED."
A OR
"Fascinating. Extremely beautiful...plus a good deal of suspense."
The American Friend' is one of the most compelling movies of the year - the one essential movie to see.
DENNIS BRUNC
HOPPER GANZ
ed by and 15
Relays is like 'it's always been.' Timmons said. "It's our first really big outdoor meet of the season and it's disconcerting to all of us when we come down there without a full representation."
WIM WENDERS
THE AMERICAN
FRIEND
USA RELEASE
GEMMEL DAVIS
Timmons said in past year the Texas teleys had served as a barometer of the tax rate.
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
A New Yorker
Sunday, April 9 2:30 &
7. 00 p.m.
Monday, April 10 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 16 1:30 p.m.
He said the Texas Relays had traditionally been a good meet for the Jayhawks. Kansas has won 41 relay events and the Texas Relays, ranking second to Texas.
TIMMONS HOPES however, that the Jayhawks will be able to improve on last year's showing in Texas. KU failed to finish higher than fourth in any relay event and brought home one second place in individual competition.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
Kansas has entered three relay teams—the mile, two-mile and the distance medley race.
Rick Emsz, Tommy McCall, Stan Whalker and Lester Mickens will run in the All-Star game against the Rockies.
Glenn Harter will represent KU in the two-mile relay and McCall, Whitaker, Mickens and Bruce Goldsmith will compete in the distance medley relay.
IN THE field events, Keith Guinn will replace Jay Reardon, who also is injured, in the high jump. Guinn finished sixth in his event last week with a jump of 6-8.
"He's getting stronger," Timmons said. And if he doesn't suffer any recurrent bruises, he will be fine.
Tad Scales will compete for Kansas in the playoff vault. Scales仗级 18-0 last week in the state championship.
Another first place finisher, Matt Friedman, will toss the disc for the Jahyhaws. He tossed the disc 171-5, his longest ever, last week.
Mark Kostek and Mike Morse are entered in Mark Javelin throw Kostek and Morse Javelin throw Kostek.
George Mason, KU graduate assistant and KU All-American will compete unanticipated.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In the latter part of The Sermon on The Mount - Matthew 7:15 - Jesus Christ warned: "Beware of false prophets," and then shortly closes the sermon saying whoever heathens him will be destroyed, and who is not on house on a rock, and it stood in spite of all the storms that beat upon it; but those who heard His sayings and failed to take heed and obey were like a foolish man who built his house on the sand, and the storms washed out the sand on the sand, and the storms called it "AND GREATED WAS THE FALL OF IT!"
The witness and testimony of this column is that Genuine Protestantism builds on the Rock of Age, accepting by faith "every word that proceeds out of the mouth of God" revealed in The Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, and strive and aim at perfect obedience. On the contrary, the Modernists who reject God's Word, The Lord, and whenever it don't measure up to the孝顺 and adhere to the wisdom of his wife, wise of this world," are building on the shifting sands that can't stand the storms. Consider and compare the two following quotations:
"If Modernism was a separate movement in itself, built its own churches, launched its own institutions, projected its own denominations, then we could look at it as just another modernist work. If Modernism builds itself, Modernism itself builds nothing; IT IS A SARIA PETITE THAT GROWS ON INSTITUTIONS ALREADY BUILT. The physician tells us that a given virus can multiply and cause disease by the growth of historical Modernism. It grows on the work, the heritage, the sacrilege of the orthodox. The humble disciples of Christ make converts, evangelize the fields, build churches, deliver aid to the victims, and then Modernism destroys the life within.
"Genuine Protestantism does not consist only of the doctrine of justification by Faith, and The Supreme Authority of The Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, for it implies, as its name indicates, an energetic protest, formulated in the name of these doctrines, against ecclesiastical abuse of every kind."
Attention is called in the following to a number of formulations that give a strong and important basis for formulating an energetic protest against Modernism within the Protestant Church. This involves the garden of Eden by declaying. The Apostle Paul wrote the Corinthian Christians, 2nd Cor. 11:13, "But I fear, by any means, as the serpent bequeathed Eve through his simulature, so your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that is Christ." As stated above, Christ warns in the Book of Acts, "That if you clothe your sheep's clothing, and elsewhere of "hirseldes" that are not true shepherds of the sheep, 2nd Cor. 11:13, etc., of "false apostles, deceitful workers, transforming themselves into the apostles of Christ. And no marvel; for the light of Jesus, the light of God light. Therefore, it is no great thing if his ministers also be transformed into ministers of righteousness."
God's word calls on His people to make their calling and election sure! "It warns that some 'believe in' vain," Christ said in the Sermon on the Mount there are those who said they had done "many wonderful works in His Name" (Saint Peter 13:6-8). "He said Me --" All flesh is grass, and the goodness thereof is as the flower of the field; the grass withereth, the flower fadeth; because The Spirit of the Lord bloweth upon it: surely the people is grass. The grass withered, the flower FOREVER! I 40:6-8. Has it not stood in the STAND FOREVER! I 40:6-8. Has it not stood in the STAND FOREVER! I 40:6-8. Has it not stood in the STAND FOREVER! I 40:6-8. Has it not stood in the STAND FOREVER! I 40:6-8. Has it not stood in the STAND FOREVER! I 40:6-8. Has it not stood in the STAND FOREVER!
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
It's been 17 days since the KU men's tennis team last competed but coach Tom Kivisto probably wishes the layoff were longer.
Vacation ends for tennis team
The men's squaw bothered by injury and illness, begins competition today in the 18-tee championship.
Bill Krizman, the Jayhawks No. 6 player, played did not make the trip of because a sprained ankle, and No. 1 singles player Thomas is recovering from strep throat.
KU's last competition was on its seven-month spring tour that included some of the countries where he plays.
Among the teams in the three-day tourn-
ment are West Texas State and Southern
Texas.
J HAWK
J HAWK
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
vs
ENERGY and POLLUTION
April 8,1978 8:45a.m.-3:30p.m.
APOLLO ROOM NICHOLS HALI
EVERYONE INVITED
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
HILLEL is having a Caravan/Dance
1. At 4:00 p.m. come attend an interstate HILLEL meeting and hear what other HILLEL organizations are doing for their students.
2. At 6:00 p.m. enjoy a delicious DELI DINNER compliments of Hillel.
3. At 7:00----10:30 p.m., dance to the sounds of the DISCOASIS, a popular Kansas Disc Jockey Team. Join in the fun and help make this event one of the best HILLEL'S ever had.
Sunday April 9
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
For more info. & rides, call Joe Weinstein, 864-6050, evenings
CALAMITY JANES.
10% off All Spring Fashions Fri. and Sat. only
At Calamity's, 10% is a Lot!
841-Jane
Hours:
9:30-7:00 Mon-Sat
Thurs Eve until 8:30
West of Kief's
B
Friday, April 7,1978
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks face KSU in conference opener
KU baseball coach Floyd Temphey hopes his Kansas Jayhawks can develop some new players.
KU opens what Temple calls a critical four-game series with Kansas State University at 1:30 this afternoon in Manhattan. The teams are to play a doubleheader tomorrow for return to tomorrow doubleheader starting at 1:00 p.m.
"We need to start putting it all together. We need to have a few games where we have good pitching, hitting and fielding." Temple paid.
nama. Temple said he had been slightly disappointed with the Jiahawk's fielding and defense.
KU enters today's games with a 13-6-1 record.
TEMPEL SAID this weekend's games were critical because they would give KU a chance to measure itself against Big-Eight competition.
"K*State isn't in our division, but it's important for us to get off on the right foot."
KU begins eastern division play next week against Iowa State.
since we open division play next week," he said. "We need you to win three out of the four."
Temple said he planned to start Dave Rusch, 0-2, and Kevin Kerschen, 21, in today's games. Dan St. Clair, 21, and Terry Sutlife, 40, are expected to pitch Salar-
neither derrick nor James. K-State's record is 13-10 In its latest games, it took a doubleheader from Wichita State University 7-2 and 5-3.
K-State is led by senior right-fielder Greg Korbe. Korbe is hitting 338 and was All Big Last year. He is only 11 hits away from setting a career record for base hits at K-State.
K-STATE CATCHER Tim Peeper is batting .384 and two RBI and two other players KU should be aware of are designated hitter George Sallivan, 22, and left-wing pitcher Charlie Burke, .333.
KU's Temple looks for a hard fought series, "Anytime you play K-State, even in tiddywinks, it's a big game."
Soccer club to play in tourney
With only one weekend of competition under its belt, the KU Soccer Club, coach George Money admits, is not in ideal shape for the Bie Eight Tournament.
Mooney hopes, though, that this weekend's Wichita Wheathaws Tournament, in which the Jayhawks play five games, will help remedy the situation.
"I've been trying to get the team into shape, he said. But no matter how much he wanted to do, it wasn't going to work."
matches. We're glad to have this opportunity to play so many matches."
KU plays play Saturday against the Wichita Wheathawks. Mooney said the Wheathawks, in addition to being the host team, was the toughest team the Jayhawks
The key to success for the Jayhawks this weekend, Money said, is offensive punch. KU must resist the urge to go for the goal complacently.
HELP WANTED
Earn $3,000 This Summer
Neat Appearance, Car Necessary
Apply Tuesday, April 11
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And who doesn't? Here at Naiismith there is a complete line of vending machines with a wide selection and variety of choices available 24 hours a day. That may not sound important now, but come this winter when it's cold and blowing it will be mighty nice to be able to get a hot sandwich or a pack of cigarettes at 3 in the morning without having to leave the building.
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AJOR JOORGE
Gateway to a great way of life
50 5
Sailing Clinic Saturday April 8th
3 p.m. Demonstration by KU Sailing Club at Potters Lake Demonstrations will illustrate techniques for recreational sailing and racing
4 p.m. Film: "High Performance Sailing" immediately following the demonstration
Selling something? Call us.
The Puffin fare for youths.
One of the first things young Puffins learn to do is fly Icelandic.
Beginning April 1, 1978, Iceland will fly any youth (Puffin or person) from 12 then 65 years old and roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg for past $400, 343d from Chicago. Re turn tickets are good for a full year. Fares are subject to change. Rock. Rake. anytime.
But there’s more to Icelandic than just low fares. You’ll get a great dinner and excellent service on your trip. And Icelandic will set you down right in the mid-zone of the European Continent, where you’ll be just born away by train from Europe’s most famous landmarks.
So take a travel tip from Iceland’s favourite hard. Go on to fly Icelandic.
See your travel agent. Or write host of Icelandic Airlines, P.O. Box 105, Wellingham, CT 00282. Call N.Y. 11552. Fill out toll free number in your area.
ANGES
to
$275
Roundtrip 14-15 day APEX fare from N.Y.
$400
Roundtrip Youth Fare. Good thru age 23.
Icelandic to Europe
*$25 from Chicago to New York* and $25 prior to departure or
within 14 days of arrival. Add $25 cash at work on weekends.
Maupintour
Telephone
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Your Travel Planners for Icelandic Airlines
Student Union Building
843-
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Sell it through Kansan want ads
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 7. 1978
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
CER R
Softball tourney set
The Kansas Jayhawks face Texas Women's University today in an opening game of a 10-team invitational softball tournament Missouri State University in Springfield.
The tournament's teams are divided into two pools of five teams each. KU and Texas Women's are joined in one pool by the University and the University of Minnesota.
Each pool's teams play every team in the pool and the two winners will play a tie breaker.
KU Coach Bob Stancel said yesterday that host SWMSU was the tournament favorite. They will play in the other pool at Oklahoma State University, Texas A&M and Oklahoma universities.
"We are in a really strong pool on the basis of last year's standing," Stancliff said. "With strong teams in the tournament this season, we'll be able to teams knocking each other around."
Stancliff said the tournament featured the top two teams in both Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks entered last year's tournamen with a 6-4 record and lost three of four games. Stancliff said that KU had its problems last year but the Hawks hoped to improve their finish in this year's tournamen.
"This will be the toughest competition we've seen since the Texas trip. It will be good to see how much we improved," he said.
The KU women's golf team travels to Columbia, Mo., this weekend for their second meet of the season against Stephens and University of Missouri and Wichita State.
One of the golfers, Sarah Burgess, said yesterday that the team had been working hard to get the score.
Women golf at MU
A lack of outdoor practice contributed to the team's poor first outing at the Betsy Raws Invitational. KU finished 17th out of 21 teams in that tournament.
Burgess will join Beth Booster, Barbara Gooldheim, Pam Gosche and Nancy Hines in the new U.S. Office of Tourism.
Rugby powers visit
Rugby may be growing in popularity, but a lot of colleges still do not have organized, well-trained teams. As a result, the schools and universities local coach local rugby club teams for competition.
Two of the best local clubs, one from Des Moines, Iowa and one from Omaha, Neb., will be in Lawrence this weekend to play the University of Kansas Rbvclub.
Des Moines, which plays KU tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at ShenK Recreation Stadium, will host two best teams in the Midwest, according to KU coach Dave Hay. Hay said Des Moines was better than Oklahoma, which best KU team would be the conference championship last weekend.
"Des Moines and the K.C. Blues probably
are the two best teams in the Midwest, "Hay said "Beau" Moines is easily better than "Maine."
said. "We'll have to play winn to win them." "We'll have lost to Oklahoma last week." Iowa lost to Iowa, Iowa 2-4. Following the loss of Kansas, KU lost to Kansas State 11-8.
"They should both be good games." Hay said. "We'll have to play well to win them."
However, Hays said he wasn't disappointed by the performance.
"We played pretty well, plus we got the chance to play some of our newcomers," he said. "We had a lot of fun."
The KU Rowing club gets the second taste of competition in its young career tomorrow, when it travels to Wichita to row for Oklahoma State, Oklahoma State and Notre Dame.
The eight-man crew will compete against Wichita State and Notre Dame and the fourman and four-woman crews will race WSU and OSU.
Rowers seek wins
Crew coach Don Rose said the Jayhawks, who did not win a race last week, were "thriving."
Hoping to match last week's impressive performance, the KU women's track team will travel to Lincoln, Neb., to compete in the Iverson Invitational track meet tomorrow.
Women's track coach Terti Anderson said that because of the team's strong performance last week at the Arkansas Invitational, she thought that the track team had a good chance of winning the meet tomorrow.
"We had five first-place finishes last week." Anderson said, "which is a fantastic way to start the season. The team looked really good in practice this week. I'm very
Women take momentum into meet
optimistic that we'll do well at the Nebraska meet."
Anderson said there were nine teams entered in the meet and she expected some
"Nebraska and Missouri ought to give us strong team competition," she said. "They are going to be an important part of the game."
KU entries are Lori Lowrey in the hurries, Charmaine Kuhman in the 400 and the long jump and Shawn Corwin in the high jump. Sheila Calmea will compete in the 200 and Michelle Brown and Cathy McMillin in the 1,500.
smaller schools like Kearney State (Neb.)
and Omaha have good individual athletics
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Jack Nicholson Donald Pleasance
"THE DAY OF THE LOCUST"
Fri., April 7, 7:00 p.m.
Sat., April 8, 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
A JOHN HISLAM PRODUCTION
JOHN SCHNEIDER FILM
THE DAY OF THE LOCUST
DONALD SUTHERLAND
KAREN BLACK
WILLIAM ATHERTON
BURGESS MEREDITH
RICHARD OYTBYAT  JOHN HISLAM
GERALDON PROE  Big Stater
WELLO TLAI  JOHN HISLAM
JOHN SCHNEIDER  JOHN HISLAM
THE
IDAY
OF THE
ILC CUST
IN HAPPENED
IN HOLYWOOD
 BUT IT COULD HAVE
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Fri., April 7, 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Sat., April 8, 7:00 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
"Don't Miss This One!"
Andy Warhol's
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Fri. & Sat., April 7 & 8 $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
lemon tree
Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
11 W.9th Now Open
FRIDAY APRIL 7
Serving Soft Natural
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Adm. — $2.00
Club mom. —
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Freshmen:
Playing a Wide Variety of Dance/Rock Music.
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DRY JACK Appears Fri. & Sat.
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CHRISTINA MAYER
Returning for second engagement
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UNDENIABLY THE BEST IN FUNK MUSIC
Pitchers till 9:30
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10
Fridav, April 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Professor calculates tornado probabilities
By STEVERINKER
Staff Writer
Tornado season is approaching, and although charges are poor that Mount Oread would be struck by a twister, Joe Eaxleman does not consider it impossible.
"You could calculate the probability of a tornado striking the University of Kansas campus about once every 500 years," he said. "This is a real challenge of geography and space technology at KU."
Cyclonic activity has interested Eaglemann, since a tornado ravaged Topeka June 8, 1966. The tornado was the worst storm in the city's history, according to meteorological data.
"The Topeka tornado was the first storm in the nation to cause over $100 million damage," he said. "I began my studies then I moved on to another war, the damage and to interview victims."
However Eagleman has never been in a tornado.
"IVE DONE A LOT OF WORK with motion studies and have taken a lot of photographs of developing tornados. But he has seen very many real tornades," he said.
"The closest I have ever gotten to a tornado has been five miles." Eaglemann said, "and that occurred last spring southeast of Lawrence."
The professor also has succeeded in disproving certain myths about tornadoes. Best-known is his discovery that the best corner of a building is not the safest.
"Before my studies in Topeka,"
Eagleman said, "it was assumed the southwest corner was safest. However,
contrary to popular belief, the opposite
Slightly opening a window to equalize room pressure does not warrant the time or effort, according to Eagleman. An open window on the updraft side or southwest is more likely to cause more damage to the structure, he said.
corner to a tornado's approach is safest," he said.
Many of Eagleman's studies are conducted in wind tunnels at Learned Hall. He said most of his studies were conducted within the larger of two test chambers. The larger chamber can produce up to 200 mph winds.
"I have been working on generating a laboratory funnel on the basis of a paper just published in the Journal of Applied Meteorology." Eagleman said.
"A 24-inch fan will simulate the updraft in the thunderstorm and then with two 22-inch fans turned horizontally, the updraft will
blow the air up with horizontal winds produced by the two other fans simulating crosswinds. This will produce a vortex," he said.
Eagleman developed a three-dimensional diagram which depicts a tornado's birth from a thunderstorm. The diagram is nationally known and appeared in his first textbook, "Thunderstorms, Tornadoes and Building Damage."
HE IS ALSO RESEARCHING the possibilities of curbing tornadoes and other threatening weather. The procedure would be used if a storm's direct or indirect or switch a storm's direction.
Eagleman said his research would appear in a forthcoming meteorology textbook he is working on.
According to Eagleman, there are about 70 torndones in the United States annually.
Rabin protest . . .
From page one
The demonstrator, Ron Kuby, Lawrence junior, said, "I'm here to show solidarity with the Israeli people and to reflect a general American disgust with terrorists."
A SPOKESMAN for the Organization of Arab Students, Shawkat Mumheldh, said the demonstration was meant to educate the student body about the aggressive policies of the Israeli government and their "anti-peace" policies.
that they were not formal written complaints.
"The United States is the moral, financial and military supporter of the Israeli people," he said. "Americans should know about the genocide that is happening in Southern Lebanon where you get killed just for being a Palestinian."
One of the pro-Israel demonstrators night before the Israeli flag that he had maced the middle.
Reactions from students watching the demonstrations were mixed. Some were apathetic, some were puzzled, others were outspoken about their feelings.
Jeff Groger, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said that the University had given its support to the protests by allowing them.
THE PRO-ISRAEL demonstrators who had gathered spontaneously during the day were more organized as they gathered outside the auditorium last night.
"American involvement is imminent with
sit like that going on, and I'll be the first to
be drafted," he said, pointing to the anti-
Israel demonstrators.
The group of about 35 Israeli sympathizers were told by the police to remain on the east side of the flower bed in front of the building of about 150 Rabin protesters stayed on the west side.
Sporadic applause greeted Kuby's arrival at p15 with his flag. Later another flag appeared.
The tension built inside as different factions of the audience cheered, booed, applauded and stomped their feet while Rabin spoke.
Some members of the audience walked out during the speech because of the many
Most of the demonstrators went into the auditorium for Rabin's speech.
Janet Owens, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said "They've been protesting their cause all day and they have made their case that they have to give Rabin a chance to speak."
THAT TENSION SPIELLED out of the auditorium after the speech for a short while. Some of the demonstrators gathered in front of the building and shouted at each other. But the police had dispersed most of the demonstrators by 10:30 p.m.
Chancelor Archie R. Dykes said he had apologized to Rabin for the disturbances and praised the police for their handling of the situation.
"THEY ACTED WISELY and appurten-
ed to the said matter," the other
people told me, "that caused the disruptions. 1
The Brewery
He said tornadoes were most prevalent during June.
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Buy one item—get another of the same type and price for FREEL!
Buy one cone—2nd one FREE
ICE CREAM-2 FOR ONE SPECIAL
Special Sale
SANDWICHES—HOT OR COLD
Buy one sundae—2nd one FREE
Buy one soda—2nd one FREE etc.
Buy one Banana Split—2nd one FREE
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
agreed that the police had done a good job.
Kansas averages about 48 torndoes a year. Because of geographic reasons, Eaglemans said, more tornadoes occurred in western than eastern Kansas.
Sale ends Tues., April 11th
Buy one soda—2nd one FREE etc...
Your choice of meat-any sandwich we make-for only 79c
thought things went reasonably well. We had expected some trouble."
which occur in urban areas, such as Wichita, Kansas City and Topeka,"
Holiday Plaza West end (lower level)
Phone
843-0550
"I think the students who attempted to disrupt the speech did themselves a great disservice in the eyes of their fellow students," he said.
92 kanufm
"If you mapped out the locations of tornadoes in Kansas, you find there are more
Blackness Is ...
Jazz and progressive sounds with Ron Jones and Rick Purvis.
Saturday Nights 10 p.m.
"This is mainly because there are more people there to report sightings and information for the records. That does not mean cities naturally draw storms," he said.
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 Birkenstocks, you keep the straps loose, so
LEATHER
812 Mass. Downtown
it feels like walking on a smooth beach
you feet can move comfortably. Yet they won't slip around or fall off. The cork interns is molded to fit your feet.
PRIMARILY
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat
If you need more convincing, ask someone who wears them. Then come see us and try on a footprint of your own.
Hours:
12:00-8:30 Thurs
APPETITE FIESTA
APPETITE FIESTA
Burritos
Buy one,
Get one Free!
offer expires
Saturday, April 15
TACO
TICO
2340 90wa
841-4218
!
TACO
TICO
MASS. STREET DELI
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
Special
CHEP
SALAD
Special
MISS STREET DELI
MAIL MASSACHUSETTS
Special
CHEP
SALAD
4 kinds of cheese, 3 kinds of
meat, your favorite salad
dressing and crackers ...
1.75 e
Reg. $2.15 Offer expires April 30, 1978
NACHI MOSHI
P
TACO GRANDE
a Sale!
"Thanks, for letting us
be your taco place."
a Sale!
TA
4 Tacos for $100
Sanchos & Burritos 75c
Celebrating 10 YEARS in Lawrence
1720 W. 23rd 9th & Indiana
842-8472 841-4805
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY April 7 April 8 April 9
Lawrence, Kansas
"The Proof is in the Taco"
---
WHAT'S NEW UNDER THE SUN?
Sunjuns! The new Bass sandals with the flexible, lightweight sole that bounces along like a brace. Great fashion looks, rugged durability and excellent fit are built into every pair by the famed craftmen at Bass. Count on Sunjuns to keep you cool and comfortable through a season full of sun days.
Bass
"Take us with you to Padre Island?"
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. Where styles happen
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 7, 1978
Parking board seeks to increase permits and fines
11
The Parking and Traffic Office budget increased parking permits for handicapped faculty and staff from no annual fee to $3 a year for 1979-80.
The office's budget, annual report and changes in parking rules and regulations were approved yesterday with amendments to the Parking Rules and to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for approval.
Though the amended budget's original proposal was to charge an annual fee of $40 to all handcapped personnel, students were waived from having to pay.
included in the amendment was the provision that if special economic hardship exists, the驻 for faculty and staff may be waived by the Parking and Traffic Office.
The Parking and Traffic Office this year issued at no charge 23 handcapped parking permits for on-campus parking, Andrew and Traffic Board, and yesterday.
The council also approved increases ef-fectiveall in the cost of parking fines for vehicles.
Come Laugh With Us When
AEPI Fraternity Presents Comedy Film Festival
Featuring
range from parking in a designated area without a permit to forging a permit.
3 Stooges & Marx Bros.
April 7th 3139 Wescow
11 p.m.-1 a.m. Only $1.00
The groups defined by the Parking and Traffic Board, according to violation and fire, are Group 1 parking violations and Group II parking fines for impeding traffic or
designated emergency zones and Group IV violations that deal with the display of flares.
The proposal would raise Group I and Group II fines from $5 to $7.50. Group III ticket costs would be raised from $15 to $25. Group IV fines remain the same.
Hear Brass at its Best!
The Canadian Brass In Concert
Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Seats are *4, *3.50 and *3
(K.U. Students Free with 9D Card)
A K.U. Concert Series Presentation
8:00 p.M. Saturday, April 8 Hoch Auditorium
AIR BOMBING
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
First Jump Course $45.00 or
s more, only 31.00 per person.
On the back of the book, all
training all equipment.
and dummy rip card.
Students required to show proof of
labor. Located 10 miles west of Writh-
ville on the Cast Cemetery farm.
Will on the fact information. Call 151-8358
www.castcemetery.org
Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tuesday-Sun. Dawn-Dusk
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Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
KANSAN WANT ADS
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Fantasy Expeditions—Live this semester: 7-8 times per week. Colorado State University and Survival Unlimited, Bax265, Pt Collins, CG 80253. One person's tuck into the treasury. Sell your place. Place a classified ad in the UD 4-28.
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BOKONOJ, 12 F T A M 81-4066
Present and former students, friends and enemies,
are invited to watch the Mount Mercer Memorial Kite. Flying Competition Friday, April 16 at Potterton Lake, Competition begins on Saturday, April 17 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 18 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 19 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 20 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 21 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 22 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 23 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 24 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 25 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 26 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 27 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 28 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 29 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 30 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 31 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 32 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 33 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 34 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 35 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 36 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 37 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 38 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 39 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 40 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 41 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 42 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 43 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 44 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 45 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 46 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 47 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 48 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 49 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 50 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 51 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 52 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 53 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 54 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 55 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 56 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 57 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 58 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 59 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 60 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 61 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 62 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 63 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 64 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 65 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 66 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 67 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 68 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 69 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 70 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 71 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 72 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 73 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 74 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 75 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 76 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 77 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 78 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 79 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 80 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 81 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 82 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 83 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 84 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 85 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 86 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 87 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 88 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 89 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 90 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 91 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 92 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 93 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 94 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 95 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 96 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 97 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 98 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 99 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 100 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 101 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 102 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 103 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 104 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 105 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 106 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 107 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 108 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 109 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 110 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 111 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 112 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 113 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 114 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 115 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 116 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 117 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 118 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 119 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 120 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 121 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 122 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 123 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 124 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 125 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 126 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 127 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 128 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 129 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 130 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 131 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 132 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 133 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 134 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 135 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 136 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 137 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 138 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 139 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 140 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 141 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 142 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 143 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 144 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 145 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 146 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 147 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 148 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 149 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 150 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 151 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 152 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 153 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 154 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 155 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 156 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 157 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 158 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 159 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 160 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 161 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 162 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 163 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 164 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 165 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 166 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 167 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 168 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 169 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 170 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 171 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 172 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 173 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 174 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 175 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 176 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 177 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 178 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 179 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 180 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 181 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 182 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 183 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 184 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 185 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 186 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 187 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 188 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 189 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 190 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 191 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 192 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 193 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 194 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 195 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 196 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 197 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 198 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 199 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 200 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 201 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 202 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 203 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 204 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 205 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 206 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 207 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 208 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 209 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 210 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 211 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 212 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 213 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 214 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 215 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 216 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 217 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 218 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 219 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 220 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 221 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 222 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 223 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 224 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 225 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 226 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 227 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 228 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 229 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 230 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 231 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 232 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 233 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 234 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 235 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 236 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 237 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 238 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 239 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 240 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 241 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 242 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 243 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 244 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 245 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 246 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 247 over come and Competition begins on Saturday, April 248 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 249 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 250 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 251 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 252 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 253 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 254 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 255 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 256 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 257 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 258 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 259 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 260 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 261 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 262 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 263 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 264 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 265 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 266 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 267 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 268 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 269 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 270 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 271 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 272 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 273 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 274 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 275 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 276 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 277 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 278 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 279 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 280 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 281 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 282 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 283 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 284 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 285 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 286 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 287 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 288 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 289 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 290 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 291 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 292 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 293 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 294 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 295 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 296 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 297 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 298 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 299 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 300 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 301 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 302 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 303 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 304 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 305 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 306 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 307 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 308 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 309 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 310 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 311 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 312 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 313 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 314 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 315 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 316 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 317 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 318 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 319 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 320 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 321 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 322 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 323 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 324 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 325 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 326 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 327 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 328 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 329 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 330 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 331 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 332 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 333 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 334 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 335 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 336 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 337 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 338 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 339 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 340 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 341 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 342 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 343 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 344 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 345 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 346 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 347 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 348 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 349 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 350 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 351 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 352 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 353 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 354 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 355 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 356 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 357 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 358 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 359 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 360 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 361 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 362 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 363 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 364 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 365 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 366 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 367 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 368 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 369 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 370 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 371 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 372 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 373 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 374 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 375 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 376 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 377 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 378 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 379 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 380 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 381 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 382 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 383 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 384 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 385 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 386 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 387 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 388 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 389 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 390 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 391 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 392 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 393 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 394 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 395 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 396 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 397 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 398 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 399 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 400 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 401 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 402 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 403 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 404 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 405 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 406 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 407 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 408 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 409 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 410 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 411 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 412 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 413 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 414 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 415 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 416 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 417 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 418 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 419 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 420 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 421 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 422 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 423 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 424 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 425 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 426 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 427 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 428 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 429 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 430 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 431 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 432 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 433 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 434 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 435 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 436 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 437 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 438 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 439 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 440 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 441 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 442 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 443 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 444 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 445 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 446 overcome and 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Competition begins on Saturday, April 483 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 484 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 485 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 486 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 487 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 488 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 489 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 490 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 491 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 492 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 493 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 494 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 495 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 496 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 497 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 498 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 499 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 500 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 501 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 502 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 503 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 504 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 505 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 506 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 507 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 508 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 509 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 510 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 511 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 512 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 513 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 514 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 515 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 516 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 517 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 518 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 519 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 520 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 521 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 522 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 523 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 524 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 525 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 526 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 527 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 528 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 529 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 530 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 531 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 532 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 533 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 534 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 535 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 536 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 537 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 538 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 539 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 540 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 541 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 542 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 543 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 544 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 545 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 546 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 547 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 548 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 549 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 550 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 551 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 552 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 553 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 554 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 555 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 556 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 557 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 558 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 559 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 560 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 561 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 562 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 563 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 564 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 565 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 566 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 567 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 568 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 569 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 570 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 571 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 572 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 573 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 574 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 575 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 576 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 577 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 578 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 579 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 580 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 581 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 582 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 583 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 584 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 585 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 586 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 587 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 588 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 589 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 590 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 591 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 592 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 593 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 594 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 595 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 596 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 597 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 598 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 599 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 600 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 601 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 602 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 603 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 604 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 605 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 606 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 607 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 608 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 609 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 610 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 611 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 612 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 613 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 614 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 615 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 616 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 617 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 618 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 619 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 620 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 621 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 622 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 623 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 624 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 625 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 626 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 627 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 628 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 629 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 630 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 631 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 632 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 633 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 634 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 635 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 636 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 637 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 638 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 639 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 640 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 641 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 642 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 643 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 644 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 645 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 646 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 647 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 648 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 649 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 650 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 651 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 652 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 653 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 654 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 655 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 656 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 657 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 658 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 659 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 660 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 661 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 662 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 663 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 664 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 665 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 666 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 667 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 668 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 669 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 670 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 671 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 672 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 673 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 674 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 675 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 676 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 677 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 678 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 679 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 680 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 681 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 682 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 683 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 684 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 685 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 686 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 687 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 688 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 689 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 690 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 691 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 692 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 693 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 694 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 695 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 696 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 697 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 698 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 699 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 700 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 701 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 702 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 703 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 704 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 705 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 706 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 707 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 708 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 709 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 710 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 711 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 712 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 713 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 714 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 715 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 716 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 717 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 718 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 719 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 720 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 721 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 722 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 723 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 724 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 725 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 726 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 727 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 728 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 729 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 730 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 731 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 732 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 733 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 734 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 735 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 736 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 737 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 738 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 739 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 740 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 741 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 742 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 743 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 744 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 745 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 746 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 747 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 748 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 749 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 750 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 751 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 752 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 753 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 754 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 755 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 756 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 757 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 758 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 759 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 760 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 761 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 762 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 763 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 764 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 765 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 766 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 767 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 768 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 769 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 770 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 771 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 772 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 773 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 774 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 775 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 776 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 777 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 780 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 781 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 782 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 783 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 784 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 785 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 786 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 787 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 788 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 789 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 790 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 791 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 792 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 793 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 794 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 795 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 796 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 797 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 798 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 799 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 800 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 801 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 802 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 803 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 804 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 805 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 806 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 807 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 808 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 809 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 810 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 811 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 812 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 813 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 814 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 815 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 816 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 817 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 818 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 819 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 820 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 821 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 822 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 823 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 824 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 825 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 826 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 827 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 828 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 829 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 830 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 831 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 832 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 833 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 834 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 835 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 836 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 837 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 838 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 839 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 840 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 841 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 842 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 843 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 844 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 845 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 846 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 847 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 848 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 849 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 850 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 851 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 852 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 853 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 854 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 855 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 856 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 857 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 858 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 859 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 860 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 861 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 862 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 863 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 864 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 865 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 866 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 867 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 868 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 869 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 870 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 871 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 872 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 873 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 874 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 875 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 876 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 877 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 878 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 879 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 880 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 881 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 882 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 883 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 884 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 885 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 886 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 887 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 888 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 889 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 890 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 891 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 892 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 893 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 894 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 895 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 896 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 897 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 898 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 899 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 900 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 901 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 902 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 903 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 904 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 905 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 906 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 907 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 908 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 909 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 910 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 911 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 912 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 913 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 914 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 915 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 916 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 917 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 918 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 919 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 920 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 921 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 922 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 923 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 924 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 925 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 926 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 927 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 928 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 929 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 930 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 931 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 932 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 933 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 934 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 935 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 936 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 937 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 938 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 939 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 940 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 941 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 942 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 943 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 944 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 945 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 946 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 947 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 948 overcome and Competition begins on Saturday, April 949 overcome
HILLEL—the college organization for dswath students of English at KU who will lead a PANEL of the English at KU who will lead a PANEL OF THEIR RELATIONSHIPS. The area hosts INTERNATIONAL AND THERE
**EWISH STUDENTS PASSOVER** is just around the corner. If you want to attend a night out, you might have your $40 REMARKS IN no later than **11:30**. The books payable in Bagel B1-117 Koumson Union. 4-11
BELLE—the campus organization for children in need. Attend a DINNER DANCE at All the Lawrence Jewish Community Center on SUNDAY, APRIL 5TH AT 4:00 P.M. All Hikien students will be invited to attend the Jewish Community Center discussing their experiences at 6:00 P.M. there will be a DELL DINE AND DRINK BOWL by a DESCRO'D DANCE from 7:00-10:30. Come and enjoy a free dinner of the best camp events ever. For more info, & rides call Joe Winstein at 864-642-9070.
FOR RENT
Horizons
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-8167. tld
HARLEYDAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Possible rental reduction for table. Also possible rental reduction for kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, home Kitchen, indoor furnishings. Near RU.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus Park. Campus Park. Utilities pl. Phone # 800-745-3635.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENTEN,
unfurnished from $150. Two bedroom apts
unfurnished from $150. Two bedroom apts
in front of INDOOR HEATED POOL. Open space
indoor INDOOR HEATED POOL. Open space
4444, or at 2144. Front Door 114 Next door
4444, or at 2144. Front Door 114 Next door
For rent immediately
3 KU 1496 W. 84th St.
drag shapeling - central air
conditioning - extra storage
and KU has line
Call Gahome Mobile
834-4496. 3150 W. 216th St,
Apt. 3.
SAVE THE LIST TO YOUR CARD. I will charge $150 when you save the list.
YOUR RESPONSE TO TOUCH THE TOWELS IS 24 Hours.
If you want an item to be on back march, 3. Shift to [item] and press [Back March]. 4. Shift to [Menu] and press [Back March].
Press [OK] to finish.
If you want to save on car expenses, and want to stay with family and live at apartments, phone 885-2677 (fax) 885-2678.
Sublease for summer +1 bedroom independent apartment. Purchased $55,000. owed taxes. Near busy area in city center. Call 212-697-8234.
For rent at Plaza Pike South, Private one bedroom apartment with study desk, w/carpet. W/mono. 2 bedrooms. The apartment is breaking lease so we're renting the apartment and looking for someone to come to an192 W, 25th or 842-316-6161
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parceled. Must be 18 years old. Park near KU and town. Address: 845-267-967.
Large 3-bedroom apt. 17% blocks from KU Union,
42nd floor 86% blocks from KU Union.
Bathrooms $89 per room, Bathrooms 82-789 ($750)
Tc biobirman aft for rent. Onboard by cimarron
GELL
for Rent. Completely furnished 1 level
home in South HIlls. Available for 6 months,
starting mid-August. Kitchen, dining room, well-equipped
kitchen, music studio, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Bedroom, laundry room, handicapped. Regret cannot children or
pets. For appointment call 843-1011. G-A-
7.
Large 5 rm apt, at Park 25. 2 swimming pools, bus route to campus and waterway, downtown water, central air & heat, top floor apat. water & dryer appliances. Office space. Garage. Business. 862-8590 or 841-7473. 4-10
Room with refrigerator in private box. Box 1287, Lawrence, Kaima. 60444. 4-10
*Sublease-Summer 3* *bd*. luxury Townhouses
*Summer 4* *bd*. court courts; unfurlings
& jails. Call 824-5792.
Brand new 2-bedroom apartments in 4-plex. Clean air, fully equipped kitchen. Carpeted and drapped WD and cable TV hook ups 1-2. Desk with desk lamp. No KP. Notices 10-11
Tennessee. Call 843-482-4321
House for rent. May 17th to Aug 19th. Furnished.
2-bedroom apartment, garden space. N. Lafayette
$160.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Studio Rate (only on Tuesday through Saturday) Regular rate $197,50/month. Jaywalker ($297,50/month).
Sub-leave for summer - 2 bedroom apt. AC, dishwasher, 10 min. from camp. 841-5738 4-11
Most sublease two bedroom app for summer,
dawshater, air-conditioning, across from Upson
1486. Enquiries to: 320-956-7522.
Must xclusive-Luxury 2 bedroom apartment
3 bedroom apartment enclosed porch,
and must bath. j84-823-818-4-13
Just $5,000 each.
Upstairs room for rent 2 bikes from KU. ele-
mentation. Share kitchen ad & baths 4 bikes.
reasonable. transfer fee $150. 6-12
Submit: great 1 bed apartment for June and
July, pool. test, a/c, p/b: 841-857-4-13
FOR SALE
Extra size 2 BR apt in new Fourway updated indoor suite, dishwasher and storage room Summer sublease a bedroom, tennis court, swimming pool Summer sub lease a bedroom, tennis court, swimming pool KUK route. Call 842-8023. 4-10 Nice Malta Academy with extra. 841-6781. Senior looking for room for renting now for the 78-79 school year. Please call David Drayton at 78-79 school year. Please call David Drayton for room for summer vacations. Speak to her room for
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 815-900-3600, W. 0105,
ELECTRIC, 815-900-3600, W. 0105.
STEREO SYSTEM, GOOD CONDITION. 841-4232.
Vaughn Instructor, Perry, Kansas. Dealer's of
all equipment and all accessories. Open 9:
Wed-Mon, 107-5448
Leaving the country, Music will sell excellent stereo system. Kewkeren XT-1200 reboiler must be durable. Baitcaster special edition (only one in town). Best offer. Also Sanyo Std.-1140 cuastal desk. C 4-12
XEROX COLOR
COPIER
Cover
83J MASSACHUSETTS
Western Civilization Now-New on sale! SUPER!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
HAVE FUN MAKING - MONEY-LARGE Luge
Bicycle, Skateboard, Snowboard
includes 2 ramp Taewen. Farmhouse
owns over 40 years of
youth activities. Seasons Inclusion only- Musclet Music Co.
West Jefferson, Pittsburg, KC 67628. (317) 67628-5991
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Cite Scores. **tt**
1968 VOLKSWAGEN  PERFECT MECHANICAL
STABILIZATION 841-7213 or 842-7027 4-11
4-11
Crown, DBX. Borrow. Research. Acoustic Acoustics,
Digital Acoustics, Woodland, at Audiophile St.
Auditorium, and Hilo Island University.
AC-DC, AM-FM radio and cassette player-receiver combo system. Convert built-in-built-in condenser mules. Compact block plastic cabinet with brushed aluminum front cover. BM-8181-$0042 Outrage orders today at J.C. Penney胆囊 depot.
2) For class preparation
1972 Ospiel Wagen. Good condition. Radio. Audio.
Phone: 424-828-888. 5.30 p.m. or weekends.
Radio: 424-828-888.
1988 Carnelt Home Mobile 12x45, 2 bedroom
641-349-2490 Mobile Village, 2nd & Arkansas
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday, Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
EAGER TO SELL.-Good condition 10-speed
Stroke tires 85/15 R16 2 frame. Good
condition 85/15 R16 4 frame.
9-10
Fax Name: Microphone by ARG. ELECTRONIC
Made for Fax purpose only. Audio System #8,
for your purpose. Audio System #8.
1975 Bullace 360° 'Frontera Excellent MX or
4-10. Condition, never condition, never
833-6437 4-10
833-6437 4-10
Must sell 10 speed bike. 23" Koya framelet. All Championware accommodations. This is a fine bike for 10-15 years.
Sir Quadrophonome, cassette/radio AM-FM. Price Call 841-963 or 1305 Ohio St. #4 4-10
Sony's store rad-to-real tape recorder $275
Sony's store rad-to-real guitar $300. Both brand re-
productions $895, after taxes.
SCM manual typewriter $0, Yoshida $30 canam
canam $10, Yoshida $30 canam
$10 canam $8, 81-6666 at 6 p.m.
4-7
10 canam $8, 81-6666 at 6 p.m.
For sale, desk, chair, lamp. Only for $30
842-6578
4-10
BASKET SALE 10, 20-25  off entire inventory
BENGAL 80 Massachusetts. In the Cabash. 4-7
1868 Pitney Station Wagon. Runs Good. See to
appreciate. No offer contact at 841-583-9000.
1977 Grand Prix, 13,000 kmiles. Silver, silver landen, T-Toys. AM-FANX-series stare BMW.
1973 First 850 convenient Economical, good condition
82-42344 4-7
Volve, 1967, 1225 (I22-S) $200 as in. Original Book,
Dubro. Delcro. Excellent condition. #4-12
4-12
1973 Honda, A/C, radio, 4-segment Good mechanical condition. Holden. Owning. Motorized. Owning. Call 652-822-0211.
CARPET, brown, ideal for dorm room; see to
auctioneer. 252. Store: 4-6037
4-7
Stereo system for sale. Supercate CD320 cassette dock with Delby, rebuild 6 mos ago, excellent condition. $150. Also Toshiba 420 stereo receiver,售价 of Valir 210 speakers. Price negro 4-823 - 843-353
71. Ply, Pury III Sedal, excellent cerd, P-B,
P-I, A-c, Radicals III, cell, 648-1048.
1970 Mustang 402–4V, carb, AC, PS, PB, Auto,
8-4-11
Call: 864-2411.
TS 400 Suzuki 1976 runs good, on or off road.
4.13
2 tire 178 x 14. Almost new (2,000 pounds) $60.
Battery 814 -4690 6:00 p.m. 4-11
1932 Honda 175 in perfect condition for $4200 or
best offer. Call Rob K81-42423. 4-13
Marmant amp 1150 EBS kbps Lab-2 Techrec lenses
EPS 850 EPS 760 EPS 430 EPS 320 EPS
842-260 842-260 2.90 cm 7.00 mm 6.30 mm
6-13
voua, Celtica, G7 Liftback 1977, black special
all extra, all lassi. M41-1597. 4-7
HELP WANTED
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April.
Bell School 142-868- (ews) or Montessori Pillai School 131-868- (tupela, Tikapua) 1465-8-5 at 1:31 2043 - 1945
PSYCHATRIIC ADIDS & HEALTHI SERVICE
Nursing Home, Paediatrics, Nursing Center,
Papua New Guinea, Phone 915-826-7030
**AVDN** - Working your way through school Earns
profits. The team's teachers, counselors, coaches
tours are free. Earns excellent credit.
Work on projects and improve grades.
$180-$450 weekly attaching on camp materials.
$210-$450 monthly attaching on camp materials.
Southern Publishers, Box 17308-RA. (800) 629-5911.
Monday Friday- 12-4 daytime help needed. Apply in person. Baskin Rebels, W 23rd. W 27th.
Student to do home cleaning; $2.90 per hour.
Student to do homework; $3.90 per hour.
Must have transportation. Call 842-7561.
Must have a driver. Call 842-7561.
Student Assistant - University Information Center,
20-25兵工 week. Day may be weekend and week-
end. Attendance will be Monday, August 19, 1978. For job description and application email to jobdesk@univ.edu. April 7, 1978. 5 p.m. Dartmouth, 4-7
full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
introductory demotion 7 p.m. Sat. 4-29-28.
haklee MBA. Ramada Inn. Additional info.
KSC M6044 C-MACK EAT. F.O. Box 4434. Law
KSC 60044
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER  Student monthly position required include: conversion and testing of statistical packages, development of computer programs, customer consulting. Required qualifications include experience in a graduate status enrollment at KU; rate of pay for associate degree; application to Toni Stewart, Academic Computer Center, Sanfordfield Annex A on or before April 4, 2017.
M. Oiread Siren needs DJ with large rock music ability, plus dual-shimming microphone, Prof. Shadow-swing camera and only investment. May include some traveling. Contact us at [email_address] or [mailto:info@music.metro.org]. Must have dynamic personality. Interested persons call (800) 634-5121.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer-year round, Europe-
S. A. America, Australia, Asia etc. Fields, $6120 monthly, expensed paid, sightseeing Free information CA 94047 8400, Dodge CA 94047
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Dept. of Biochemistry in Washington, D.C., began research through March 31, 1979. Fall times: $25 monthly, excludes B.A. in Biochemistry or related field. Research fellowships offered by Hubei Dept. of Biochemistry, University of Washington.
Audio Technica, FCC License or equivalent.
Cable tester, knowledge of test equipment mandatory. Medical dental, and optometry Equipment. West 21st Street Terrace, Tower 4, 4-12
1070 N. 21st St.
Earn $3,000 this summer! Not expensive, far
away from the beach. Room size: 42" x 66"
Room at 16 in. x 8 ft. 4" p. 7 or 9"
Room at 16 in. x 8 ft. 5" p. 7 or 9'
POOL MANAGER-Johnson County Kansas firm
in the management of all personnel and operation management of 21 private pools through Kansas City City, Missouri. Provide resume to Association Services, Ltd. 8435 S. Dearborn St., Kansas City, KS 67209.
LIFEGUARD—Johnson County Firm has summer relocation needs. It is a leading provider of good roads to greater Kanony City area will rating preferred. Maintains a strong resume to Association Services Ltd., Md 8043, Quietlaw, Inc.
MAKE $300 THIS WEEK! If you are willing
to work independently, and hard-working,
841-862-7500 4-20
LOST AND FOUND
Part time—evenings–Restaurant restaurant. Must
have phone number. Apply Red Dog 429-
644 Mass. after 5 p.m.
Lock Black bilboard in front of Watton Library.
Loaf Cask: 841-8929
Call: 841-8929
4-10
Let's man! Man's aliver wedding band March 6 in the
Boston Red Sox' Southwest Series. 901 West - 4-10
Reward. Call 842-3218.
Found Monday afternoon at Lone Star, Gold chain and cross. Cal 643-707-80 and ask for Lone Star.
Lost. Set of 3 keys on white plastic tape. Thurs.
day, 10:28. softball field A, #4-82-9841; 4-8-
2-9841.
Lost Pair of glasses with silver frames in a brown case. Ward, 841-0720. 4-13
Lost: 6 month old Labrador Retriever - has针灸 under his left knee, found by Tim Cummings at the Huntington Beach Animal Clinic.
Lost. Set of 10 keys in the field between Oliver and Stuart. Call 646-1255
4-14
Lost. Guy's class ring Lost around Murphy.
1977 Washington. Initial CW 4-11
Found. In science of 190 and Learned, yellow,
white, and purple; about 8-9 months old;
4-11 years old.
1-1802
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday,
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 2 p.m.
NOTICE
Gap/Lexicon. Switchboard: counseling and local information. 842-7955 1f
One person, jump in another's backyard. Still
with her pothole. With a crash pad in the UDPR.
With pothole. A crash pad in the UDPR.
PARTY-TIME JEAN ANYTIME. Reasonably
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING,
WILDELFRED SEXUALLY, FUDGYLIGRIC,
LIQUOR
BASKET SHOP 20-50¢ off entire inventory.
Burgala 835 Massachusetts. In the Cabana. I-7
129.
J. Hood Bookbinder's soft continuous* Many good books left for you through the 26th for a book buying Grupe to the East Coast on stock in your library half-price* 101 Moe. 851-644-6004 *Hours half-price* 101 Moe. 851-644-6004
GARAGE SALE 221 N. IOWA ACROSS FROM
FARM SHOWROOM
CALLER LAYS, CARES, CHAMPS, BEDS
FURNITURE DESKS, PICTURES KITCHEN
ALLIANCE OF MISCELLANEOUS STUFF
ALL IN ONE GOT
PERSONAL
It's too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a nu-
tural. Protect your educational investments!
If you want to drink that’s your business. If you
want to work with them, call ACHGOMONOYS.
AACHGOMONOYS
Ladies—Everry Monday, 6 to 12 all you can drink at the Bar for $20. Till and Meh, 4-7
Come are why the average starting salary for a KU Chemical Engineer is $18,000. ^RU Chemical Engineers vs. Energy and Paper Industries has always invited,反馈ed service members. 4-8
ATTENTION Steuers drive. Fitting for people with a manual transmission. Call Mike F. (823)-854-094
Basketing clinic by Rory Fox, 9:04 A.M. April 8th
at 6:30 P.M.
Basketing clinic by Karen Forde for Eagle Hall,
641-553-2000
Karen Forde for Eagle Hall,
641-553-2000
mom-Thanks for the $. Easter was fun, take care! Leave, Love, Bills, P.D. Thank you for the suns!
Ped-medical, pre-adult students, MCAT. DAT
comprehensive review,手册 $60, money-
back guarantee, tree informational D妒 Pub-
litioners, 1629 Melderville, Baltimore,
Manhattan, 4-12
The Commission on the Status of Women is now taking applications for the following positions: Women, Women's Research Alternative, Life Sciences, New Newsletter, Applications available in 220 Strong High -the Male Group.
The Colorado Rocky Mountain Buy is its bown!
The Flagship Store, my heart. My heart is at 47
Your sunshine!
Come to Lana's Birthday Bash Saturday, April 6. "It's a Hot Party" Get in for details
Molly O'Lery—Glad to see you don't pop out on my April 22nd! M.B. and B.P. 4-7
~ewwee, id's your BOTH-DAY DAY. De, weJI
various. We've got a very happy
Yours, T.G. & Unisoner
Maggie's Bonasimoa — a festival of the arts
through April 15. For more information, call 864-3200-479
April 15. For more information, call 864-3200-479
MAGGIÉ'S RENAISSANCE is here. For a good time tonight call 843-4290
4-14
Tyron Shealace at the top of Pittman's hill.
Thank you for coming to see me this weekday 4
30.
GET THAT JOB (summer or graduation) complete interview, resume, & portfolio instructions. Mail resume to Attention: Huffman Gainesville, FL 32664. 47-47 Attention Huffman's Shoppery) Buyer: Job Number: 814-3816 or 814-3866.
Attention Ruist's Shoppers. Do you have other
phones? 814-288-9867 and out. We'll spot the
spot!
SERVICES OFFERED
GRAPHICS, CHARTS, DIARIES for your P-12
school. 6 professional quality student rates.
4 staff.
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Two female roommates for fall semester at
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Roommates need for summer nice 4-bedroom housemate rent, 2 blocks from campus. $1900/month.
Two female roommates for summer and/or fall
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12
Friday, April 7, 1978
University Daily Kansan
6
KU denies unfair labor charges on grounds of management rights
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
In a statement mailed this week to the state Public Employee Relations Board, the University of Kansas denied all nine charges of unfair labor practices leveled against it March 20 by the union investigators for KU Medical Center staffers.
The charges said that KU violated five sections of the state labor laws in recent policy changes implemented at the Med Center by American Management Services. American Management is now directing the housekeeping department at the Med Center.
In denlying the charges, the University statement referred to a management rights clause in the state statutes. The clause, K.S.A. 754328, stipulates that the state employee must comply with the state's methods, means and personel by which operations are to be carried out."
THE COMPLIANTS CHARGED that the housekeeping management unlawfully altered sick leave policies, changed pay scales, harassed union stewards and refused to consult with union officials on policy changes affecting personnel.
The University statement said, "Three employees—one, a union steward—were cautioned for discussing union matters while on duty."
Russell Mills, University director of Support Services, said that the employees were cautioned because they were engaging in activities which interfered with their
But Francis Jacobs, union representative for local 1132 of the Public Employees Service Union, who filed the complaint, said that after being cautioned, the union
TODAY: "Innovations in Education:
Competency Assessment," an
Education CONFERENCE, will last all
day in the Kansas Union. The 23rd annual
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING
conference also will last all day in the Union.
VITA will give tax assistance from 3 to 6 in the Governor's Room of the Union.
KANSAN
On Campus
TONIGHT: The Student Senate ACADEMIC AFAIRS Committee meets at 6:30 in the Union's Walnut Room. The Senate COMUNICATIONS Committee meets at 6:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Council Room. Meet at 7 in Parlors B and C of the Union. The KU FOLK DANCE Club meets at 7:30 in 173 Robinson. SARAH JOHANNSEN, mezzo-soprano, presents her student recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. "Short Plays for a Man on the Moon," a play, will be presented at 8:30 in both Vermont streets. The SIGMA GAMMA RHO dance begins at 9 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: The Art and Design Building OPEN HOUSE leaves from 2 to 5 p.m. DAVID WEHR, pianist, presents a preview of his first-round program for the Techalkovsky Competition at 4 p.m. in Waukong Hall.
Events
KU employee injured in fall
A Facilities Operations employee was listed in good condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after he fell 13 feet from a balcony. He was in the basement of the power plant.
Police were called to the power plant on Sunflower路 by fellow employees of the victim, Oleron Olson, 29, 1911 Tennessee St. and Gate Street, where the body of the foot of the ladder, according to police.
Olson was conscious but apparently suffering from shock when police arrived. He complained of pain in his back and right leg.
steward was followed by supervisors and subjected to unfair inspections of her work
A spokeswoman at the hospital said that the woman was suffering from minor back injury.
"They tried to scare us," Jacobs said. "JERRY POWELL, director of the state Public Emergency Department, said the public he would first need and then he would first try to settle the conflict through an informal investigation."
"However, we handle these things as they come in," Powell said. "I probably won't be able to use them."
Jacobs said that he was pretty sure the disagreements could be resolved without a judge.
If the problem cannot be settled informally,
the following will be scheduled
access to Power
"That management rights clause is so ambiguous it means nothing." Jacobsa said. "They could use it to fire the whole staff if they were to. It always best to talk these things out."
An exhibition of the art work of Albert Bloch, former chairman of the KU department of drawing and painting, will light up the Art Building of the new Visual Art Museum.
The School of Fine Arts will sponsor an open house today and Sunday that will feature works by the students.
Bloch, born in the United States, studied in Europe from 1906 to 1911, and then joined Der Blae Reiter, a well-known group of German painters.
Bloch's work caps building dedication
The Bloch exhibit, featuring German expressionism, will be in the main gallery on the third floor and will continue through April 22.
Walter Hiersteiner, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents; Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; and James Moever, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will speak at the dedication ceremonies at 2 p.m. in room 315 of the Visual Arts Building.
BLOCH CAME to the United States in 1921 and was appointed chairman of the KU department of drawing and painting in 1937. In 1928, when he retired due to poor health
Moeser said about 500 students used true new building, which opened last fall. Completion of the building had been delayed or for next fall but it was completed early.
He continued to paint and to exhibit his
He said the displays in the studios for the dedication ceremony should give the public a good idea of what types of work art and design students were doing.
work until his death in 1961. His work has been exhibited in the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, the Chicago Museum and the Städsche Galerie in Munich.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Lawrence, Kansas
*Comparison of Topera rests in one of the painting studios after performing during the opera house at the Visual Arts building. He is a member of "The Lemming Family," a charity*
Vol. 88, No.125
The University of Kansas
After the act
Monday, April 10. 1978
Spending limit deletes funding
BvGENELINN
Staff Writer
KU-Y, the oldest student organization at the University of Kansas, was axed from Student Senate budget recommendations Friday as two committee members struggled to keep their recommendations within limits set by the Senate.
The Senate's Student Services Committee had to cut the $68,178 requested by 16 groups to $30,590 and the Academic Affairs Comms group to $29,298 requested by 26 groups to $9,077.
The Student Services Committee cut of KU-Y after four other groups already had been denied funds and deep cuts had been made in the other organizations' requests.
KU-Y, A GROUP with roots in the YMCA
However, the committee voted to ask that KU-Y and two other groups be supported by unallocated funds when the Senate meets April 11 and 12 to approve, review or refuse recommendations made by Senate committees.
Unallocated funds consist mainly of students enrolled in groups in a fiscal year and of excess activity fees collected when the number of students enrolled at KU exceeds the number of students enrolled at LSU.
and YWCA, has programs, that try to combat racism, sexism and "agreeism."
The services committee also decided to ask that another group whose request was eliminated, raise money by selling the pages rather than giving them away.
The People's Yellow Pages lists information about restaurants and what is stocked in the KIU information center.
The committee cut most of the requests reluctantly.
"I feel like a criminal," one committee member said as requests were being sliced for the third or fourth time late in the evening meeting.
In its fight to cut requests enough to In the Senate's limit, the committee decided not to fund such items as film festivals might be funded by another campus spur.
That move particularly affected the Native American Alliance and MECHA, a group that represents Mexican-American students at KU.
THE NATIVE American Alliance had
special projects. MECHA had requested $15 to
MECHA had requested $15 to
Groups such as KU Campus Veterans that
had large amounts of money still unspent in their budgets from this fiscal year also were
Campus Veterans, which has more than
150 employees and a budget, had its
proposal approved by the 62nd floor.
(AP)
After the committee had sliced the requests down to the Senate's limit, the members passed a resolution that protested the fact that the amount the committee could allocate this year was about $4,000 less than last year's amount.
Part of the resolution stated that it was wrong to cut the amount the committee could give when another committee had more funding or a Frisbee club and the KUHang Gliding Club.
In action by the Academic Affairs Committee, a recommendation was made to give the Kansas Defender Project $2,250 for the next fiscal year. Senate funding after the next fiscal year
"THE DEFENDER Project is very worthwhile, but it should be funded by the University," Susan Reger, committee chairman, said yesterday.
About 24 KU law school students participate in the project for academic credit.
mates at the Kansas Correctional Institution for Women, Kansas State Penitentiary and the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
The Academic Affairs Committee also cut requests made by two groups for money to recruit minority students to come to KU and would not fund recruiting, although it would not fund recruiting in the future.
"Recruturing enhances the prestige of the University and brings in new students, and we think the University probably should fund it," Regier said.
The two groups are Black tests, a black architectural students' club, and SCeRs a community college.
IN ADDITION TO Academic Affairs and Student Services, four other Senate committees held budget hearings last week and requested recommendations to the Senate this week.
One Student Services Committee member taded to take all of last week's request.
"We thought maybe we were taking the hearts out of some of the programs, but what they really thrill on is enthusiasm," she said. "We members stay active, the groups will be okay."
Budget cuts split in compromise
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Writer
The Kansas Legislature gave its approval Friday to a conference committee report concerning the fiscal 1979 operating budgets for the six Regents schools in Kansas.
The committee report represents a compromise between amendments made to the bill by the House and the Senate. The final draft of the bill now moves to Gov. Robert F. Bennett for his approval or rejection.
Major changes in the bill were made in the areas of women's athletics and student salaries. In both cases the comprise was a tax on sports, including reintroduction of funds made by the House.
The conference committee made one unexpected change in the bill. They reinstated $125,000 in planning money for the renovation of Lindley Hall.
The money was not part of Bennett's original recommendation but was added by the Senate Ways and Means Committee. The House later deleted the money, only to have it reinserted in the conference committee.
Liquor-by-the-drink bill marks Legislature's year
By TIM SHEEHY Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The 1978 Kansas Legislature reached its first adjournment late Friday after a deadlock in the debate.
The surprise came when both the Senate and House passed a bill carrying an amendment that would institute liquor by the drink in Kansas.
The Legislature will reconvene for three days April 24, 25 and 30 to clean up unfinished business and to take action on vetoes. Robert F. Bennett has made.
The bill was passed quickly by both the
The liquor bill would allow restaurants that derive more than 50 percent of their revenue from food sales to serve liquor by the drink.
However, supporters of the bill overlooked a state statute that prohibits retailers from buying liquor for resale. In many states, lawsuits against the right to sell liquor but not buy it.
BUT AN AMENDMENT was attached to another liquor-released bill late Friday that would allow the retailers to sell liquor to the restrooms that met the 50 percent requirement.
House and the Senate. It now awaits Bennett's approval, rejection or can simply be ignored and it will become law automatically.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, who proposed the original amendment, said that he was surprised the bill passed the House and Senate so easily Thursday night but that supporters were very organized Friday when the purchase problem was rectified.
BENNETT HAS NOT said whether he will veto the bill but he has expressed his displeasure at the way in which the bill was carried through the Legislature. Bennett said he did not approve of such 'midnight action' matched to bills in the final days of the session.
State Rep. John H. Vogel, R-Lawrence, voted against the bill because he said the amendment had been hastily attached and had not been discussed openly.
Several legislators expressed doubt as to whether the new bill was constitutional, considering the prohibition of open saloons in the Kansas constitution. State Rep.
The bill states that each county would vote on the bill, although it is not clear yet whether they would vote on whether to prohibit them from drink or whether to prohibit its adoption.
"in this game I think you ought to play fair," he said, " don't think the did with that."
The House sent to Bennett a bill that would approve $6.2 million for the renovation of Watson Library. No one dissented in the vote.
Denny Burgess, R-Warnego, "I can guarantee if this passes it will be a long wait."
THE SENATE passed and sent to Bennett a House version of a bill that would institute a presidential primary in Kansas the first Tuesday of April.
Prison campsite switched from Clinton
The Legislature also took action for this session on a number of other bills.
Candidates would receive delegates to the national convention in proportion to the number of votes they received in the primary, and nominated to a candidate only on the first ballot.
A provision of the bill states that the
shall contain space for write-in
candidates.
The state would reimburse the counties for the cost of the election and a candidate to attend a public meeting.
Clinton Lake area residents who oppose a prison honor camp near their homes can join the effort.
Staff Writer
In a surprise move Friday, the last day before the first 1978 adjournment, the Kansas Legislature decided to finance the creation of the camp at Toronto instead of at the expected and controversial Clinton Lake site.
By JEFF TEVIS
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, said the action was peculiar.
HOWEVER, THE ACTION is tentative until the end of the month when the Legislature regulates.
Senate Minority Leader Jim Parrish said Saturday that several senators had doubts
"People act a little batty near the end, you know," he said.
The proposed site at Clinton Park, four miles west of Lawrence, has created a lot of opposition from residents of the area who are interested in living near their families or property.
Parrish said that the senators said they thought that two camps might be too much for one town, even though the first camp was been popular among Toronto residents.
about putting the camp at Toronto because it was currently the site of the only existing
VOICES OF opposition also have been raised by land developers who hope to sell lots near the scenic lake. They say that a development area would hurt prices and marketability.
Friday's action, which occurred during a debate over a budget bill for the state Department of Corrections, was initiated by State Rep. Danny Burgesz, R-Waumeen.
Burgess surprised his fellow lawmakers when he asked for someone to volunteer their home district as a prison honor camp site.
rate of repeating offenders, the fewest walk-
rates and almost no offences among
people.
State Rep. Patrick Hurley, D-Leaseworth, and honor camps did not pose a threat to residents.
The House, which before Friday had been unable to find a district willing to take on the camp, quickly passed the bill on to the Senate.
AFTER READING a list of all of the main lakes in the state, Burgess finally got a reply from State Rep. C. Fred Lorentz, R.I., district includes the state lake at Toronto.
Bennett originally had recommended an increase in funding of $311,000 for women's athletics. The Senate cut that figure to only $46,000.
STATE REP. George Wingert, D-Ottawa, said the conflict over funding for women's athletics was solved mainly by splitting the State Repertoire into separate mentions and those made by the Senate.
UNDER THE compromise reached by the conference committee, $425,000 is allocated for funding student salaries. That figure is less than half of the federal minimum wage reaches $2.90.
The House reinstated Bennett's full recommendation but could not get the Senate approval.
the final draft of the bill, compared with a
$5,000 increase that they would have
had if the bill had been approved.
Committee recommended enough funds to pay the current number of employees $2.46
The House Ways and Means Committee in turn reinstated half of Bennett's figure, which would be an increase of $155,000 in funding.
"I think this will be an issue for years to come—until they feel they have caught up with it."
State Sen. Paul Hesh, R-Wichita, said he thought that funding for women's athletics would be worth it.
Under the final version prepared by the conference committee, funding for women's athletics will be increased by $90,000. The committee recommendation represents a comparison to the $40,000 increase Senate recommendation to the $150,000 recommended by the House.
Funding for women's athletics at KU will increase by slightly more than $21,000 under
Bennett recommended funds that would be sufficient to keep student salaries in line with the minimum wage increase of $2.90 an hour in 1979, but the Senate Ways and Means
The conference committee made no changes in the capital improvement funds to be used for Summerfield Hall, Robinson Gymnasium, the construction of a new power plant and the renovation of Marvin Hall.
The conflict over funding for student salaries focused on whether the state should continue paying students the increased minimum wage or a lesser figure. The state is not required to pay students the federal minimum wage.
1 "DON'T THINK the women fared too badly, considering the case they presented to us."
Also remaining intact through conference committee action was the 60 percent graduation tution fee waiver for those students who work as teaching assistants.
Rabin hecklers to be disciplined
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
and DARBARA JENSI Staff Writers
Disciplinary action will be taken against participants in the disruption of a speech Thursday night by Yitzhak Rabin, former prime minister of Israel.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said last night that disciplinary measures to
be taken against KU students, faculty or
staff who could be identified would range
from a verbal or written warning to expulsion from KU.
Shankel said some of the protesters were known to KU administrators and also could be identified by photographs taken during the speech by the KU police.
The police reportedly removed one or two protesters but no groups of protesters were expelled from Hoch Auditorium, where the disruption occurred.
"MR. RABIN asked us not to intervene and not to remove people from the
Dykes said he thought it was too early to specifically determine what type of action the university would take against the protesters.
auditiorium," Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said.
KU officials think some protestors at the speech were not KU students, Shankel said. Shankel said he thought some of the protesters were from Lawrence and other cities. KU can take no action against those protestors, he said.
After protesters disrupted a class being taught by Shockley, who theorized that
However, disciplinary action taken against the student demonstrators would be supported by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, according to William Scott, AAUP president.
SCOTT SAID that AAUP would take the same public stand they took during the disruption of the 1975 visit of William Shockley, Nobel Prize winner.
blacks were genetically inferior to whites, AAUP took a stand that supported the right of freedom of speech, Frances Ingemann, AAUP member said.
She said AAUP had supported disciplinary action taken against those who disrupted Shockley's class.
AAUP's statement read:
most members of the academic community adhere to the principles of free speech.
There had not been any formal discussion of action against protesters before the election.
Dissent does not include the right to disrupt classes or to shout down speakers, but it also does not precedent of sort established at this university. Thus, it is important that the potential for such events as those surroundings and appearance be protected and prevented.*
"We had hoped there wouldn't be this kind of disturbance inside the auditorium," he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Bomb halt causes concern
BONN, West Germany--Germany is still concerned that President Jimmy Carter's decision Friday to halt production of the neutron bomb will endanger the continued safety of U.S. European allies. Pravda, meanwhile, called Carter's move political, saying the development would continue. See story page two.
Humphrey to go domestic
ST. PAUL., Minn. — Muriel Humphrey, who stepped briefly from behind the shadow of her late husband, Hubert H. "Huber" Humphrey, to return to the privacy of her family. She told fellow members of the Democratic Farmer-Labor party at a fundraising dinner that she would not run for the four nominations in the presidential election would spend her time campaigning for party candidates.
Weather . . .
Showers are likely today, according to the National Weather Service. The high temperature should be 60 today and tomorrow. The probability of rain should drop tonight as skies clear and the temperature dips to 40.
Guerrilla attack reported
TEL AVIV—Army and police units yesterday searched the Israeli coastline south of Tel Aviv to check unconfirmed reports that Palestinian guerrilla might have made a raid on the military base at Rishon Le-Zion, five miles south of Tel Aviv, and commanded a vehicle of the Agrecox Agricultural Corps officials said the report might have been a false alarm.
VWs now made in U.S.
PITTSBURGH-Volkwagen will begin production of its automobiles in the United States today. The first of Wolkwagen's U.S.-produced Rabbit models will be rolling off the assembly line today at the almost completed New Stanton plant, 35 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. About 1,200 people are employed at the plant. See page two figure.
Locally . . .
The KU baseball team trounced Kansas State this weekend, taking four games from the Wildcats. KU stopped the Wildcats' 7-2 and 11-0 at Lawrence Saturday and 7-13 and 11-1 at Lawrence. The Jayhawks 'record now is 1-6-1. See page story 61.
2
Monday, April 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Bomb delay bothers W. Germany
BONN, West Germany (AP) — President Jimmy Carter's decision to defer the production of the neutron bomb spotlights West Germany's predicament in dealing with a weapon many military planes see as a threat to its defence against a Soviet-bomb invasion.
West Germany would be the first battleground in a Soviet-led armored blitz, most military strategists agree. Germany wants the neutron bomb to counter Communist military superiority, including Part 3's to a numerical advantage in tanks.
However, domestic political considerations forced the government to muffle its support, U.S. officials said the lukewarm official reaction to the neutron bomb in Western Europe was one reason Carter decided to delay production.
NO U.S. ally in Europe publicly called for production, and the parliaments of Norway and the Netherlands condemned the weapon.
Sources in Bonn said Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, a former defense minister, thought the prospect of the neutron weapon still could be used to squeeze concessions
from Moscow in the U.S.-Soviet talks in Vienna on reduction of forces in Europe.
But powerful members of Schmidt's Social Democratic Party and its coalition partner, the Free Democrats, fear that the weapon will derail East-West arms trade. The war against destructive effects, could make nuclear war on the European battlefield more possible.
Schmidt's political opponents in the Christian Democratic Union and Christian Social Union support production and deployment of the bomb.
Pittsburgh produces VWs
PITTSBURGH (AP)--Volkswagen, which brought its funny-looking little car to the United States when the U.S. automakers motto was "Think Big," begins U.S. production today after a construction blitz that turned a mere shell into a working auto plant in less than a year.
The first of Volkswagen's U.S. produced Rabbit models is scheduled to roll off the assembly line at the almost completed Stanton plant 35 miles southeast of Pitto.
About 1,200 employees have been riveting, welding and stocking parts at the Westmoreland County facility for five years. The company is producing Red Rabbit need to be installed, and the car is expected
to be sent to the Volkswagen Museum in Walsburg, Germany.
HOWEVER, THE remaining 200,000 cars Volkswagen will produce in Pittsburgh annually will go to dealer showrooms as of the German company's push against challenges from Japanese and U.S. small cars.
The company did not locate in Pittsburgh by accident. There was competition for the plant by several areas that hoped it could be used in automobile companies in once-busy industrial industries.
the multimillion-dollar loan and tax abatement plan that brought Volkswagen to Pittsburgh was a complex arrangement that involves the state, the county, the
Chrysler Corp. two townships and two school districts.
About 4,500 persons are expected to work at the plan when it reaches full production capacity and is expected to reach a million. About 90 percent of the jobs are to be filled by persons who live in a $3-mile radius of the plant, and back-up development staff, and 1,000 miles of secondary roads in 17 counties.
Volkswagen hopes that the plant's production will help return the company to a dominant position in the American marketplace.
In 1971 Volkswagen's share of the U.S. market was 6 percent; it sold 570,000 cars. In 1972 the company's new car sales increased to 280,000 units, only 2 percent of the market.
Somali rebels attempt overthrow
NAIRIOB, Kenya (AP) -Young officers influenced by what the Russians call the new imperialists-Cubans and Russians—tried to overthrow the government of Somali leader Hussein Barre yesterday but were quickly crushed by loyal soldiers, Saad Barre announced.
The attempt came one month after Somalia's defeat in the Ogaden war against Ethiopian troops backed by the Soviet Union and Cuba.
Odipomatic observers had predicted that Somali soldiers, influenced not by the new imperialists but embattered by the retreat, might strike out at Siad Barre.
Western diplomatic sources contacted by telephone in Mogadishu, capital of Somalia, said gunfire broke out about 8:15 a.m. at the village of Afigoy, eight miles south of Mogadishu, on Saturday hours. The sources said small weapons fire and explosions were heard in the capital.
oceans. the government news agency in nearby Sudan said a number of Somali leaders were killed but did not say whether they were rebel or government supporters.
SIAD BARRE later announced on official radio, monitored in Kenya, that a few rebel officers and enlisted men were defeated by government soldiers. He said the insurgents were captured and would be tried according to Somali law.
No official casualty report was given, but the sources said there were indications of
Kansan jobs open
By early afternoon, the diplomatic sources said, pedestrian movement and traffic were back to normal in Mogadishu. The police were to patrol the streets with civilian police.
over since Somalia withdrew its troops from the Ogaden desert of eastern Ethiopia, diplomatic sources in Mogadishu have been warning of a possible coup attempt against the government of Said Barre, who himself took power in a 1989 military coup.
Applications are being taken for the positions of Kansan editor and business manager for the summer and fall semesters.
The Kansan Board will interview applicants next week.
Applications are available in 105 Fint Flight; the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Unit; the dean of women's Office, 230 Strong Hall; and the dean of women's Office, 230 Strong Hall. Applications must be turned in by 9 p.m. Friday to 105 Fint.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** The winning entries in the 11th annual K.U. PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST are on display today through April 23 in the Kansas University Gallery. Bill Sebley from Oklahoma State University presents a PHYSICIST EXPERIMENTAL LUMIUM lecture, "The Role of Defects in Device Research," at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Malto Hall.
TONIGHT: THE DISCUSSION CLUB meets at 6 in the English Room of the Union. ROBERT ENGAGASS, faculty curator of Baroque Art, lectures on "Rome Art Treasures" at 8 in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. A COLLEGIUM MUSICIUM at is 8 in Spooner Hall. T.S. SAMMER and his husband, England, presents an English lecture, "The Old Life of Oxford in the 1930s: C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien and others," at 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. RUIZ RAMON from Purdue University presents a Spanish lecture, "Methodological Principles for Reading Classical Spanish Theater," in Spanish at 8 in the University professor of chemistry, will lecture on "The Neurophysiology of the Brain and its Relation to Dreaming"; at 7:30 in the United Ministries Building.
TOMORROW: Ed Shauessy, drummer for "The Tonight Show," will conduct a PERSCULSION CLINIC all day in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The MALETTO will be at 3 p.m. on the southwest lawn of Malott Hall. THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the UNIOT. RIGHT NIGHT for Maggie's renaissance: A Festival of the Arts will begin at 7 p.m. in Hashinger Hall. SUA will begin at 7 p.m. in Bass Hall. PARLOR B of the Union. The Science Fiction Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor B of the Union. Any interested in dance is invited to attend the TAU SIGMA meeting at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnastica's Dance Studio. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the AEROHAWK FLYING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. HILELLE will meet at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. THE ECOLOGY CLUB will have its first meeting at 8 p.m. in the Union's Regional Room: SPHO Berkeley, will give an architecture lecture, "The Seat of Saint Peter: The Medievalization of Rome," at 8:30 p.m. in 139 Wescoe Hall.
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O O O
CSU CHAIRMAN Franz Josef Strauss, also a former defense minister, said Saturday that failure to build the weapon led to the neutralization of Western Europe.
In Washington, Defense Secretary Harold Brown said that the neutron bomb would be a useful addition to the country's nuclear weapons but that its absence would not be critical.
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Brown also said Carter's decision to delay production of the neutron bomb should force the Soviet Union to make arms concessions in return.
However, Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, yesterday called Carter's decision a political maneuver to allow continued development of the bomb.
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The newspaper said Carter was defying mass protests and was continuing preparation for deployment of the weapon "under the camouflage of words."
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AIR FORCE ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS ARE PROBLEM-SOLVERS
Plus, they enjoy a worldwide reputation for excellence if you have vision, creativity, and a scientific or engineering degree apply your talents with a modern service that meets the requirements of your occupation. Three months from Office Training School earns you an office's commission and starts you on the road to a future-oriented career. The Air Force gives you an excellent job, medical and dental care, 30 days of paid vacation, a year of $20,000 life insurance policy for about $4 a month, and many other benefits.
Find out today what the air force has not to offer by contacting SOPHOMORES: Apply now for the Junior-Senior Air Force ROTC Program.
Call Capt. Caprah 864-8978 or step by room 108, Military Science Building.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 1978
3
Argersinger's replacement sought
By JOHN FISCHER
Staff Writer
A search for a new vice chancellor and dean of the graduate school will begin soon, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said last week.
Shankel said a search for the replacement of William Argersinger, dean of the graduate school and vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and research administration, could begin after a special committee was formed.
Argenisterin's resignation, effective July 1, prompted a review committee to study the reorganization of the office of the dean and the university research and graduate studies program.
Shankel said a special committee would
handle the search for Argersinger's replacement. He said that he hoped to have a committee organized by this week but that he did not know how the committee would be
Shankel said the search would be within. the University.
"I think that it is important that he or she knows the structure and the operation of KA."
The specific duties of the new vice chancellor will not be determined until after
"WE DON'T want to tie his or her hands," he said. "It will be up to him or he to tie them."
or for the two associate vice chancellorships that were created because of one of the recommendations by the review committee. The appointment would be named before the end of May.
Shankel said that no one had been considered vet for the new vice chancellorship.
The two associate vice chancellors would be the associate vice chancellor for research and public service and the associate chancellor for research and graduate studies.
Shankel said the vice chancellor for the graduate school would continue to be the dean.
Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said last week that there were many reasons for the drop in the dates of the dean of the graduate school.
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Johnson said that there would be some rearrangement of personnel and that she was not sure whether the changes would be costly.
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British prof to describe writers' college careers
Dorsch will be giving his personal
Readers of J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis would agree that life in their works is strange, T.S. Dorsch, who knew both men while they were at Oxford University, would say that their lives were strange in Oxford, too.
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recollections and observations of the two great men of fantasy in a lecture titled "The Old Life of Oxford in the 1890s: C.S. Lewis, J.R. Tolkien and The Others." It will be to the public and will be a night in the Joynask Room of the Kansas Union.
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If Sigmund Freud played MASTERMIND
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The 2nd Annual National Intercollegiate Mastermind Championships
Round #1 (Intramural):
April 12-13-14
All students eligible
Round #2 Two Top
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Kansas State
April 15 - May 15
All Expenses Paid
Round #3 Winner to play in Intercollegiate Finals in New York All Expenses Paid
Round #4 U.S. Collegiate Champion plays:
European Champion
in England
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Location - Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Time: 7-10 p.m.
Registration at the SUA Office 864-3477.
4
Mondav. April 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Stressed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Start pre-enrollment
In May 1978, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records at the University of Kansas, said, "The decision has been made to switch to pre-enrollment. Unless someone tells us differently, we're going to keep moving in that direction."
KU has moved in that direction for so long and has still never reached its goal—that the introduction of pre-enrollment seems like the end of the rainbow.
The Student Senate has endorsed pre-enrollment since 1974. In September of that year, heartened by the knowledge that Kansas State University's new, computerized pre-enrollment worked, the Senate urged adoption of a similar system for KU. The computers had been ordered and were to arrive in April 1975.
THEY DIDN'T. In the fall of 1975, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said the University needed time to study the bids submitted by the computer company. Pre-enrollment was to be put off at least until the fall of 1976.
tall of 1976.
Dyck's pronouncement in May 1976 supplemented news that the University was computerizing the student records system. Pre-enrollment was to follow, possibly this spring.
Last week, however, Dyck said, "We don't have any plans for pre-enrollment to talk about."
The administrators should have some kind of plan by now. Ronald Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that a committee formed to study the feasibility of pre-enrolment would report to Shankel next month. He also said he didn't know whether the committee would recommend the switch. That sentiment was conveyed by Dyck to the University Senate Executive Committee last month.
THE COMPUTERIZED student record system is working now, according to Jerry
Magnuson, director of information systems. He said flatly, "The new system can do preenrollment."
Then why doesn't it?
There are two main reasons—uncertainty and inertia. To put the entire University on a pre-enrollment system would be to complete the timetable, scheduling and class rosters for one semester in the middle of the previous semester. That would mean the last-minute timetable changes, so prevalent near semester breaks, would have to be reduced sharply or eliminated. And there are as many as 3,000 changes made very semester, evidenced by the semesterly timetable addendum.
Officials say they are not certain how pre-enrollment would affect such changes, advising and late enrollees. But they need only look to the several departments and schools within the University that have used pre-enrollment to see advantages of convenience, ease and fairness.
THE ELEMENT of inertia shows up in arguments made by several members of the pre-enrollment advisory committee that our current enrollment system is adequate.
Calgaard said, "There isn't anyone on the committee who is adamantly against pre-enrollment." There do not seem to be any adamant proponents, either.
Pre-enrollment is needed. KU is the only Regents university to make students and professors agonize through an out-dated enrollment procedure. The Allen Field House maze is confusing, uncomfortable and a perennial cause of complaints.
Now is the time to switch, to have time to prepare properly and implement the new system.
It is worth any difficulty encountered in enrolling between semester exams to be through with enrollment early. The constant delays in devising a pre-enrollment system are inexusable.
In trying to ease the high cost of getting a college education, Washington politicians have created a couple of very expensive solutions. Both have failed to solve the problem of putting people through school who could not go to school without financial help.
In fact, it looks as if the proposals would create more problems than they would solve.
Besides being expensive for the taxpayer, the proposals now in Congress would be almost worthless to the student who works at home and cumbersome for the financial aid offices to administer.
One proposal, that of President Carter's, would beef up existing loan, grant and other aid programs. Carter's proposal, which carries an estimated amount, would greatly extend the family-income limit for qualifying for financial aid.
- Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. Carter has asked for an increase of $1 billion on the maximum amount of grants available and allow students from families with incomes from $16,000 to $25,000 to become eligible for grants.
In short, Carter has proposed to expand these programs:
UNDER THIS plan,
thousands of students from
middle income families would
be able to qualify for more
rental aid or quality for aid
that now is restricted from
them.
- College Work Study. Carter would add $165 million to the present $435 million allocation, thereby expanding the program to include more than a million students. More than a third of families would come from families earning more than $16,000.
- Guaranteed Student Loans.
The family income limit to quality would be raised to $45,000 would be eliminated
Financial aid plans miss mark
Insurance execs define the terms
THE OTHER proposal is supported by a block of in-
To the editor:
Now and again (most recently, Jan. 31, 1978) the Kansas prints commentary in the field of life insurance by one of the University's professors of economics.
So as to shed other light on the subject lest some interpret the remarks as a definitive guide, it would seem appropriate for a response to be made from within the life insurance field.
This is not to say that every undergraduate should place a life insurance policy at top of his priority list, especially if he has no dependents and is going through school on a tight schedule to finish school and to prepare himself for a career.
Let's examine the quote: "The average student does not need life insurance when he graduates." True. No one needs life insurance until the graduation, however, it is a little late if he hasn't already bought. There are valid reasons for buying, at a young age, at least a modest policy with future purchase options, if possible. First, the buyer gets the advantage of having your money never go up to be older—or becomes less healthy, if that be the case. Second, most people enjoy their best health when they are young. Good health is a prerequisite to qualifying to buy life insurance. The professor will vinciing the young wife of one client that life insurance ought not to be bought at young ages. Some 10 years ago, the man, newly married and just graduated from KU, bought his first set of life insurance permanently—physically unable to buy life insurance at any price and unable to afford it if he could. For two years the insurance company has waived the payment of premiums from families $260 per year and will continue to do so as long as the man lives.
Neither is there any defense for high-pressure sales tactics. To the extent that an employer such of the blame should go to the handful of companies and managers to manage or condone such methods.
Also, many will take issue with the statement: "The most advantageous policy is the 20-year decreasing term insurance, which calls for decreasing-term insurance, but, by and large, decreasing
Letters
term is the worst kind of insurance to buy. Most young people, from the day of marriage, find their debts and obligations increasing during the next 20 to 25 years—not ordinary economy only serves to compound the problem.
The advice to "buy term and invest the difference" is a good sounding theory, but in actual practice it's a farce. The average man has neither the money nor the investment "invest the difference"-even if he has the ability. The two major assets in the average estate at death are a home and some permanent, cash-value life insurance. If the professor has been successful in his inventions outside life insurance, he's in a small minority.
It has been said that the purchase of term insurance to provide permanent protection is like using a Band-Aid for a broken back. Fart-attached裤子, it but serves to make the point.
Those considering the purchase of life insurance might select two or three agents who know enough to willing to talk on a professional basis. Visit with them, get their recommendations and make your own decision when you feel ready to the necessary information.
are several inaccuracies,
however, in Chuck Wilson's
review of the Kansas City
pulharmonic, published April 3.
First of all, the dog that wandered on the stage during the Dovar symphony seemed to be white, not yellow. The conductor, Maurice Perex, did not state "You've heard us hear the finale." In the first movement, as anyone who has taken only one music history course would know, this leaves out the middle chunk of the movement! What he did say was to expose the exposition, now we'll begin with the development."
In closing, let it be said that the state of Kansas has a strong insurance department that has the objective of protecting consumer interests in this field. The department will not tolerate any abuses brought to the table by the company, as it is documented and supported by facts that indicate the violation of laws or regulations.
Finally, the encore was not a Bavarian dance, but one of the Hunqarian dances by Brahms.
President Lawrence Association of Life Underwriters
Thomas M. Gregg, President
Kansas Association of Life
Underwriters
Tanaka Kawasaki
J. Bunker Clark Professor of music history
Review cited for inaccuracies To the editor:
William L. Hogle, CLU,
President
Headline gives misleading view To the editor:
I am delighted to see that the Kansan supplies reviews of concerts—indeed, the only local newspaper that does so. There
It would be nice if the Kansan would be more careful in its word choice for headlines, to make them better reflect the subject of the article. I'm referring to the March 23 article *Workhorse* on the *sipurus* helicanic. The negative connotation of "sipurus" suggests that Sigma Gamma Rho has no use for Panhellenic.
and that it would rather remain separate. This is the impression a reader could get, just skinny paper, not reading the articles.
Why make the sororites' decision not to join sound like friction between the black and white sororities? In an attempt for better relations, the misleading headline has certainly hurt both groups involved.
Peggy Carr
M. K. Hargathani
Secondly, although many inexperienced users may believe the numbness obtained from spreading cocaine on the lip is due to greater purity, it can be made even more numb with cocaine, like cocaine, is a topical anaesthetic and is used surgically in eye, nose and throat procedures. Therefore, cocaine need not be mixed with procaine, or anything else, just introduce a feeling of numbness.
Prairie Village sophomore
First, the substance is derived from the leaves of the tree Cocoa, not the tree Cocoa is a powder, not a tree, and it's made from the seeds of the cacao树 Cocoa, definitely as a beverage and in cooking.
Cocaine not all story says it is
It seems Tom Ramstack's April 6 article on cocaine needs some clarification.
fluential legislators, primarily Republican. They favor a plan that would give a tuition tax credit of up to $500 to parents whose children pay any kind of tuition—either for college or for private elementary and high schools. For this reason the sublimely supportive sibling group has joined the forces supporting this proposal.
To the editor:
According to reports in the Congressional Quarterly, the tax relief bill would cost $4 billion, $4 billion and $8 billion a year.
Cheri Cox Leawood junior
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
At first glance, both of these plans seem to represent heavenly relief for the college college student and his parents.
More people would benefit from the money manna continually being tossed over the water. Washington. Certainly, both proposals are sure methods to extend federal financial aid to the middle class, even to those who earn $4,000 or more.
BUT IS this right: Does the federal government need to step in to help those who don't know? And why are these proposals attempts to take the money that needs to be given to the poor and give it to the poor?
KU financial aid officials are skeptical of the two proposals.
Obviously both proposals go beyond actual need, especially when crossing the boat with anyone who has a child in college.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said last week that the two proposals were politically attractive in an election, but that they would not meet the needs of the most needy."
Asked what plan he thought was better, Weinberg said "Neither."
He said federal money should be used to expand the College Work Study Program and to increase the funds available to students from lower income families.
Both Rogers and Weinberg said it was better to keep financial aid programs based on actual need of the student.
get an interest-free loan for four or five years, Rogers said, they would take advantage of the money if they didn't need the money.
WENBERG said he couldn't agree with Carter's proposal to give interest-free loans to families who make $45,000 a year.
"They can well afford to pay the interest on those loans," he said.
But both measures would be politically attractive because many middle income families
would suddenly receive a tax break or be eligible for federal money, Weinberg said.
He pointed out that Carter's proposal was a political reaction to the Republican proposal.
IT IS also apparent that the plans Carter and his legislative counterparts have put together go beyond any reasonable and economical solution to the modern of student financial aid.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that he favored Carter's plan over the old one. He left a great deal to be desired.
Rogers said Carter's plan would have a "terrific" administrative effect on KU's financial aid office.
"We would have double or triple the number of students who would be applying for basic grants," he said.
"It takes a lot of work and we're already feeling a crunch now."
ALTHOUGH IT was difficult to estimate the additional cost of administering Carter's plan, Rogers said, the KU financial office would need at least three additional staff members.
Every American should have the right to college education, regardless of his parent's financial standing. The federal aid program ensures that right. Yet the line has to be drawn somewhere and additional funds must be funneled into the system to meet the lowest-income families first.
Rogers also said that Carter's program would be good because more people would get federal aid. But he said he thought the loans were $454,000 should have to pay interest on the federal loans they received.
If people had the chance to
The taxpayer and the needy student will both lose if either one of the proposals now being considered is passed or implemented.
MACKNEY
Welcome to
NARITA
JAPAN & NEWZEAL
MAST MODERN ARCHITECTURE
Rv SAM WITCHEL
By SAM WITCHEL N.Y. Times Features
'Benefit bums' clog system
While professional educators and parents wring their hands over low Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, they seem to treat the problem in the abstract as if it had no practical application. What they say is that it is a skill that is ameliorated, that something has to be done or the nation will face the consequences. What
Letters Policy
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's home address, validity or position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters for publication.
MKMELEY
STEEL HIKE
they do not realize is that the consequences are already here.
Any personnel manager will tell you that yesterday's generation of nonstudent is today's generation of nonworker. They are here in the marketplace today and their numbers are higher than those are in the personnel office filling out application forms. These people are very easy to spot. Many personnel managers call them "Benefit Bums." During an interview, they ask questions about the job being explained to them. They are the ones who ask many questions about salary, vacations, sick days and other benefits. They shop employers for benefits. That seems to them to be the whole essence of employment interested in the compensation. They are ready to take, but not to give.
ONCE HIRED, the syndrome continues. They are chronically late in the morning, they take the longest coffee breaks, the longest lunch breaks, and they sit at 4:30 p.m. Their skills are usually low; their motivation even lower. Further, they seem to suffer from strange maladies. Health records would indicate that their group should be the healthiest. The reverse seems to be true.
C
The most common ailment is the "Monday Affliction." Personnel records confirm that Monday seems to be an especially unhealthy day for young workers. Friday is a close second, and for those who do appear in large numbers, especially the kind that is payday, they fail pre to another malady commonly described as "Friday Afternoon Paralysis."
Another disturbing aspect of this situation is that these neworkers come from all the different groups. Many of them grew up as middle- and upper-middle-class children, but they all seem to have a very distinct psychosis" of always getting and never giving. They seem to
be saying to the office managers, "Pay me because I am here, not for what I can do." The implication is that the employer should take up where the parents left off.
Even more maddening is that absence of the work ethic. Work is not a means to an end; it is not a life's role; there is no fulfillment in work. Worse still, there seems to be a complete absence of knowledge. Another Alder were some kind of subservient. Getting to the top of the ladder is irrelevant. If it is, so is capitalism.
IN CONVERSATIONS with this "New Capitalism Person," one soon discovers that being first a nonstudent, then aaker is inducted into other roles into other roles. He is usually a nonreader, a nonvoter, a nonjoiner, a noninvolver, nobelleiver, non-achiever. His players the playmen that limited his world of an infant is still there.
How did they and we get?
That answer is not easy.
Surely the absence of a depression in the postwar
period contributed. The easy-to-gon-wear mentality also helped the rising of the young Vietnamese and the recent laws and court decisions making it more difficult for employers to discharge unacceptable work conditions here today. Tomorrow they must be the timber from which America's middle management is hewn. Yet, can they serve international breakdown in production?
IF THIS situation seems bad, consider then Murphy's Law, which says that if anything can happen, it will. In this case, Murphy's Law is important to import European work laws giving employees tenure and forbidding their discharge, so that these people are locked into our production system with little supervision. What that happens, an unhappy day will be dawned for America.
Sam Witchel is a financial and corporate public relations consultant.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 10, 2013. Subscriptions to *The KU Bulletin* and Jumbo July and June expired Saturday, October 5 and Sunday, November 6. Subscriptions by mail are a $1 member or $1.50 member for each additional subscription. 66404. Subscriptions by mail are a $1 member or $1.50 member for each additional subscription. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $10 member.
Managing Editor        Editorial Editor
Yossie Sass            John Mueller
Campus Assistant      Barry Mumyey
Associate Campus Editor    Deb Miller    Jon Unnush
Assistant Campus Editor    Gary Bedore
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Entertainment Editor    Ponkey Kee
Entertainment Editor    Lori Bergmann
Copy Chiefs           Mary Mitchison
Make-up Editor         Carol Luman.
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Publisher News Advisor
David Darv Rick Musser
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 1978
Officials pleased with security at protest
University officials are satisfied with the security activities at Hoch Auditorium during the disrupted lecture last Thursday. The Rabin, former prime minister of Israel.
Rabin delivered the 'J. A. Vickers Memorial Lecture and address to 150 Arab students about 180窟 Iranian students and other protesters. Rabin's presentation was interrupted at the end.
Many students ran down aisles carrying piacards and others stood on chairs chained
bad,
law,
bad
case,
porting
forth,
that
o our
little
them.
happy
for
1 and
"They all did really well in exercising good judgment. Too quick a response by some lawyers was not safe."
ONE STUDENT was reported removed from the auditorium by a KU policeman.
and tions
Witnesses said that one protester escaped from policemen as they were
escorting him out of Hoch, running into the middle of an asle, where other protesters
There were bomb threats Thursday night at Hoch, Green Hall, McCallum Hall, the Crescent Theater and the Rockefeller.
Mike Thomas, director of KU police, was in charge of security for the Rabin visit. Thomas said Saturday that the campus law, Lawrence police, Highway Patrol troop and Kansas Bureau of Investigation all were involved in security measures.
'WE THINK WE WENT as far as we could to ensure no serious confrontations,'
"They all did really well in exercising good judgment. Too quick a response by you is not as good as they are."
Thomas said the police had talked to the different foreign student groups and had
"There was no need to," Scaly said. "It's not against the law to about it, it's rude, but I know you want it."
"WE ARE CONCERNED with protecting the rights of the protesters as well as with the problem."
In retrospect, Scaly said he did not think any security changes would have been needed.
"There was more than adequate security," he said. "Not all of it was there."
security forces did a good job controlling the demonstrators.
Aerial art escapes building's dedication
By KATHY CONKEY
Staff Writer
A tetrahedron that got away preceded the destination yesterday of the new Arta and Descitation.
"I THOUGHT the various police agencies did a good job under the difficult circumstances," Shankel said. "They showed a great deal of restraint."
The aerial sculpture, in the shape of a tetrahedron, was buoyed to the new building to draw attention to the dedication ceremonies. Just before the dedication, the wind broke the line and its designers watched it drift away.
More than 200 people turned out Saturday and yesterday to celebrate the dedication, which included an open house, student and exhibit exhibits and guided tours and music.
David Stuhr and Mel Ristau, Lawrence graduate students, designed the tetrahedron, which was a blue diamond-shaped object of sticks that was filled with helium balloons.
"With the new Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, Murphy Hall, which houses the performing arts, and now this building, the finest form of art complexes," he said.
THE DEDICATION, yesterday at 2 p.m., included remarks by Walter Hiersteiner, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, and Dr. John K. Meeker, director of the Meeker, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Dykes told the people at the ceremony that this was a special year for the arts at
Several groups entertained during the dedication. A flute and harpsichord duet, Donna and musician, graduate students played Baroque bassoon and floor near a refreshments stand. The Lemming Family, a Lawrence bluegrass string quintet, entertained in the painting
Student art work was shown throughout the building.
"It is difficult to say if we would have stepped up security looking back on it," he said. "If more people would have showed us, then we could have had more problems."
FIRST ANNUAL
STATE OF KANSAS
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James Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said Friday, that no arrests were made at the lecture, although Thomas J. Harnell is sure whether any arrests had been made.
been assured that no violence would occur.
He said he had talked to leaders of the Organization of Arab Students and the Muslim Student Association.
Films
9:00 a.m.
Sat. April 15, 1978
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For more info, contact SUA or Rec.
Services
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THE AMERICAN FRIEND
LISA KREUZER CHEPARD BLAIR
Sunday, April 16 1:30 p.m.
Monday, April 10 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, April 9 2:30 &
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
7:00 p.m.
Scaled said there was a security backup outside Hoch that could have been used.
THE ALBERT Bloch Memorial Exhibition is in the main gallery until April 22. Bloch, former head of the department of painting and painting, was a professional painter.
SUA
SUA Films
Monday, April 10
Robert Bresson:
PICKPOCKET
The angluish solitude, and discovery of love of a young thief—loosely based on Dostoevski's Crime and Punishment.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Tuesday, April 11
Documentary Films: Endurance Sports.
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VIVE LE TOUR Louis Malle
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
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THE AMERICAN FRIEND with Dennis Hopper, Bruno Ganz "One of the Ten Best Films of 1977" 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
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7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
"Everyday Schizophrenia and the travels of a 31 year old journalist and a 9 year old girl" "Alice."
Tuesday, April 11
Wim Wenders'
ALICE IN THE CITIES
Wednesday, April 12
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
Wim Wenders'
FALSE MOVEMENT
directed and written by Grigori Kozintsev Russian Cinema-cinemascope.
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
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Thursday, April 13
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SUA FILMS CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS
Deadline Extended to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 19!
Looking for creative responsible people interested in film programming. Prerequisite: a love for film.
Interviews for the 1978-79 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 19. Please sign up at the SUA office for an interview time.
- Summer Films Chairperson
Positions Available:
Revised Film Schedule for the week of April 10-16.
- Genre Films Chairperson
- Women's Films Chairperson
Due to a change in filmmaker Wim Wenders' travel plans.
- Classical Films Chairperson
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders WIM WENDERS in Person!
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
The New York Times
Wonders will be present for discussion following the Wednesday film
The International Hit of 1975
If you are searching for a fine, tightly controlled, intelligent and ultimately touching film, its title is Alice in the Cities
A triumphant creation of visual language, acted by a superb cast who simply incarnate their respective characters. The future for
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Wednesday, April 12 7:30 p.m.
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-Katuleen Carroll, The New York Daily News
"The American Friend' is one of the most compelling movies of the year - the one essential movie to see."-Terry Curtis Fox Village Voice
DENNIS HOPPER In a film by WIM WENDERS BRUNO GANZ
THE AMERICAN FRIEND
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
A New Yorker Films Release
MIDWEST PREMIERE
"One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
Monday, April 10 9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 14 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
4
Monday, April 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Start pre-enrollment
In May 1976, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records at the University of Kansas, said, "The decision has been made to switch to pre-enrollment. Unless someone tells us differently, we're going to keep moving in that direction."
KU has moved in that direction for so long—and has still never reached its goal—that the introduction of pre-enrollment seems like the end of the rainbow.
The Student Senate has endorsed pre-enrollment since 1974. In September of that year, heartened by the knowledge that Kansas State University's new, computerized pre-enrollment worked, the Senate urged adoption of a similar system for KU. The computers had been ordered and were to arrive in April 1975.
THEY DIDN'T In the fall of 1975, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said the University needed time to study the bids submitted by the computer company. Pre-enrollment was to be put off at least until the fall of 1976.
tall of 1976. Dyck's pronouncement in May 1978 supplemented news that the University was computerizing the student records system. Pre-enrollment was to follow, possibly this spring.
sping
Last week, however, Dyck said, "We don't have any plans for pre-enrollment to talk about."
The administrators should have some kind of plan by now. Ronald Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that a committee formed to study the feasibility of pre-enrolment would report to Shankel next month. He also said he didn't know whether the committee would recommend the switch. That sentiment was conveyed by Dyck to the University Senate Executive Committee last month.
THE COMPUTERIZED student record system is working now, according to Jerry
Magnuson, director of information systems. He said flatly, "The new system can do preenrollment."
Then why doesn't it?
There are two main reasons—uncertainty and inertia. To put the entire University on a pre-enrollment system would be to complete the timetable, scheduling and class rosters for one semester in the middle of the previous semester. That would mean the last-minute timetable changes, so prevalent near semester breaks, would have to be reduced sharply or eliminated. And there are as many as 3,000 changes made very semester, evidenced by the semestery timetable addendum.
Officials say they are not certain how pre-enrollment would affect such changes, advising and late enrollees. But they need only look to the several departments and schools within the University that have used pre-enrollment to see advantages of convenience, ease and fairness.
THE ELEMENT of inertia shows up in arguments made by several members of the pre-enrollment advisory committee that our current enrollment system is adequate.
Calgaard said, "There isn't anyone on the committee who is adamantly against pre-enrollment." There do not seem to be any adamant proponents, either.
Pre-enrollment is needed. KU is the only Regents university to make students and professors agonize through an out-dated enrollment procedure. The Allen Field House maze is confusing, uncomfortable and a perennial cause of complaints.
Now is the time to switch, to have time to prepare properly and implement the new system.
It is worth any difficulty encountered in enrolling between semester exams to be through with enrollment early. The constant delays in devising a pre-enrollment system are inexusable.
In trying to ease the high cost of getting a college education, Washington politicians have created a couple of very expensive 'solution' barriers. But the central problem of putting people through school who could not go to school without financial help.
In fact, it looks as if the proposals would create more problems than they would solve.
Besides being expensive for the taxpayer, the proposals now in Congress would be almost worthless to the student who benefits from them and cumbersome for the financial aid offices to administer.
One proposal, that of President Carter's, would beef up existing loan, grant and other aid programs. Carter's proposal, which carries an annual fee, would greatly extend the family-income limit for qualifying for financial aid.
UNDER THIS plan,
thousands of students from
middle income families would
be able to quality for more
federal aid or qualify for aid
that now is restricted from
them.
In short, Carter has proposed to expand these programs:
- Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. Carter has asked for an increase of $1 billion on the maximum amount of grants already available to also families and incomes from $10,000 to $25,000 to become eligible for grants.
- College Work Study, Carter would add $165 million to the present $435 million allocation, thereby expanding the program to include more than a million students. More than a third of the students would come from states earning more than $16,000.
- Guaranteed Student Loans. The family income limit to quality would be raised to $40,000 would be eliminated
Insurance execs define the terms
To the editor:
THE OTHER proposal is supported by a block of in-
Financial aid plans miss mark
Now and again (most recently, Jan. 31, 1978) the Kansan prints commentary in the field of life insurance by one of the University's professors of economics.
So as to shed other light on the subject lest some interpret the remarks as a definitive guide, it would seem appropriate for a response to be made from within the life insurance field.
Let's examine the quote: "The average student does not need life insurance when he graduates. True. No one should die the day he dies. By that time, however, it's a little late if he hasn't already bought. There are valid reasons for buying, at a young age, at least a modest policy with future purchase options, if possible, advantage of lower rates, rates which can never go up as he gets older—or becomes less healthy, as he may be the case. Second, most people enjoy their best health when they are young. Good health is a prerequisite to being employed. The professor would have difficulty convincing the young wife of one client that life insurance ought not to be bought at young ages. Some 10 years ago, the man, after being awarded from KU, bought his first policy. Today he is totally and permanently disabled—physically unable to buy life insurance at any price and unable to afford it if he could. For two years the insurance company has premiums on the policy for the family—some $230 per year and will continue to do so as long as the man lives.
This is not to say that every undergraduate should place a life insurance policy at top of his priority list, especially if he has no dependents and is going down the budget. He has an obligation to finish school and to prepare himself for a career.
Neither is there any defense for high-pressure sales tactics. In fact, if you are to exist, however, much of the blame should go to the handful of companies and managers whose stage or condeñe such methods.
Also, many will take issue with the statement: "The most advantageous policy is the 20-year decrease insurance and the 10-year equivalents which call for decreasing-term insurance, but, by large, decreasing
Letters
term is the worst kind of insurance to buy. Most young people, from the day of marriage, find their debts and obligations during the next 20 to 25 years—not to mention a compulsory economy only serves to compound the problem.
The advice to "buy term and invest the difference" is a good-sounding theory, but in actual practice it's a farce. The average man has not neither the money nor the investment "invest the difference"—even if he has the ability. The two major assets in the average estate at death are a home and some permanent, cash-value life insurance. If the professor has been successful in his insurance outside life insurance, he's in a small minority.
Those considering the purchase of life insurance might select two or three agents who have experience willing to talk on a professional basis. Visit with them, get their recommendations and make your own decision when you feel ready to take the necessary information
It has been said that the purchase of term insurance to provide permanent protection is like using a Band-Aid for a broken back. Far-tatched it, but it serves to make the point.
In closing, let it be said that the state of Kansas has a strong insurance department that has the objective of protecting consumer interests in this field. The department will not tolerate any abuse on the case or documented and supported by facts that indicate the violation of laws or regulations.
are several inaccuracies,
however, in Chuck Wilson's
review of the Kansas City
Philharmonic, published April
First of all, the dog that wandered on the stage during the Dovar symphony seemed to be white, not yellow. The conductor, Maurice Peres, did not state "You've heard the name of this one," but the finale." In the first movement, as anyone who has taken only one music history course would know, this leaves out the middle chunk of the movement! What he did any way was the execution of the development, now well begin with the development."
Finally, the encore was not a Bavarian dance, but one of the Hungrarian dances by Brahms.
Thomas M. Gregg, President Kansas Association of Life Underwriters
President Lawrence Association of Life Underwriters
J. Bunker Clark Professor of music history
Review cited for inaccuracies To the editor:
William L. Hogle, CLU President
Headline gives misleading view To the editor:
I am delighted to see that the Kansan supplies reviews of concerts--indeed, the only local newspaper that does so. There
Topeka, Kansas
It would be nice if the Kansan would be more careful in its word choice for headlines, to make them better reflect the subject of the article. I'm referring to the March 23 article Black Horse Theory of Panhellenic The negative connotation of "spurus" suggests that Sigma Gamma Rho has no use for Panhellenic
and that it would rather remain separate. This is the impression a reader could get, just skimming through the paper, not reading the text.
Why make the sororities' decision not to join sound like a white sorority? Is it white sororites? In an attempt for better relations, the misleading headline has cer- tainly hurt both groups involved.
Peggy Carr
Prairie Village sophomore
First, the substance is derived from the leaves of the cocoa plant. Cocoa is a powder, not a tree, and it's made from the seeds of the cacao tree. Cocoa, definitely a tea, is also as a cooking and in a baking.
Secondly, although many inexperienced users may believe the numbness obtained from spreading caine on the face should be understood that cocaine, like procaine, is a topical anaesthetic and is used surgically in eye, nose and throat procedures. Therefore, cocaine need not be mixed with cocaine, or anything else, just to produce a feeling of numbness.
Cocaine not all story says it is
It seems Tom Ramstack's April 6 article on cocaine needs some clarification.
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
According to reports in the Congressional Quarterly, the tax relief bill would cost $4 billion and $4 billion a year.
To the editor:
Cheri Cox Leawood junior
fluential legislators, primarily Republican. They favor a plan that would give a tuition tax credit of up to $500 to parents whose children pay any kind of tuition— either for college or for private elementary and high school education or powerful Catholic school lobbying group has joined the forces supporting this proposal.
At first glance, both of these plans seem to represent heavenly relief for the college student and his parents.
More people would benefit from the money manna continually being tossed over the water in Washington. Certainly, both proposals are sure methods to extend federal financial aid to the middle class, even to those who earn $40,000 or more.
**BUT IS this right? Does the federal government need to step in to help those who don't know what they're going to propose these proposals attempts to take the money that needs to be paid to the poor and give it to the less poor.**
KU financial aid officials are skeptical of the two proposals.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said last week that the two proposals were politically attractive in an election year but that they would address the needs of the most needy."
Asked what plan he thought was better, Weinberg said "Neither."
He said federal money should be used to expand the College Work Study Program and to increase the funds available to students from lower income families.
Obviously both proposals go beyond actual need, especially the plan giving across-the-books to anyone who has a child in college.
WEINBERG said he couldn't agree with Carter's proposal to give interest-loan loans to families make $45,000 a year.
"They can well afford to pay the interest on those loans," he said.
But both measures would be politically attractive because many middle income families
would suddenly receive a tax break or be eligible for federal money. Weinberg said.
He pointed out that Carter's proposal was a political reaction to the Republican proposal.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that he favored Carter's plan over the original proposal, and left a great deal to be desired.
Both Rogers and Weinberg said it was better to keep financial aid programs based on actual need of the student.
Rogers said Carter's plan would have a "terrific" administrative effect on KU's financial aid office.
get an interest-free loan for four or five years, Rogers said, they would take advantage of a loan if they didn't need the money.
"We would have double or triple the number of students who would be applying for basic grants." he said.
ALTHOUGH IT was difficult to estimate the additional cost of administering Carter's plan, Rogers said, the KU financial office would need at least three additional staff members.
"It takes a lot of work and we're already feeling a crunch now."
Rogers also said that Carter's program would be good because more people would get federal aid. But he said he thought it was necessary to should have to pay interest on the federal loans they received.
IT IS also apparent that the plans Carter and his legislative counterparts have put together go beyond any reasonable and economical solution to the problem of student financial aid.
If people had the chance to
every american should have the right to a college education, regardless of his parent's immigration and federal aid program ensures that right. Yet the line has to be drawn somewhere and additional funds must be fumelled to keep the lowest-income families first.
The taxpayer and the needy student will both lose if either one of the proposals now being made is approved, it is passed and implemented.
Welcome to
NARITA
JAPAN & NETHERLANDS
MOST MODERN ARBOR
'Benefit bums' clog system
While professional educators and parents wring their hands over low Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, they seem to treat the problem in the abstract as if it had no practical application. What they say is that it is a bad situation for someone that something has to be done or the nation will face the consequences. What
By SAM WITCHEL
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 letters should include the class and grade 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.
MKATEY
STEEL HIKE
they do not realize is that the consequences are already here.
consequences. The manager will tell you that yesterday's generation of nonstudent is today's generation of nonworker. They are here in the marketplace today and their numbers are growing. Right now, they are filing office filling out application forms. These people are very easy to spot. Many personnel managers call them "Benefit Bums." During an interview, they hardly listen to the duties they perform; they are the ones who ask many questions about salary, vacations, sick days and other benefits. They shop employers for benefits. That seems to be to the whole essence of employment. They are responsible for compensation. They are ready to take, but not to give.
ONCE HIRED, the syndrome continues. They are chronically late in the morning, they take the longest coffee breaks, the longest lunch breaks, to leave at 4:30 p.m. Their skills are usually low; their motivation even lower. Further, they seem to suffer from strangle malades. Health records would indicate that they should not group should be the healthiest. The reverse seems to be true.
The most common aliment is the "Monday Affliction." Personnel records confirm that Monday seems to be an especially unhealthy day for young workers. Friday is a close second, and for those who do appear in large numbers, offices where that is payday, they fall prey to another malady commonly described as "Friday Afternoon Paralysis."
Another disturbing aspect of this situation is that these noworkers come from all the same groups. Many of them grew up as middle- and upper-middle-class children, but they all seem to be affected by always getting or never giving of always getting and never giving. They seem to
be saying to the office managers, "Pay me because I am here, not for what I can do." The implication is that the employer should take up where the parents left off.
Even more maddening is that absence of the work ethic. Work is not a means to an end; it is not a life's role; there is no fulfillment in work. Worse still, there seems to be a complete absence of ambition as is often seen among the kind and of subversive. Getting to the top of the ladder is irrelevant. If it is, so is capitalism.
IN CONVERSATIONS WITH this "New Capitalism Person," one once discovers that being first a nonstudent, then a student, becomes into other nons. He is usually a nonreader, a nonvoter, a nonjoiner, a noninvolver, nobeliever, non-achiever. His world is himself. The player of an infant is still there.
How did they and we get here? That answer is not easy. Surely the absence of a depression in the postwar
period contributed. The easy-to-on-fellow mentality also helped, the revival of the young Vietnamese as a national Vietnam years and recent laws and court decisions making it more difficult for employers to discharge them. In these people are here today. Tomorrow they must be the timber from which America's middle management is hewn. Yet, can they serve an international breakdown in production?
IF THIS situation seems bad, consider then Murphy's Law, which says that if anything bad can happen, it will. In this case, employees work for an important European work laws giving employees tenure and forbidding their discharge, so that these people are locked into our production system with little chance of escape, even if that happens, an unhappy day will be daunting for America.
Sam Witchel is a financial and corporate public relations consultant.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Published at the University of Kansai daily August 13, 2022; online August 14 and July 16 except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscriptions are $15 for nonmembers or $18 for members. Subscriptions by mail are a $12会员或 $18非会员 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $19 nonmember.
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eunpisher News Advise
David Dary Rick Musser
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 1978
Officials pleased with security at protest
University officials are satisfied with the security activities at Hoch Auditorium during the disrupted lecture last Thursday. The Rabbi, former prime minister of Israel,
Rabin delivered the· J.A. Vickers Memorial Lecture amid the shouting and demonstrations of about 150 Arab and Iranian students and other protesters. Rabin's presentation was interrupted at least 26 times.
Many students ran down aisles carrying piacards and others stood on chairs chained
"They all did really well in exercising good judgment. Too quick a response by anyone can ruin a fight."
and tions
ONE STUDENT was reported removed from the auditorium by a KI policeman.
Witnesses said that one protester escaped from policemen as they were
escorting him out of Hoch, running into the middle of an asslau, where other protesters
There were bomb threats Thursday night at Hoch, Green Hall, McMallon Hall, the East Side Library and the Bronx.
Mike Thomas, director of KU police, was in charge of security for the Rabin visit. Thomas said Saturday that the campus police, Lawrence police, Highway Patrol officer, Kansas Bureau of Investigation often all were involved in security measures.
"They all did really well in exercising
food." They may have also had more problems.
may have had more problems.
"WE THINK WE WENT as far as we could to ensure no serious confrontations,"
Thomas said the police had talked to the different foreign student groups and had
"WE ARE CONCERNED with protecting the rights of the protesters as well as with the problem."
"There was no need to," Scully said. "It's not against the law to shout. It's rude, but it's not against the law."
In retrospect, Scaly said he did not think and security changes would have been made.
Aerial art escapes building's dedication
By KATHY CONKEY
Staff Writer
"There was more than adequate security," he said. "Not all of it was visible."
security forces did a good job controlling the demonstrators.
More than 200 people turned out Saturday and yesterday to celebrate the dedication, which included an open house, student and professional exhibits and guided tours and
The aerial sculpture, in the shape of a tetrahedron, was buoyed to the new building to draw attention to the dedication ceremonies. Just before the dedication, the wind broke the line and its designers watched it drift away.
A tetrahedron that got away preceded the dedication yesterday of the new Arts and Crafts Museum.
THE DEDICATION, yesterday at 2 p.m., included remarks by Walter Hirsterle, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, and Richard Moyer, former dean of the School of Fine Arts.
David Stuhr and Mel Ristau, Lawrence graduate students, designed the tetrahedron, which was a blue diamond-shaped structure of sticks that was filled
"With the new Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, Murphy Hall, which houses the performing arts, and now this building, he has created the foremost fine arts complex," he said.
Several groups entertained during the dedication. A flute and harpsichord duet, a recital by members of the Baroque music in music, played Baroque music on the third floor near a refreshments stand. The Lemming Family, a Lawrence bluegrass string quintet, entertained in the painting
Dykes told the people at the ceremony that was a special year for the arts at KT
Student art work was shown throughout the building.
FIRST ANNUAL STATE OF KANSAS FRISBEE TOURNAMENT
"It is difficult to say if we would have stepped up security looking back on it," he said. "If more people would have showed up, then we could have had more problems."
9:00 a.m.
A OR
"A BRILLIANTLY STYLISH THRILLER
SPINE, TIME, AND UPSENSE.
EASILY THE BEST THIS YEAR HAS OFFERED."
SUA Films
"The American Friend" is one of the most compelling movies of the year - the one essential movie to see.
9:00 a.m.
Sat. April 15, 1978
0-zone parking lot
For more info, contact SUA or Rec.
Services
Fascinating. Extremely beautiful...plus a good deal of suspense.
James Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said Friday that no arrests were made at the lecture, although Thomas and I had sure any arrests had been made.
DENNIS BRUNO
HOPPER GANZ
WIM WENDERS
THE AMERICAN
FRIEND
VOLUME 1
GERARD BLAIR
"I THOUGH the various police agencies did a good job under the difficult circumstances," Shankel said. "They showed a great deal of restraint."
been assured that no violence would occur. He said he had talked to leaders of the Organization of Arab Students and the Muslim Student Association.
Sunday, April 9 2:30 & 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 9 2:30 &
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
7:00 p.m.
Monday, April 10 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 16 1:30 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
THE ALBERT Bloch Memorial Exhibition is in the main gallery until April 22. Bloch, former head of the department of engraving and painting, was a professional painter.
SUA
SUA Films
Monday, April 10
Robert Bresson:
PICKPOCKET
Scally said there was a security backup outside Hoch that could have been used.
The anguish solitude, and discovery of love of a young thief—loosely based on Dostoevski's Crime and Punishment.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Tuesday, April 11
Documentary Films: Endurance Sports.
VIVE LE TOUR
Louis Malle
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders
THE MARATHON
Marlin Darrah
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
Special Film— Midwest Premiere Wim Wenders'
Monday, April 10 Friday, April 14
SUPER SOUND FOR YOUR WHEELS
THE AMERICAN FRIEND with Dennis Hippon, Bruno Ganz "One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
$4.00
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
"Everyday Schizophrenia and the travels of a 31 year old journalist and a 8 year old girl" Alice."
Tuesday, April 11
Wim Wenders'
ALICE IN THE CITIES
Wednesday, April 12
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
Wim Wenders'
FALSE MOVEMENT
directed and written by Grigori Kozintsev Russian Cinema-cinemascope.
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
KING LEAR
Thursday, April 13
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
KINGS OF THE ROAD
Saturday, April 15 Wim Wenders*
Winner—Cannes Film Festival
... AT PRICES YOU CAN SWING!
3:30, 7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
NAME BRAND CAR STEREOS AT LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES TO YOU
CRAIG • CLARION • JENSON • AND MORE
SEE OUR CATALOG FOR BEST SELECTION
... WHOLESALE PRICES ...
$4700
IMAGINE . . . A NAME BRAND AM-FM-8 TRACK
IN-DASH STEREO W/CHANNEL INDICATOR, LOCAL-
DISTANT SWITCH (installation kit incl) FOR ONLY-
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Thursday night that they thought the
MasterCharge and Visa accepted. Satisfaction guaranteed on all merchandise. Get your catalog NOW and have dynamite sound for summer!
Send $1.00 (refundable on first order) with your name and address to:
Dept. C, P.O. Box 262
Oak Forest, IL. 60452
CCS STEREO DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
SUA FILMS CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS
Deadline Extended to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 19!
Looking for creative responsible people interested in film programming. Prerequisite: a love for film.
Interviews for the 1978-79 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 19. Please sign up at the SUA office for an interview time.
- Summer Films Chairperson
Positions Available:
Revised Film Schedule for the week of April 10-16.
- Genre Films Chairperson
- Women's Films Chairperson
Due to a change in filmmaker Wim Wonders' travel plans.
- Classical Films Chairperson
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders WIM WENDERS in Person!
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
The New York Times
Wonders will be present for discussion following the Wednesday film
The International Hit of 1975
If you are searching for a fine, tightly controlled, intelligent and ultimately touching film... its title is Alice in the Cities.
A triumphant creation of visual language, acted by a superb cast who simply incarnate their respective characters. The future for European cinema has never looked brighter.
- Popular Films Chairperson
in the
Alice in the Cities announces that Wim Wenders is a filmmaker who has the assurance of a thoroughly controlled & unfrozen film style.
Wim Wenders
- Midnight Movies Chairperson
Alice
With Rudiger Vogeler & Uella Rotlander
Canada's Take One
Cities
1970S
'With Kudiger 'Vogeler & 'Yella Kottlander
A Bauer L'onited
Release Engagement
- Film Society/Special Films Chairperson
Tuesday, April 11, 7:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
FALSE MOVEMENT Alienation & attempted communication "On the Road"
Wednesday, April 12 7:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
SPINE-TINGLING SUSPENSE... EASILY THE BEST THIS YEAR HAS OFFERED."
"A BRILLIANTLY STYLISH THRILLER...
LATOR
"Fascinating. Extremely beautiful." plus a good deal of suspense. — Vincent Caraby, New York Times
"A HIGHLY ORIGINAL. TANTALIZING THRILLER. Director Wim Wenders builds up the tension in an artful manner distinctly reminiscent of Alfred Hitchcock."
"The American Friend' is one of the most compelling movies of the year—the one essential movie to see." Terry Curtis Fox Village Voice
DENNIS HOPPER
In a film by
WIM WENDERS
THE AMERICAN
FRIEND
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
A New Yorker Films Release
MIDWEST PREMIERE
"One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
Monday, April 10 9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 14 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
6
Monday, April 10.1978
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks stumble at Texas Relays
Sports Writer
Bv RODNEY ANDERSON
Bob Timmons needs a scoreboard to keep track of the growing list of injuries on the team.
Better yet, give the KU men's track coach a subscription to a health magazine. He could use some advice on keeping his athletes in competition instead of in the
Lester Mickens, KU's top middle-distance performer, became the latest Jayhawk casually when he pulled a hamstring muscle in Saturday at the Texas Sports Audition in Austin.
MICKENS JOINED high jumper Jay Reardon, hurdler Anthony Coleman and KU's entire sprint corps, which included world record holder Cliff Willey.
Competing without Mickens in the distance medley relay later in the day, the Jayhawks finished a distant 11th after Bruce Collins amphibianed with a 4:18.5
However, KU finished ahead of Big Eight
opponent Kansas State University when Waldon anarchism Ed DeLassimitt also supported.
The University of Kansas men's golf team finished 11th out of the 17 teams in the Wichsockhatcher Classic at Wichita last weekend.
Golf team improves
The Jayhawks also suffered poor showings in the field events.
Oklahoma State, without their three top players, surprised Wichita State, the host, by one rock. The Cowboys' team score was 87?
MARK KOSTER AND Mike Morse each failed to reach the qualifying 220-foot distance in the javelin throw. Both tossed the javelin more than 225 feet in KU'S first outdoor meet of the season the first week of April in Fayetteville, Ark.
Freshman discuss thrower Matt Friedman had his best toss ever in the disc with a toss of 179-10 but didn't reach the finals.
The throw moved Friedman into a tie for sixth with former Jayhawk Gay Schwarke on third. He was out of bounds.
James Samulies did not place in the long jump. Keith Guinn did not place in the jump.
KU shot 950, defeating just one Big Eight team—Kansas. The team was fifth, with 147 points and Iowa tied in Iowa and Iowa.
POLE VAULTER Tad Scales, the two-mile relay team, decathlon competitor Tom Currier and graduate assistant Michele Woolf and only Jawhaws to place in the Texas Relays.
Terry Porter, a former Jayhawk now competing for the Hurricane Track Club in Houston, did not qualify for the finals of the pole vault in the open division. He failed to clear 17-0 and was eliminated from the competition.
Scales vaulted 16-1 to tie for fifth place in the University division, the two-mile relay team finished sixth in a time of 7:27.95 and Mason won the marathon in 2:27.04.
PORTER, WHO holds the KU record in the pole vault at 17-49%, finished 13th in the same event at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal.
Craig Palmer, who was in the top 15 after the first day, led the Jayhawks with a 324 total. Palmer had rounds of 75-74 before he scored 80. Jim Doyle shot 240 for the tournament.
The ailing Jayhawks travel to Jonesboro, Ark., next weekend to compete in the 2015 NCAA college basketball championship.
Extra base hits produced three victories for the Kansas softball team this weekend but they were not enough to boost the Jayhaws into the championship game of the Southwest Missouri State Invitational tournament.
KU completed round-robin play in its two-tame pool tied with Texas Women's University for the top spot with a 3-1 record.
Softball team loses to Texas Women's
However, because KU had earlier lost to TWU, the Texas team advanced to the championship game. Texas Women's faced the winner of the other five-team pool, host Southwest Missouri State, and won, 6-4.
KU's tournament games moved its record to 16-4. Junior Shelley Sinclair and senior Paula Hernandez now have pitching records of 5-3 and 9-0.
Now that spring is here
and the sun's out late
don't rush out for dinner
why not plan a
Late Steak Date
nightly 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Best Meating Place In Town
WESTERN SIZZLIN,
STEAK HOUSE
Where The Taste Tells It All
Open seven days 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
2620 Iowa Street
843-2550
The KU women's golf team took a second-place finish over Stephens College and Columbia College but were out by the day. The KU men's quadranking meet in Columbia, Mo.
Women golfers take 2nd
The team posted a 688 total for the two-round tournament, only four strikes behind Mika with a 644. Stephen shot a 677 and Columbia followed with a 699 on the par 75 course.
Buy One Cone
Get One Free
Coupon Expires April 30, 1978
Apartments
SUNSHINE
lemon tree
11W.9th
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
where comfortable jayhawks live
Office hours: Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-4:00
Jayhawker TOWERS
1603 W 15th St.
OPEN HOUSE you're invited to visit
TABLE MAN
RAG TAG
842-1059 12th & Indiana
RENTS FORMAL WEAR DON'T DELAY THAT SPRING FORMAL APPROACHES QUICKLY BEST PRICES IN TOWN
Mexico
--bank robbers and two cop killings. However, he may not find out because the police commissioner is making him look like a cop on the tape.
BORDER BANDIDO
Texas Burrito
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
NOW 99¢ Reg
ONLY *1.59
Offer Good Mon, Aril 10-Thurs, April 13
1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
The KU Spirit Squad is sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. All students interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squad are urged to attend the KU Spirit Squad meetings. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught.
SPIRIT SQUAD 1978-79
CHAMPIONSHIP
TRYOUTS:
1.) Routines will be taught at the clinics.
2) No experience is necessary.
3.) Everyone is invited to tryout.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Watch the KU Spirit Squad in action: National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships April 24, 1978 on CBS.
1.) Regularly enrolled student at KU.
2.) Minimum grade point 1.8 overall.
3.) A sincere interest in KU athletics.
Tryouts
Clinics Allen Field House
Monday -5:30-7:00 April 17
Wednesday
April 19 - 5:30-7:00
Tuesday -5:30-7:00 April 18
April 22 -9:30 a.m.
Thursday 5:30-7:00 April 20
Proliminaries
Finals
April 29 -9:30 a.m.
UK TVListings
Monday
P.M.
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Tattletale 9
Mary Tyler Moore Report 11, 19
Old Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Little House on the Prairie 4, 27
Peanuts (Cartoon Special) 5, 13
Sports Extra. Kansas City Royals 9
Dianfer Dogset, M.D. 11
Consumer Survival Kit 19
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 Baseball - Yankees vs. Rangers 9
Baby 'im' Back 5, 13
Turnabout (Newspaper) 11
Ordered (Documentary) 19
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Movie—*ToKill a Cop(Part 1)* 4,27 M*A* H*S* 15
OneinLine 11
Meeting of Awards 19
Motion Behind a Widow* starring
Peter McEnery, Vina Lisi, Gabriele
Ferretti 41
8:30 One Day at a Time 5,13
9:00 Lou Grant 5,13
Originals (Documentary) 11
Last of the Mohicans 19
9:30 Anyone for Tennyson? 11
No Honestly 19
10:00 **News** 4,5,9,13,27
Growing Years 12,17
Dick Gavett 19
Star Trek 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Captioned News 11, 19
Movie—"Dark of the Sun" starring
Rod TAYLOR 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Gunsmoke 41
A.M.
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
Wrestling 41
1:00 News 4
Movie—"Better a Widow" starring
Peter McEnery, Vernia Lisi, Gabriele
Ferzetta 41
12:30 Movie—"Battleground" 5
2:30 News 5
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight:
Don Fortune extraa a special,
*Sports Extra*, on Tuesday for the
19th and 19th Predictions for
the upcoming season, films of spring
training, and interviews with players
Meanwhile, on channel 19. "Consumer Survival Kit" gives advice on cutting car insurance costs and buying digital watches.
Howard Cosell, Keith Jackson, and Don Drysdale are the announcers for a baseball game between the New York Rangers, at 7:30 p.m. on channel 9
The first half of the 1978 TV movie *To Kill a Cobra* appears at p.m. on Monday night, starring ranking New York city cop Joe Boniface who suspects that his former wife, rash of rash of
Dick Cavett, on at 10 p.m. on channel 19, has author John Cheever as his guest.
Rich Little is the guest host on "Johnny Carson," at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. The other guests are Debbie Reynolds and Doc
Author Michael Grumley, who wrote "After Midnight," is the guest on "The Tomorrow Show," at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
Merv Griffin's guests are explorer Jack Wheeler, treasure hunter Roger Mikos and astronaut L. Gordon Griffin is at 12 midnight on channel 9.
CSW
The Status of Women
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 1978
7
WOMEN
The Commission on the Status of Women is now taking applications for chairperson positions for next year—
Committees: Political Action
Political Action
Women's Recognition
Alternative Lifestyles
Human Sexuality
Minority Affairs
Health
Publicity
Newsletter
Committees can be created if interest is expressed . . . Apply at the Dean of Women's, Strong Hall. Application Deadline, Monday, April
Award
Applications available in the SUA office, main floor of the Kansas Union. Deadline for applying 4-20-78, 5 p.m.
Partially funded by Student Senate/Student Senate Activity Fee.
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a gift in the amount of $3,000. It was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the gift.
SUA
Earn $3,000 This Summer
HELP WANTED
Neat Appearance, Car Necessary
Apply Tuesday, April 11
at
Kansas Union—International Room
10 a.m., 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. sharp
KANSAN WANT ADS
Associate/contractors, growth, services and employ-
ment. Provide support to clients with expe-
dience in areas such as insurance,
accounting, recruiting, international
travel and recruitment. Must be a BING
Hiring Manager.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
10 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.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 15 ANYTIME. Been sitting up,
still staring at the screen. WELL-PRESSED, SCILLETTER, EUDAL. LIQUOR
TO BE TAKEN TO SEE A BROTHER.
Bee & Fry Ride School. Every Saturday 11:45 AM.
300 Lawrences Indian Center, 1909 Massachusetts
320 Lawrences Indian Center, 1909 Massachusetts
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell your items you can't use and get the UDK 280. Sell your items you can't use and get the UDK 280.
Family Expeditions - Live this adventurous town.
Family Expedition. State University and Survey Unlimited, P.O. Box 1246, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27601.
HILLEL—the campus organization for Jewish students at KU who will lead an English or of English at KU who will lead a PANEL and THEIR RELATIONSHIPS. The area covers the same campus as the Jewish STUDENTS’ PARENTS (spaeder Jordy Levius) 2. JEWISH STUDENTS’ REPRESENTATIVE (spaeder Peter Levinson) 3. JEWISH STUDENTS’ REPRESENTATIVE (spaeder Patty Komphemer) 3. JEWISH STUDENTS’ GATHER Toulouse (Spatial Gatherer Gathur Toulouse) 3. JEWISH STUDENTS AND ACADEMIC ACADEMY APRIL 14TH AT 3:00 P.M. on the Council Hall, UNION—Affirmative Action UNION—Affirmative Action following discussions.
Present and former students, faculty and enemies,
including the late Ronald A. Burke, Corbett Memorial Kite Flyting Contest Friday,
 April 14th at Potter's University at 10 a.m.
M. Competition begins at 3:00 P.M. until over come 7:13 p.m.
Harper: Kenneled laughed and said it couldn't be bothered to cancel. The business opened May 1. No phone read for reply.
JEWISH STUDENTS PASSOVER is just around the corner. If you want to attend and right that one, you'll have your $400 RESERVATIONS IN no later than JEWISH HITH. Make checks payable to RU BANK.
FOR RENT
Room furnished with shared kitchen and room for male boarder. Near KU and town. 845-3671, fc. Possible rent reduction for labor. Also apartments in the building. Rooms with rooms, laundry facilities. Near KU
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
enABLE - unfurnished, from $152. Two luxury room
apartments, from $409. Two luxury room
apartments, from $300. Indoor HEATED POOL, office open
space, indoor pool, kitchen, bathrooms.
4444, or at 524 Frontier Hd. Next door to
6001, or at 624 Frontier Hd. Next door to
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
parking. Parked. Utilities. pd. Phone #360.
1234567890.
Save $$$ and enjoy the best in campus living;
JAYHAWK TOWERS' Early Bird Special offers you reduced rent or as much as 2 months free from Walmart. Stop at 31. St.iop, 1003 W. 15th for further details.
XEROX COLOR
COPIER
Copy Center
8334 MASSACHUSETTS
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
armadillo
For rent immediately:
3 bedroom, 2 bath
bathroom, central air
dishwashers + spacious room
Kitchen
Call now Gokalene Kitchens 831-644-6464
Call now Gokalene Kitchens 831-644-6464
Call now Gokalene Kitchens 831-644-6464
W. 50th, Apt. 3,
tt
If you want to save on gas, ear expenses, and
life insurance, you can rent or formated apartments, phone 853-3767
and live at
Room with refrigerator in private house Box 4-102, Lawrence, Kans. 66044
4-10
For rent at Pirkle Park South, Private one bedroom apartment plus kitchen and bath. On KU bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant is breaking lease so we’re renting it for $125 a month. Come in at 1912 W. 25th or 842-316-2160.
constitution. Furious, carpeted, parcelled. Most petitions. Parking. Near KU and town. 843-757-667.
Two bedroom apt for rent. One block to campus.
Entire three door, Lots of windows and room
space.
Large 5 rm. app. at Park 25 2 swimming pools, bus route to campus and downtown water, pool area, cafeteria, laundry center, courtside, dishwater, garbage disposal. 2 months sub-lease. 1-642-859-80 or 841-7473. 4 months
Summer Suburban-Spacoon 2 bbmr. apt in LR.
old home. Furnished, all utilities paid.
4-10 mths.
4-10
Broad new 3 bedrooms apartments in 4-bedroom house in Worcester, MA. Free parking. Call (800) 759-1234. New home with large kitchen and dining room. Luxury home with fenced backyard. Located near Boston
SPECIAL SUMMER RATE Studio Rates only (rarely available) at $150/month. Register now for $197.50 monthly. Jawaharwala
Sus-lease for summer - 2 bedroom apt. AC, dish-water, 10 min. from campus. 841-7588
Most sublease two bedroom; apt for summer,
dishwater, air-conditioning, across from Eisenberg.
1080 sq ft.
Upstairs room for 2 blds from KU. Clean,
share Kitchen ad 2 baths *8*-12
wk 910 wk 845/32
wk 910 wk 845/32
Summer sublime 4 bdroom, tennis courts, swimming pools, conditioning, dishwashers. On the weekends, you can also swim.
Most cabinette - luxury 2 bedroom apartment
furnished with enclosed porch, cleaned
and paid clean. 844-831-9650
+433
Extra size a BR ad, in four Fourstones located in West Chester, PA. In one room, an air drier, and alarm room. Summer 2013.
Nee Nell Apt. available for summer, must sub-lease
2 br. 2 baths: 841-6781.
Sublet. great 1 bed apartment for dune and
pool. Petal Tern air con, 841-8477
4-13
On Campus Living. Comfortable. two-bedroom
apartments, all utilities paid. Call for further
information.
ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE Try cooperative living. Share meals and house management with 30 students. Cook, clean, lace clothing, kitchen, laundry, game room, shop. Rent from $49, new or Fall. New school. 6-14
Summer Sublease: 2 BR, AC. Private parking.
Great neighborhood. Call 841-1006. 4-14
Sobblies for summer- 2 bdmts, apt 1 'bkcs;
Sobblies for winter- 2 bdmts, apt 1 'bkcs;
New Management. Cool in summer- 843-637 or
923-637.
Bobbie's summer beginning May 15. 12 Contract
with the family in family type $250 each for May,
June, July and August; $425-800 monthly.
For more information call 763-469-5144.
Grad Student willing to rent house at for professor this summer. Call 841-3293 after 5. 4-21
Resources For Fall 1978. Main share hath refinery,
grain and fertilizer. Utilities: Conversion of 5th and 26th
Utilities. Wideline: Conversion of 5th and 26th.
Summer Subiase - 3 badr, 2 bath townhouse,
Pilcro carpeted, a dishwasher on RU bus,
a full kitchen.
2-3 bedroom house for summer or next year as a
apartment from campus. Furnished A.
perhaps 2-bedroom house.
FOR SALE
Apartment for sublease, 1 block from campus
base run date Aug 15, A-2, Bed 2
4043
8611
Summer 2 bed apl. cleaned, kitchen utensils,
kitchen chairs to classes, quiet, didwahsau,
bakery 841-6078
Stereo, quadrophonic, caudio/retro AM-FM,
Price Call 842-9633 or 1338 Ohio St. # 4- 10- 4
Alternator, starter, and generator. Borealis/Lebel AEU ALU-Electricity, 843-9000, 3600 W, 60 Hp.
Borealis/Leebel AEU Electricity, 843-9000, 3600 W, 60 Hp.
-Horizons
Vaughn Institution. Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
books and all accessories. Open 9:30-
Wed-Mon, 977-5465.
Leaving the country. Must sell excellent stereo speakers, in a 12-zone configuration. PS-4700 turntable; loudspeaker acoustic speakers, special edition (only one in USA). Best offer. Also Sanyo SL-140 - silicon desk case. Bell 844 - 500. (Auction #5962)
HARLEYVIDADSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 56th Street
843-3333
Western Civilization Notice—New on sale! SUPPLIER
WESTERN Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. **tf**
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
1960 VOLKSWAGEN PERFECT MECHANICAL
Fairly eruptum body. Totally de-
formable.
Crown, DBX, Burrow Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Micro-Acoustics, Codonet, at Audio Systems,
and Islandue Radio.
2) For class preparation
1974 Yanahai 200 Street bike. Show room cond.
1974 Yanahai 250 Street bike. One owner. $456,
$456, $456
EAGER TO SELL.-Good condition used 10-speed
frames. 2 frame. 4 frame. Good condition.
842-485. 4-10
1975 Buffalo .306 " Fronter Excellent MX or
4-10 Perfect condition, never - 8-10
843-6547
For Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-TOP
Sale only for purpose. Audio Systems 9th
and 10th floor.
Must sell 10-speed bike. 23" Raybould frame All Champion bikes. Accessories is a fine bike for those who prefer it.
For sale, desk, chair, lamp. Only for: $30. Call
842-6578
4-10
1968 Plymouth Station Wagon. Rum Good. See to
appreciate. No offer contacted. Contact 841-853-6850.
1977 Grand Pristine 13,000 miles. Silver, silver ivory. $26,800. 845-625-6255. valuable interior. 864-122-2627. 4-11
Volvo. 1967 1225 (122-S1 $200 as in Original Depo-
lirer Dubro. Excellent condition. 643-664.
1872 Honda, A. C. radio, 4-speed. Good mechanic.
Honda extra, four-wheel. Owning, moving. $595 Call
(304) 627-8800.
71 Ply. Fury III Sedan, excellent cwd. P-B.
P-A-C, A-rudal, Akingo 850, cwd. 644-105-
639.
Stereo system for sale: Supercaster CD300 cassette deck with Delby, rebel 6 mos. age, excellent condition. $120. Also Toshiba 425 steree receiver and Toshiba 930 speaker rooms. Price: 4-100 842-433-635
1970 Mustang M-203 42-carb, AC, PS, PB, Auto. 8-41
Truck, Call No. 641-241.
Dining rm. set.木 wood w formenta top $150. 4-12
dress of drawers.$12
2 tree 178 x 14. Almost new (2,000 miles) $60
tract 1178 x 14. 0,600 n.m. $41
TS 400 Suzuki 1976, runs good, on or off road.
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork, Wedding bands, rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings. Fashion accessories. Unicorn, mermaids plus traditional. Also repair services available at home as prices are reasonable. 411-2833. 4-21
Pentax system. Brand new Omega 1648 enlarger
Darkroom accessories . accesories morn- 1648
begins . accessoires débuts morn- 1648
PARTY VAN, stereo, curtains, carpet, panning,
paintings, murals. $200 or bid offer. New.
842-623-7511
1500 Krewen turbulance. Moving to
ceivers 1500 Krewen turbulance. Moving to
814-2469 Paul 2.00 p.m.-7.00 p.m.
4-13
1923 Honda 175 in perfect condition for $400.00
or best offer. Call Rob 843-4243
4-13
WATERED, brand now, never been used. in box. Such a call! Call 842-8790. 4-14
HELP WANTED
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April Call: 842-685-883 (evs) or Montessori Teacher of the Week, Tampa, Kansas 646-59-8 at 1 (913) 234-4865.
MAKE $3,000 THIS LOOK. If you are willing to rebase, independent, and hard-worked—working with a team.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES & HEALTH SERVICES
NURSED, TOCKEY STATE Hospital, 913-268-5000,
tocckey.stateshospital.org
AVON - Working your way through schools' Earn what you need
to afford your school's education. Available at our campus in Orange County, both elementary and high school.
avon.edu
$180-$400 weekly staffing on campus or on-site
Southern Publishing. Fax 718-6200; MA,
MO, TX, UT. Mail to: Southern Publishing, Fax 718-6200; MA,
MO, TX, UT.
full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
introducing demonstration 7 p.m. lunch. A-429-28-
Haskell Row, Ramada Inn. Additional info.
RMACK EXAM. F.O. P.O. Number 5408. Lawn
KS 60044
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $100-
$200 monthly expenses, paid sightseeing, Free
passes, travel, hotels, Book 400, Box 59,
KA, Berkeley, CA 94704
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Dept. of Biochemistry
University of Michigan, 1719 S. College Ave.
brough through March 31, 1979. Full time. $250 monthly.
enzyme BA in Biochemistry or related field.
Mission: To develop Bioscience Hubs, Docs or Biochemistry, University of Michigan.
Audio Technician, FCC License or equivalent.
Min. electronic education 2 yrs experience.
Experience in medical technology, Medical dental, and life insurance. Must have at least 5 yrs of experience in 20th Street Terrace; Topkapi, Karelian Islands, 19
LIFEGUARD- Johnson County Firm has summer positions available at numerous private and public locations throughout the state with WSI rating preferred, but librarian exp required. Send resume to LifeGuard Association Services, Ltd., 8435 Quarterly Avenue, Atlanta, GA 30317.
POOL MANAGER - Johnson County Kaiser Farm has opened for qualified landowners to manage of 21 private pools throughout Kansas City. City residents with a 50% resum e to Association Services Ltd. at $150 per hour can apply online.
Part time-evening- Restaurant Delivery Must have own transportation Apply Red Dairy Inc. Job Number 3109185640
UNDERGROUND ACADEMIC TEACHING ASSISTANT
Mathematics curriculum including reading papers and briefs,
class tours or textbook background in undergraduate
mathematics, computer science in undergrad level
mathematics, 10 to 20 and 3 to 30 day
Applies Mathematics department May 1. Affirmative
Action Equal Opportunity Employer May 1.
Administrative Procedures may be waived by a
$15 fee.
Summer Opportunity. One of the Midwest Older Students from the school will apply for summer employment. Long hours are required to earn good goods movers and helpers. Must be 18. Divine Youth programs offer $25 in Lawyer, Lawyers, KR are all offered at $29 in Lawyer. KR are all offered at $29 in Lawyer. KR are all offered at $29 in Lawyer. KR are all offered at $29 in Lawyer. KR are all offered at $29 in Lawyer. KR are all offered at $29 in Lawyer.
**AUMERI ENGINEERING. POSITION: assimilate**
*Engineering project to a company with one year of studies completed. Inter-
view with graduate students. Excellent opportunities upon graduation. Send
resume to AUERI COUPHE 2691 Lakeview Rd, Boca Raton, FL 33427.
**Email:** aumeri@aueri.com
SUMMER ACCOUNTING OPENING for a chair,
third year business student. Minimum 6 yrs.
expired or previous employer available by
June 1st. Send resume (with course reqs)
to Office of Management, UWL, G401QUP
COPP, 2014 Lakeview厅, Lawrence K., 987-352-
3721. Lakeview Lab, Lawrence K., 987-352-
3721.
Students for part-time sales in Life Insurance
and Real Estate will be taught with our Internship Program
learn with our Internship Program Interviewing
12, 1978 to 1984 call Robert L. Chelly, CLSI,
District Attorney, 84-3532 Lawrence National Bank
District Court.
Summer Opportunity. One of the Midwest Oldest Morning, and Storage from now, accepting good goods Packers. A part-time full-time job with A290 N. Iowa, Lawrences, KS, or KA-823-096. An A290 N. Iowa, Lawrences, KS, or KA-823-096.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Set of 3 key on white plastic ring. Thre-
nst 2.700, width field #2. 842-894) overnight: 4-10
Lost: Black bilfold in front of Waton Library
Caught: Black bilfold in front of Waton Library
Call Dearwater 841-729-3600 4-10
Call Dearwater 841-729-3600 4-10
Lost. Man's silver wedding band March 6 in the
vibrancy of his Southern's South. 90. West. 28th
April.
Last 6 months old Labrador found - has attic
unwanted under her. Found, please call Tim Gilmor
at (802) 375-2900.
Lost: Pair of glasses with silver frames in a
case. Brownd: 841-0720
4-13
Lost: Guy's class ring. Lost around Murphy.
Institution: Indiana,_initial KAH
Lost: Set of 10 keys in the field between Oliver and Stuart. Call 864-1205 4-14
Found in vicinity of 19th and Leavard, yellow-
brown calf, about 4-8 year old, CD I-818-
482-690
Louis. Men's (he) left in fourth. Boor men's room.
Louis. Men's (he) left in fourth. Boor men's room.
9-14
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Found. On field south of Wainfur's Hospital baseball glove and篮球. Call 841-557-10
4-12
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day, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
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NOTICE
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard: counseling and local information 842-7565 ff
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't eat and buy something you can't spend on.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been smoking, Ivy
wildfishing, will be well-trained. EUDALY LICOR
WILL BE BENEFITTED.
FREE-FOR-ALL: XD FOLKDANCE CLUB teacher
FREE-FOR-ALL: 1725 hhammer. Beginner's workshop. No
phone.
FREE-FOR-ALL:
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
are an AUTHORIZED WORKING CALL - ALCOHOLIC,
ANONYMOUS, OR MONSTER.
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Narcotics are not used for these purposes with a split Durget Carrier.
Known for his deep understanding of the average starting pitch for
a major league team, he has a reputation for being able to
meet his own unique requirements. Born in New York,
Hall was a member of the Baltimore Orioles and the
St. Louis Cardinals. He also served as an assistant
manager for the Boston Red Sox.
ATTENTION Squids divers looking for people interested in making them easier to catch. 832-8524 (5-11 p.m.)
pre-ordained, pre-dental students, MCAT, DAT
comprehensive review materials, $6.00, money-
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lisher, 1620, Mellonville, Halton, May-
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The Commission on the Status of Women in now taking applications for charitable grants, will convene an Information Retrieval, Research, and Alternative Literacy, Human Security, Minority Involvement, and Health Workforce grants available in 228 Strong Hall - the Memorial Library.
MAGNIFICENT BENESSANCE is For a good time tonight: bullet 864-4396 4-14
Attention Rusty's Shoppers! Do you have other half of $10 million Money? Compair $184-386 and $256-490 to find the best deal.
Hey Clever! Happy 'Late' Bay! (I love to
bug you!) Little Bucky! 4-19
Ladies' Every Monday 6-12 all you can drink at
Leonard's for $2.00, 7th and Michigan 4-11.
Need a 25 LITD Stand $2,900 for the addresser to
receive from us. Send a message to your waiter you want. WM Rosalie T.
(718) 643-2322 or (718) 643-2323.
Minority Women in the Professional World.
Carrier Problems. Tues 11:17 at 7:00 p.m. in
the Fireplace Room, Leek Hall, Speakers Maggie
Cook, 4-11. Coordination on the Status of Women.
4-11
Become a little short? Hip run a national convention—the 1979 Intercollegiate Association for Women Students National Convention. Attend the student leadership positions available in 220 Strong Hall. 4-10
"Desert Solitude." A cross-cultural communications film, with special differences, will be screened at OPERATION 14 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Center, 1420 West 19th Street. If you need a ride or direction, call 84-10-5300.
It's too late to drop. It's not too late to get a
educational investment in
Mastormair, 841-3898
SERVICES OFFERED
GRAPHS CHARTS, DRAWINGS for your paper.
Brainstorming after 6. Professional quality, student rates. 4-28
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PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as on an artistic level, for students in more than 40 areas, including Math. science, and language; CALL MASTER-MINIDS 81-3497. Can you offer any not to submit questions?
Saving Tour Trial Special. Pem, Cut and Dry—Dry. Includes $10 off Berry $4.00; dry blow $5.00; Monday through thursday only. Karen Kalty, Julia* formerly of South Park, will be on the east of South Park, 1211 Connecticut, 841-599-
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476    tf
TYPING
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THEIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with a $25 Massachusetts office phone # 843-780-3156. Thank you!
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5 p.m. and weekends 8634-6248
4-11
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WANTED
tending of foment for yourself? Nailstem Hall has a few openings for the Spring Session. Give us a call at 843-8550 Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Tending of fencing for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at HI-8500. Ask for secretary, or Sally McCarthy. Better yet, you can drop not by see.
Part time Private Duty nursing for 24 yr. old
woman in NYC, working with children. Contact Tomas
O'Reilly at HSRS #825-1216 or Tomas O'Reilly at
HSRS #825-1216.
Roommates needed for summer, 4 beds-roommate houseware rent; 2 blocks from campus
Two female roommates for summer and or fall at Jaywalkers Hall. Call Virginia at 816-0777.
Psychiatric Aids Training Class starting May 22.
Aids Training Center, State Street 2100, 6th Floor, Topoleo State Hospital 7200 8
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children's, adolescents' or adult wards, apply at Office of Director of Nursing, Tupkin State Hospice, 713-972-4509; 713-972-4589. An Equal Opportunity iplayer.
House to suit for summer is sought by bundale
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Baby surrendered in Stieffer place 213.3, Mon.
Wed, Fri, 1:00 - 1:00, and 10:00 - 3:00 Tue,
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8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup
8 firsts spark KU
KU men's track members Charmanne Kuhlman and Lori Lowrey both captured four first-place finishes Saturday at the Nebraska Invitational in Lincoln.
In the team competition, Nebraska finished first and KU second.
Kuhman received her first place honors in the 400-meter run, the long jump, the 440 relay and the medley relay. She had times of 55.8 in the 400, 47.26 in the 440 relay and 1:45.8 in the medley relay and a jump of 18-8 in the long jump.
LOWREY HAD first place finishes in the 440 and medley relays and also in her specialties, the 100-meter and 400-meter hurdles. Lowrey's time in the 100-meter hurdles was 14.56 and time in the 400-meter hurdles was 63.21.
motorcycle. Calmine was a relay runner on the 440 and moped relay team and also won six races.
Amy Miles also was on the victorious relay teams and she had a third place finish in the 200 with a time of 25.2 and a fourthplace finish in the 100 with a time of 12.58.
IN THE HIGH jump, Shawn Corwin won with a jump of 5.2. She also placed fourth in the high jump.
the nodo row, Kim Sorens placed second, behind Kulkulman, with a jump of 18-second.
In a very close 1,500-meter race, Michelle Brown finished second in a time of 4:35.6.
Cathy McMillin finished fourth in a time of 4:27.8.
4:42. finishing third for KU were Ded Hertzog in the 800 meters with a time of 2:16 and Karen Fitz in the 5,000 meters with a time of 18:29.
KU cagers honored
Senior Ken Koenigs and freshman Darnell Valentine were named co-winners of the 1978 Forrest C. Allen Award commemorating the most outstanding player for the team. The award was presented Saturday night. The award was presented Saturday night at the KU basketball awards banquet.
John Douglas received the Jo Jo White trophy given to the player with the most
playing time. The Bill Bridges trophie given to the player with the most rebounds, went up to 15 points.
to Fait Wickens and Kochs and Douglas both received plaques for being team captains and Koenigs received the Dutch Lonborg trophy for the most inspirational player.
KU men's basketball coach Ted Owens also was honored, receiving the Basketball Weekly Magazine's National Coach of the Year Award.
Rugby team tested
Because the action rarely stops in rugby, it is important to be a little quicker and in better shape than your opponent, KU rugby coach Dave Hay said recently.
The Jayhawks were just a little quicker and in just a little better shape than the visiting Des Moines Rugby Club and beat them 13-12 Saturday.
However, KU couldn't repeat its success yesterday, losing to a private club team that hadn't seen the game.
Tennis teams split
KU's nurses' tennis team scored two victories during the weekend in its final matches before Friday and Saturday's Big Eight tournament in Lawrence.
The women defeated Missouri, 8-1, Friday and Kansas State, 9-0; T-School
The men's tennis team, however, didn't fare quite as well, finishing seventh in the 16-tem team Oklahoma City Invitational. The University of Arkansas won the three-day tournament.
KU LOST to Oklahoma City University, 7-
2, and also lost to the University of
Oklahoma, 8-1. The Jayhawks' only victory
came against West Texas State.
The two-loss weekend kicked the men's record to 64. KUUs women raised their standards.
"It was a really good weekend," said acting men's tennis coach Joe Barnhouse, taking over for coach Tom Kivisto, who was in Oklahoma City with the men's team.
"The opposition wasn't really tough but it's still nice to win big."
Class of '79 Committee Positions Open to All Next Year's Seniors
Submit names to BOCO Office, 113B Union between 10:30-3:30, to sign-up for following committees:
REGALIA/CLASS GIFT
HOPE AWARD
PUBLICITY SOCIAL
Deadline: Fri.-April 14
"The Amazing"
KRESKIN
Mike Wallace of CBS com-
ments, "Is KRESKIN a scien-
tific showman or an entertain-
ing scientist?"
Saturday April 15
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$3.50
(students with KU ID)
$4.50
general public
Reserved Seats
tickets available at the
SUA box office
864 3477
University of Kansas
Lawrence Kansas
Soccer team falls
Rowers lose again
Emperor State does not traditionally field one of the Midwest's top soccer teams. But the Hornets seem to have a hex over the KU Soccer Club.
Norette Dame won the men's freshman four-ear race in a time of 5:46. KU was third in a time of 6:05. In the women's freshman four-ear race, Oklahoma State was a surprise winner in 6:43. KU was third in a time of 7:22.
The KU Rowing Club did not win an event during the weekend's meet in Wichita. The Jayhawks competed against Notre Dame, Wichita State and Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks won their first two games of the tournament, beating the Wichita Wheatshaws and Lawn Construction by 2-0 scores. However, they lacked the punch that had been looked at, and last team the team were supposed to destroy, Emory State.
THAT LOSS more than anything else kept the Jayhawks out of the tournament's final, Mooney said. KU did play in the game for third place, but lost to Salina International,
Before this weekend's Wichita Wheathawks Tournament, KU Soccer coach George Mooney, after watching his Jayhawks lose one to the Hornets this year, said that when the two teams meet Saturday, he would be an annihilation—KU being the victor.
IN SATURDAY'S first game, KU jumped out to a two-run lead in the first innning. The Wildcats back with a run in the second inning. In its half of the second innning, KU second baseman Steve Jeltz walked, stole the ball and third then scored on a Vic Hire single.
KU baseball coach Floyd Temple found the consistency he had been looking for this weekend in his Jayhawks as they swept four games from Kansas State University.
*ku beat K-State, 7-2 and 11-0, in a doubleheader here Saturday. Friday, the Jayhawks won, 7-0 and 11-3, at Manhattan. KU's record is 17-6-1. KState is 13-14.
By JIM BLOOM
Sports Writer
Baseball team overwhelms KSU
AU catcher Andy Gilmore added two more runs in the fifth when he belted a three-run homer. He played right field fence. He drove in third baseman Lee Ice, who had singled to left field. Gilmore suffered a muscle spasm while rounding out his homers on the plate by freshman Dan Graham.
IN THE BOTTOM of the sixth, shortstop Monty Martin singled and pinch-hitter Scott Wright reached base on an error. John Rupp got the third to a stand-up trike to give KU a five-run lead.
Relief pitcher Galen Worley replaced starter Dan St. Clair in the sixth after St. Clair had walked two Wildcat batters. Worley struck out the next two batters, but then gave up a double that drove in the other K-State run.
"Our pitching was sharp in all four games," Temple said. "And our hitters are doing things we couldn't do last year by taking the extra base and stealing bases."
In the top of the seventh Worley walked
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"St. Clair's timing got a little rough in the sixth, so I brought in Catfish Wortley." Temple said. "I don't know what they're thinking out there when they swing at his pitches, but he wasn't letting them have anything."
IN THE SECOND GAME, Spotswood, leading off, singled and stole second base. Ice reached first base on an error and Spotswood went to third. First baseman Brian Gray drove Spotswood home on a hit he came home on a base hit by Butch Vickers.
In the second game, Terry Sutcliffe pitched a three-hit shutout and out struck nine batters for his fifth victory, against no defeats.
KU loaded up the bases when Spottss木 reached first on an error. On the next play Wright was forced out at home. Graham Wood scored on a sacrifice by ice. Spottss木 scored on a sacrifice by冰.
KU picked up three runs in the second inning. Jelts started it off with a base hit. He was followed by singles from Wright and Graham. Jelts scored on Graham's hit.
K-State managed to silence the Jayhawk's bats for the next three innings, but the Wildcats couldn't get anything started. Only five Wildcats reached base in the game.
KU WARMED UP AGAIN in the bottom of the six, batting around the order and scoring.
"Rusch had an excellent game Friday and Kerschen threw well," Temple said.
Friday Dave Rusch, 2.2, throw a two-hit hitout as KU won 7-4. Kevin Kershen won the other game for KU, 11-3, pushing his record to 4-1.
Temple was clated with the series sweep and said he could not recall any comparable games against K-State in the 25 years he has coached KU baseball.
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Dynamite use possible in razing of bridge
By JEFF TEVIS
Staff Writer
Dynamite could be used on the rating of the Massachusetts Street Bridge, but not under the direct influence of the bridge.
Eldon Davis, an engineer for Anderson Construction Co., Holton, said yesterday that dynamite would be difficult to carry because the main arches might be impossible to bring down with the conventional crane and wreckler ball.
But, John Kasberger, Lawrence fire chief, said, direct city control over blasting is limited.
"They have to file a petition with us to use any explosives, he said. "After that we have no jurisdiction over the size of the charge or even its placement."
Kasberger said blasting within the city limits would be an uncommon procedure.
"WE DON'T EVEN have any people trained for it," he said.
The only requirement that the construction company must meet, he said, is that they have enough insurance to cover any possible injuries or damages. Still, the city is not completely powerless, karmenserver.
"If we get a lot of complaints, we'll have to ask them to lesson their charges or stop blasting."
Davis said the use of dynamite would considerably quicken the raiding of the bridge. However, he refused to comment on when any explosives might be used. The construction company has currently used about 200 days and a 300-day limit for the bridge project and, subsequently, the project is lagging behind schedule.
More manpower also may be used to complete the project on time, Davis said. The company recentl
IF ALL OF THE WEAK is not completed within the next four months, Anderson Construction faces a $420 million liability.
finished the Vermont Street Bridge and they will have to build another span to replace the Massachusetts Bridge.
In January, the construction company requested a 37-day extension on the 500-day limit because work was done in excess of that time.
However, Douglas County commissioners refused the extension on the grounds that the delayed shipment was inconsequential because bad weather had prevented work on the bridge during the time in question.
Another important consideration before blasting could begin is the condition of the Bowerock Mill Power Co. dam, which is approximately 30 yards down the river from the razing site.
MIKE WILDGEN, assistant city manager, said the
dam was in need of repair but the extent of damage
was unknown at this time.
Several small leaks have formed beneath the dam because of erosion around the foundation, but this does not necessarily mean that the dam has been weakened, Wilden said.
Currently, the construction company is using heavy equipment to tear the asphalt street surface off the Massachusetts Street Bridge. This debris is then being dumped in the Kansas River to build a small causeway or coffer dam to provide access across the river during the construction of the new snan.
The county hopes that this will divert some of the flow of water and allow part of the Bowers Creek Dam to dry out so maintenance could be started, Wildgen said.
"SOME PEOPLE, say that the dam is built on cedar woodpeers. We'll just have to inspect it and do whatever we can."
According to Widgen, the cost of the repairs may be picked up by the city if BowerockMW refuses it.
"It's just an option. We'll only pay if we think it's justified and they don't," he said.
The water, which is backed up by the dam, forms a pool from which the city of Lawrence draws its main water supply. A new water plant is currently under construction on the lake but is not expected to be completed by September 1979.
If the Bowersock Dam were to break, damage downstream would be minimal, but Lawrence's water supply could be critically lessened, Wildgen said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Many major water users such as industrial plants would have to shut down and people would have to be evacuated.
KANSAN
"Nothing is really for sure. Anything might happen—it's all circumstantial." The Wildden added.
Vol.88,No.126
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
Lawrence. Kansas
Leaky roofs are repair hassles
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
Old paint buckets and empty trash cans were in high demand yesterday at Robinson Gymnasium as water from Sunday night's storm came dripping into the building.
The water fell all morning into carefully placed buckets in the building's two gymnasiums, dancing room, Perceptual Motor office, the office of the recreational services director.
Keeping the roofs of campus buildings watertight has been a difficult task for Facilities Operations workers this spring. For every hole that gets plugged, facilities workers said, it seems two more spring open.
Two soggy sections of the acoustical ceiling in the recreation director's office in Robinson fell on his desk sometime during a session. The floor could no longer hold up the soaked sections.
Across the street at Summerfield Hall,
*Pulung Lu*, yu, professor of business, has
worked in various fields including
sustainability.
office to catch leaking water. The south side of the room, where rust-colored stains make it obvious the leakage was severe, is now available for an empty, stained book cabinet.
"WHEN the SNOWS were melting last month it was as good as a shower in here,"
Yu said that ceiling leaks had damaged leather notes, books and leathurs in his office.
"In some of the classrooms on the fourth floor they were putting wastebaskets on the desk. He is also a student. He is the associate dean of the school of business, which is located in Summerfield."
Other buildings that have been plagued with leakage problems this spring are
"I'm afraid that roof is shot," he said.
Stains on the walls and ceilings in Summerfield's classrooms testify to the damage. However, a $250,000 Summerfield installation requires a new roof. Legislature includes plans for a new roof.
Marvin, Lindley, Haworth and Murphy balls.
HIENRY STONE, associate professor of microbiology, has an office in Haworth that is located at 1269 West 48th Street.
"they've (Facilities Operations) tried to fix it a number of times," he said, "but I've been here two years and haven't seen it stopped yet."
Stone said that Facilities Operations was able to fix a leak that appeared last month in his office but that he was concerned about a leak that appeared yesterday in his office.
A secretary for the School of Fine Arts in Murphy Hall said that melting snow had
The leak is directly above research equipment that Stone valued at more than $100 million.
The interior of the Military Science Building also has been dampened by a solitary but persistent leak. A wastebasket placed under it had to be emptied three times yesterday, according to a naval staff officer.
caused leaks in a women's restroom there and also in offices below it. However, she said she had received no complaints about leaks after the recent rains.
THE KU PRINTING SERVICE building on West Campus has had severe leakage problems in recent years, sometimes necessitating a shutdown of the presses.
However, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said that major roof repairs done on the 10-year-old building last year had helped the problem.
"Eventually we plan on replacing the entire roof at Printing Services," Lawton said. "It all hinges upon the availability of funds."
Lawton said that major renovation proposals now pending in the Legislature for Marvin, Lindley and Robinson included plans for extensive roof repairs.
Meanwhile, Facilities Operations workers try to catch what they can.
Joe Christy, facilities operations construction supervisor, said that once a roof was installed.
See LEAKS page nine
Bennett will decide today on new liquor bill; medical school tuition waiver passage likely
From Staff and Wire Reports
Bennett apparently is deciding whether to sign the measure or let it become law.
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday that he would decide today whether to sign a bill that attempted to legalize or mixed drinks in Kansas
he said he had received calls from citizens expressing opinions on the liquor-in restaurants bill but she said he had seen no tabulation by his staff on how opinion was running. Aides to the governor said Friday that he was running substantially in favor of the bill.
Members of the Kansas Dry Forces movement who met with Bennett last week said he indicated that he would not veto the bill.
The bill would allow restaurants that derive more than 50 percent of their revenue from the business.
yesterday in a letter that anti-liquefy forces would send to lawmakers who voted against it in regular elections.
Taylor wrote to House Speaker John Carlin, D-Simulation, saying the measure would help to keep the state alive and death. He said Carlin, Senate Majority Leader Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, and other legislators who support the bill were to blame for any injury or death that occurred.
THE REV. RICHARD TAYLOR, head of the Kansas Dry Fowers, vowed
UNDER THE TERMS of the bill, medical students would be released from paying tuition and would receive a $500 a month stipend if they agree to practice in
"When an alcohol-impaired driver kills a friend or loved one on a Kansas highway, we will remember you and Sen. Gaar and other lawmakers who voted for increased consumption in restaurants," Taylor said in the letter.
Bennett also is expected to sign a bill that would provide tuition waivers for medical students who agree to practice in Kansas after graduation.
Students would receive the tuition waiver, but not the stipend, for promising to practice as a teacher.
medically underserved areas of Kansas after graduation.
Tuition at the University of Kansas
Medical School is currently $3,000 a year for
graduate students. Tuition is $1,800 a
year for non-graduate students.
program and $4,000 for students enrolled in the three-year program. Tuition is double for students who are not residents of Kansas.
The governor predicted that the three-day wind-up legislative session in two weeks would be a "slow rollback" of legislation.
1970
See LIQUOR page nine
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Puddle skimmer
Eight-year-old Timothy Allen Nelson, 328 Elm St., enjoys his flight over the puddles that raid in swirls at Clinton Park. Water feet don't bother everyone.
Senate to act on budget requests
Staff Writer
By GENE LINN
Losers will far outweigh the winners tonight when the University of Kansas Student Senate meets to act on recruitment committees and committees last week during budget hearings.
The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Bis Eight room.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Israeli bombs defy pact with U.S.
WASHINGTON - Israeli injured an assurance to the United States by using cluster bombs in southern Lebanon, State Department officials said yesterday. The bombs, which spray large areas with either small metal darts or small explosives, are capable of destroying a large interment between the "tied States and Israel limiting their use." See story page two.
The Student Senate Athletic Seating Board decided last night to recommend the Senate conduct a call to see what student ticket holders think about basketball.
The board heard complaints that persons who were not students were taking up space in the students' section. Students, however, are not allowed to sit out unless they have permission.
Paul Splitterriff allowed two runs and seven hits in 8'5 innings last night, and the Kansas City Royals their home opener over the Baltimore Orioles, 4-2, before more than 38,000 fans. The Royals gave Splitterriff all the runs he needed in the third inning, when Hal McRae, Wilson Wilse and George Brett crossed the plate. All Carson lasted two triples and drove in three runs. At Harbaby, to his delight, saved the victory for Splitterriff in the ninth. See page six.
Royals beat Orioles in KC opener
The $405,594 that goes to the Senate from student activity fees falls at least $78,000 short of the money requested by various groups at KU. Many groups had their requests slashed or eliminated by the committees.
A clearing, warming trend will boost high temperatures into the 40 mid to today and the mid 70s tomorrow tonight will be between the 40 and 45. The temperature will be westward for a few days.
Locally . . .
The exact amount requested by KU groups will not be known until today because some organizations did not turn in their applications. Mr. Cohn, Senate treasurer, said yesterday.
Weather . . .
The Senate allocates the $11.10 activity fee by line items. A line item sets the amount certain groups receive from each activity fee.
TWELVE ESTABLISHED GROUPS, such as the Bank, are allocated money from the reserves.
Cobb said there was about $14,500 in unallocated funds now.
These four line item increases will come out of the $1.50 line item for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics, which has been abolished by the Senate. All line item changes must be approved by a two-thirds vote in the Senate.
Three groups are requesting line item increases. The groups are JKHK, a student-run FM radio station; Graduate Student Council; and the Chamber Music Program. Students in each group of 50 cents be created to provide funding for a planned legal services program.
These groups were dropped from recommendations made by the Student Services Committee. However, the committee has not selected three organizations from unallocated funds.
Unallocated funds consist mainly of rhoency that has not been spent by Senate members and that requires excess activity fees collected when the number of students enrolled at KU exceeds 40.
A thirteenth line item provides $40,329 for student organizations that do not have their own line items. These groups have requested $68,350.
is recommending that KU Bands get 30 cents from each fee, which amounts to $10,962, according to Senate projections of KU enrollment for the next fiscal year.
A SIMPLE MAJORITY vote is required to approve change recommendations for the bill.
Amateur Radio Club and KU Weather Service.
Among the potential big losers in the scramble for Senate funding are KUY, KU
Several other groups were "zered" by Senate committees and almost all other
HOWEVER, THERE ARE a few groups that are likely to be big winners in the Senate budget hearings. Two such groups are Senate officers and KJKH.
Action on the Senate committees' recommendations will continue Wednesday evening in the Union. Deliberations should be finished Wednesday.
the rance and Auditing Committee will recommend that the president and vice president of the student body have their businesses doubled to $200 and $500 respectively.
The salary of KU's student body president is now the lowest among six Kansas States, and Mr. Hancock former student body president, said He said the student body president at Wichita State University.
THE FINANCE AND AUDITING Committee also will suggest that 75 cents from each activity fee be given to JKJH to allow the transaction a 1,000 word transmitter using RM320.
JKH sweptenomet the Communications Committee that many KU students could not receive the station's signal now because JKH1 KJH-10 watt transmitter was too weak.
The recommendation will also suggest that the executive secretary's pay be raised from $20 to $170 and the treasurer's from $45 to $65. The treasurer's line would be included in the Senate's line item.
The committee's recommendation states that the salaries of student government and university faculty are reduced.
Selling jobs misleading students,official says
By PHILIP GARCIA
Students seeking summer jobs should be aware of misleading job offers by door-to-door selling companies, Judy Kroeger, administrative director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said yesterday.
Staff Writer
Kroger said the companies were recruiting college students at the beginning of the season.
Most of the companies offer large money-making jobs, but the offer contains little or no information about the company or job itself. she said.
Kroeger said this tactic was used to attract students who might be interested in a well-paying summer job, but not in a sales job.
"The advertisement also implies everybody can do it (earn a large profit)." Kroger said, "but I'd question if everybody will be able to."
Although some students can earn $2,000 in a summer working as door-to-door salesmen, the majority of them cannot, Kroeger said.
Kroeger said students had complained about the way the selling companies at Chipotle ate.
IT TAKES A LOT of hard work to sell enough breadboard or furniture to build a kit.
"The kinds of complaints that we've had
Companies do not disclose information about the business before the interview, Kroger said, creating a certain amount of suspicion in students, she said.
are that companies were not honest with students when they applied for the job."
After about an hour into the presentation, students then are told the type of selling to use.
First, students must attend a sales presentation before details of the job offer
The Cutco Company, a firm that sells stainless steel door-to-door, recruited KU students last spring with an open policy, Krocer said.
"Whenever a company does that," Kroger said. "I makes me feel the are notтt you doing it."
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE firm contacted the Consumer Affairs office and told the office what type of operation they were conducting, she said.
The Southwest Corporation, a door-to-door reference book selling firm, is another selling firm that recruited KU students last spring.
The Southwest Corporation is a company that sends its employees to a training session to learn a sales pitch, and then sends employees to a certain city, Kroeger said.
Details of the job, which are not disclosed until the presentation, create a high-
Koen Gheen, Hutchinson junior, is a former employee of the Southwest Corporation. He was recruited last summer through Hutchinson Community Junior
THE PROMISE OF money was very
See SELLING nage five
14
2
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
University Daily Kansan
U.S. charges Israel with arms violation
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Israel broke an assurance to the United States when it used cluster bombs in southern Lebanon, and the administration is taking steps to guarantee no further violations. State Department officials said yesterday.
The classified agreement between Israel and the United States, according to the officials, limits the use of the Israel-Israeli missile drones in the scale of the 1967 and 1973 wars.
THE RESTRICTIONS were placed on the bombs—which spray large areas with either small steel darts or small explosive charges—in December, 1978, when the Israeli air force used them on Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon.
The United States has been selling the bombs, designed to destroy anti-aircraft missile sites, since August 1970. Former President Gerald Ford's administration denied a request for another type of area weapon, the concussion bomb, which the
Israelis had wanted for clearing minefields.
SECRETARY OF STATE Cyrus R. Vance told Congress last week that the Israelis had violated a more general restriction on the use of American arms in the invasion but that he was not recommending that Israel commit to withdrawal from Lebanon and the possible effect on the peace negotiations.
THE OFFICIAL did not specify what action the department had in mind.
The cluster bodies are covered under that general restriction, as well as the specific understanding drawn up in 1976. One State Department official said, "We are going to do something so that it doesn't happen again."
In Israel, a military spokesman said that the cluster bombs were used, but against entrenched artillery and field troops, which were killed in Israeli troops.
Ex-FBI men indicted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Because former FBI chief L. Patrick Gray and two senior assistants are indicted, Attorney General Griffin Bell says accountability for illegal wiretaps and break-ins have been placed where they belong - at the top.
This, Bell said yesterday, means dropping all charges against John C. Kearney, retired boss of New York City's Squad 47, whose job was to track down fugitive Weatherman radicals who claimed credit for bombings in 1969.
A federal grand jury in Washington charged Gray, associate FBI director Mark Felt, and former intelligence chief Edward S. Miller with conspiring to violate the civil rights of Squad 47's break-in targets.
BELL SAID 88 other FBI agents and two
pillars of investigation would be
punished administratively.
The inducted officials were charged with 32 overt acts including writing memos, receiving reports of actual break-ins and telephone taps of friends and associates in efforts to learn where the fugitives were hiding.
The grand jury's list of overt acts in the alleged conspiracy included meetings at various locations, a talk Gray gave to a group of FBI officials and memos and reports to Washington about specific break-ins.
About Oct. 6,1972, in Quantico,Va., FBI
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT officials said tha maximum penalty was 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Gray has denied ever approving an illegal act, particularly burglaries.
Among those facing disciplinary action, Bell said, are J. Wallace LaPrade, now director of the New York City FBI office, for the investigation and during the course of the investigation.
These disciplinary actions might range from letters of censure to forced removal.
The Weathermen, who broke away from the Students for a Democratic Society, claimed responsibility for a series of violent attacks in Chicago and rampaged in Chicago in November 1969.
They also claimed responsibility for a series of bombings of public and corporate buildings between 1969 and 1972—including the Capitol, State Department and the
The inductees charged agents of Squad 47 broke into the homes of these friends or criminals, and they engaged in naughty ingress. Jemifer Dohr, Judith Clark, Susan Roth, Mortimer Bookchin, Leonard Machinger and Francis Schreibregel of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen, N.J. N
Man sought by authorities hijacks driver and truck
NO CHARGES had been filed yesterday
The Missouri Highway Patrol said the man, from Humble, Texas, was arrested on Interstate 44 about 2 p.m. after he surrendered to an FBI agent who had taken the place of the truck driver. The patrol identified the man as the one Oklahoma City police officer who allegedly hit tickhichers he was on his way to Washington to kill the president.
LEBANON, Mo. (AP)—A man who was sought for alleged threatening to kill President Carter hijacked a truck and its driver at gunpoint yesterday and led a caravan of police more than 60 miles before he surrendered, police said.
Police said that yesterday morning, a man called an automobile dealership in Springfield, Mo., and asked for a tow truck. The driver also said he was the city, holding a gun to the driver's head.
The highway patrol issued an alert to city and county officers along the interstate to
lock exits from the highway so the wrecker could not leave the highway for gasoline.
At one point the wrecker stopped and an FBI agent—also unidentified—took the place of the wrecker driver. After the caravan traveled about 60 miles to a point near Lebanon and the tow truck was nearly out of gasoline, the man surrendered.
THE MAN WAS returned to Springfield yesterday afternoon, where he was being interviewed.
A nationwide alert had been issued by the U.S. Secret Service and Oklahoma law enforcement agencies after the man's alleged threat to kill Carter.
Two hitchhikers got out of the man's car in the eastern Oklahoma town of Henrytta late Sunday evening and told authorities the man was coming from Washington on his way to Washington to shoot Carter.
A Secret Service spokesman said that agency considers him to be a "dangerous man."
Butchers' strike continues
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Meat cutters and wrappers begin picketing the Kansas City area Milgram Food stores yesterday, and major food chain to be struck in two days.
A contract between the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen Union Local 370 and four area grocery chains expired in May, and a contract with a group of independent stores.
DESPITE PICKETING by the meat-cutter United Airlines, the Milkman members, the Reqal Store Employee
The meat cutters struck at area United Super stores Sunday.
MILGRAM OFFICIALS and supervisory personnel were manning the meat counters,
Asked to comment about yesterday's meeting between Milgram officials and the union, an unnamed union official replied with profanities.
Union Local 782 refused to honor the picket lines and continued to work.
There were no indications of possible walkouts at Safeway or A&P, the other major
Under consideration is a proposal by Rep. Charles Vanki that will allow a tax credit of 50 percent of tuition charges with a maximum credit of $100 for elementary and secondary tuition and up to $250 for college tuition. The student loans were years initial 1978 credits of $50 to $100.
In a hearing room crammed with pressure groups—some wearing buttons saying "Stop Tuition Tax Credits" Committee debate centered on whether tax should be limited to colleges or should go to elementary and secondary schools as well.
WASHINGTON (UPD) -Tax credits for school tuition survived an initial test in the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday, despite strong last-minute opposition from the administration and private education organizations.
THERE ALSO IS A question to as whether credits for church school students would be provided.
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
Buy One Cone
Get One Free
Coupon Expires April 30, 1978
A coalition of education, religious, urban and labor groups said yesterday that measure of the proposed tuition tax credit legislation would destroy the nation's public school system.
The Committee, holding its first drafting session on the tuition credit plan, issued 24-13 budget amendments.
Family Tree
Republicans on the committee are solidly behind tax credits, but Democrats are not.
Drug rehabilitation center admits former first lady
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)—Former first lady Betty Ford was admitted to the alcohol and drug rehabilitation center of Long Beach Naval Hospital yesterday for treatment of what officials described as a "problem with medication."
ZIMBLE REFUSED to say what
Ford would be hospitalized.
Ford would be hospitalized.
Tuition tax credits survive test
"It's very premature to discuss anything
"She has developed a dependence she is trying to overcome," Dr. James Zimble, acting commanding officer of the hospital, said. For Ford, 60, was in any way addicted to drugs.
Mrs. Ford, who had suffered from several years from arthritis, said in a prepared statement, "It's an insidious thing, and it rid my idle of its damaging effects."
CLAIMING THE BACKING of 60 million members in 32 organizations, the National Coalition to Save Public Education asked the Committee to kill the proposed legislation.
"The coalition views tuition tax credits as leading to the ultimate destruction of the nation's public schools and considers the action of congress a life and death issue." Jean Dye of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers said.
IN THE WAKE of the vote for the bill, the panel voted 19-18 for an amendment by Vanki to his own bill to extend tax credits to public elementary and secondary school students and on children who choose to attend schools in a district other than their home district.
The 19-18 margin on the Vanik amendment was considered a fair test of committee sentiment for allowing tax credits for elementary and secondary education. the amendment was designed to strengthen the bill's chances of being ruled constitutional.
Mrs. Dye told a news conference the coalition was opposed to any form of tuition
COLLEGE TUITION CREDITS were all but assured Committee approval.
House consideration of tuition tax credits has been blocked in the past by House leaders and the White House, which has a substitute plan to increase funding for
but her statement," Zimbabwe said, adding that her condition was fine.
In 1974, Mrs. Ford had a cancerous breast removed, but her husband, former President Gerald Ford, said yesterday that current treatment was not related to cancer.
The decision to undergo treatment was made last week when it was thought Mrs. Ford was suffering from an acute arthritic condition, Zimbabwe said at a hospital news conference that she was later determined that Mrs. Ford's aliment was a problem with medication.
LOU REED... JUST THIS ONCE
ues. April 18th Hoch Aud.
Tickets At SUA and Kief's
lemon tree
Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
11 W. 9th Now Open
current grant programs. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano has lobbed strongly
Serving Soft Natural Frozen Dessert Yogurt
L
But political sentiment for tax credits has
YOUR EDUCATION DOESN'T STOP HERE
Your education doesn't stop with a bachelor's degree. It begins there. Once you are enrolled, you'll gain valuable experience and really discover what all books about it will teach you learned to 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 would be good well, too. It's worth working for.
You may not be the best fit for ROTC program. In fact, we have a scholarship plan that will net you $100 a month tax free and pay for it fiction, book and lab fees. And that will free you to concenter on your studies as you can air well prepared for where you're headed.
Check out 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 now for the Junior-Senior Air Force ROTC Program. Call Capt. Macke 864-4678 or stop by room 106, Military Science Building.
AIR FORGE
grown so strong that a favorable House vote seems assured this year. The Senate appears ready to pass a tax credit overwhelmingly.
Tax increases supported
WASHINGTON (UP1) — President Jimmy Carter earlier urged Congress to reject hasty moves to roll back Social Security tax and carefully reform it the entire system next year.
ROTC
He said the magnitude of the increases were not to occur for several years.
"In my view, it would be better to act on reform of social security in a more deliberate fashion next year than to risk illicit financial activity through hasty action this year," he said.
In letters to congressional party leaders and the chairmen of the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance committees, Carter said tax increases in the 1977 legislation had saved the system from bankruptcy, protected our older citizens and ensured current workers of a sound retirement system.
"I urge you to oppose an plan you would reduce payroll taxes at the expense of our industry."
Carter said a short-term payroll tax cut was no substitute for the comprehensive tax reform and reduction proposals he presented.
Shevchenko, a Ukrainian, is undersecretary-general for political and Security Council affairs. There was an investigation might ask for asylum in the United States.
Soviet won't return home
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Arkady N. Shevchenko, the highest ranking Soviet citizen employed by the United Nations, is staying away from his job because of differences with his government, a U.N. spokesman said yesterday.
Shevchenko is a salaried employee of the U.N. Secretariat and is not a member of the Soviet government's U.N. mission.
In Washburn, Indiana
In Washland, Texas
State Department of
Transportation
ment had been contacted by Ernest Gross, Shevchenko's New York lawyer, and Gross indicated the Soviet official would not return to the Soviet Union.
"The department is in no way trying to
restore Shevchenko's decision.
Restore."
But Reston said Shevchenko had not asked for asylum in the United States. He said Soviet officials had requested a request from Shevchenko and Gross had arranged one.
State Department officials said earlier that the question of political asylum was not expected to arise as long as Shevchenko remained on the U.N. staff.
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SUA FILMS CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS
Deadline Extended to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 19!
Interviews for the 1978-79 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 19. Please sign up at the SUA office for an interview time.
Looking for creative responsible people interested in film programming. Prerequisite: a love for film.
Positions Available:
- Summer Films Chairperson
- Genre Films Chairperson
- Women's Films Chairperson
- Classical Films Chairperson
- Popular Films Chairperson
- Midnight Movies Chairperson
- Film Society/Special Films Chairperson
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
3
Demolition start of new city hall
By TANYA BARA CHUNG
Staff Writer
A demolition contractor will be chosen this month to begin destruction of buildings in the City.
The opening of bids for demolition of several grain elevators at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, the site for the new building, is set for April 18.
The clearing for the new city hall will begin after bids are taken for demolition.
The city commission meetings, now held on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts St., should have a new location by December 1979.
The buildings located east of the Massachusetts Street Bridge will be torn down. The bridge, the former Closelet tower and the adjacent tower are also scheduled to come down.
ONE FLOUR-STORAGE TOWER on the east side of the bridge will remain to support a cable-car across the Kansas River and for power plants that provide electricity and the power plant by the river, some former paper-manufacturing buildings north of the Santa Fe Railroad tracks and others.
The entire demolition contract should be finished by the end of October. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said last week that the architects and commissioners had talked to demolition firms and thought it would be a wise construction of the site east of Massachusetts Street.
"They'll be using a big iron ball," Wilden said. There will be no blasting or burning permitted in the destruction of the site, he said.
The contract requires the demolition
"COMPLEMENTS TO ALL FOR A FANTASTIC PAIR OF SHOES, THEY'RE LIKE A NEW SET OF FEET."
People who wear
Birkensocks are the best
sales force we have. And all kinds of people are wearing them. From teenagers to 82-year-old grammies
So if you wonder why anyone would wear such a funny looking sandal, ask them who's wearing them.
On the other hand, if all you want to do is tron on a pair, bring it to the sandals and let the sandals speak for themselves.
812 Mass. Downtown
PRIMARILY LEATHER
A. J. K. H.
"The Amazing" KRESKIN
Kreskin offers $20,000 to anyone who can prove his employment of confederates or secret assistance in any phase of his program.
Saturday April 15
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$3.50
(students with KU ID)
$4.50
general public
Reserved Seats
tickets available at the
SUA box office
864 3477
University of Kansas
company to take full responsibility for public safety around the demolition area. Therefore, a 6-foot fence will be put around the area while the contractors work. Stone, earth and bricks from the buildings will be used as fill for the new building.
University of Kansas Lawrence Kansas
AFTER THE DEMOLITION is completed, the firm constructing the new city begins to lay the foundation of the building. The representatives from this firm and the commissioners discussed last week the inner construction of the building at a study
The contractors wanted feedback from the commissioners on the blueprint of the floors and the rooms of the building. The commissioners discussed how they discussed the layout of the conference room where commission meetings would be held. The city commissioners decided that the new four-storey city hall should have compartmented offices, an atrium or an atmosphere of an amphitheater.
Commissioner Jack Rose said, "The contractors should strive for an informal seating arrangement and not one resembling a courtroom."
Buford Watson, city manager, said, "The present city commission meetings are held in a room which can hold up to about 45 people without using folding chairs."
The new city hall's conference room will seat about 90 people.
ROSE ALSO SUGGESTED that the mayor's office be made larger. He said the
Commissioner Barkley Clark said that if the many office was going to be large it would have to be smaller.
Commissioner Marnie Angersinger agreed with Clark and Rose, and said that if she had had an office during her past term, she would have worked on office hours for the citizens of Lawrence.
mayor's office should at least be similar in
office which are the department's head
office which are the district's head
SUA
Films
A FINAL DECISION still needs to be made on the method of construction for the new city hall. Two proposals were presented to the commissioners by Rod Lebold, a representative of Peters, Williams and Kubota.
Tuesday, April 11 Documentary Films, Endurance Sports.
There is no mayor's office located in the First National Bank Tower building where the commissioners have their meetings now.
VIVE LE TOUR
Louis Malle
THE MARATHON
Martin Darrah
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON
Wim Wenders'
ALICE IN THE CITIES
Solar energy was considered much too expensive.
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff
Tuesday, April 11
"Everyday Schizophrenia and the trawls of a 31 yr. old journalist and a 9 yr. old girl Alice"
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff
heat pumps, even though it was estimated that the pumps would save $420 in energy.
Wednesday, April 12
directed and written by Grigori Kozintsev Russian Cinema-cinema-scope
KING LEAR
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff
Wim Wenders'
FALSE MOVEMENT
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
The commissioners also decided that the new building would be heated by natural gas and cooled by electricity. The architects suggested that gas be used because of the annual cost of $17,200 a year, whereas an all-electric system would be $19,600 annually.
Thursday, April 13
Wim Wenders'
Friday, April 14
Special Film-Midwest Premiere
"THE AMERICAN FRIEND"
One way called the "conventional" method, would give responsibility to a general contractor. The first floor of the building had to be removed so it did not go into construction until February 1979.
with Dennis Hopper, Bruno Ganz.
“One of the Ten Best Films of 1977”
3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
davidsonford.Aud.
$2.00
The commissioners disliked the idea of heating and cooling the building by electric
Saturday, April 15
Saturday, April 15
Wim Wenders'
KINGS OF THE ROAD
Sunday, April 16
Winner—Cannes Film Festival
3:30, 7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff
KINGS OF THE ROAD
The complete works of filmmaker BABARA LINKEVITCH, in PERSONI including CINEMA MOON
SILVERPOINT, MORE . . .
The second way, called the "construction manager" way, was advocated by Richard A. Jaffrey, a professor of law firm. Under the "construction manager" method, the heaviest work, such as laying concrete, was done by him.
CHINAMOON,
Monday, April 17
Robert Frank's
The city hall could be completed by
PULL MY DAISY
narration by Jack Kerouac with Allan Ginsberg, Peter Orlovsky.
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
DANNY LYON'S SOC SCI 127 Documentary on a Texas "tatto art" and body装饰.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER Dr.
William Van Dyke. A film about Ed-
ward Weston by a photographer and
admirer.
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
CSW
Tues. 4/11 at 7:00 p.m.
Fireplace Room, Lewis Hall
Minority Women in the Professional World Career Problems
Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women
Partially funded by Student Senate
SPEAKERS Maggie Vargas, Norma Miller, Rose Zilla
1
TOWNHALL BOX
NOMINATED FOR 11 'OSCARS' . . .
●Best Picture●Best Actress(2) ●Best Director
821 Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
ANNE
PRANCROFT
SHIRLEY
MacLAINE
PG The Turning Point
NOW! Eve 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat & Sun 2:30
Cinema Twin NOW
Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat Sun 2:40
a funny love story.
More Than
Juat A
Pancake Store
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS!!
"House Calls" PG
WALTER MATTHAU
GLENDA JACKSON
ART CARNEY
RICHARD BENJAMIN
JULIA PC
Jane Fonda  Vanessa Redgrove
Ever 20:30, 30:30 SB Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
The Turning Point
NOMINATED FOR 5
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Neil Simon's
December 1979 under the construction manager plan, Peters said. Otherwise, under the conventional method, it might not be completed until June 1980.
Hillcrest2
Richard Dreylus  Marsha Mason
Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Set Sun 1:55
"THE GOODBYE GIRL"
Granada
CENTRO NACIONAL DE LA HISTORIA
91005 GRANADA, CALLE 2346
fig $ \textcircled{x} $
It would, however, save the city six months in time and $50,000, Peters said. Lebald said the "construction manager" managed the contracts to accomplish commitments to small contractors to bid for jobs.
Most Women Dream Their Fantasies ... This Human Lives Them!
Cinema Twix
"THE CHOIR-BOYS"
Randy Quald Lou Gosset
Cinema Twin
Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
These cops are no saints ..
Eve 7.30, 9.30 Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Hillcrest
ONLY $165
THE "CONSTRUCTION MANAGER" way would give the architectural firm, chosen last year to design the building, the additional responsibility of acting as general contractor. It would receive a fee from the contractor in addition to the original construction costs.
Varsity
Natural Park Golf Resort
MADELINE KAHN·CLORIS LEACHMAN·HARVEY KORMAN
MEL BROOKS
in
HIGH
ANXIETY
A Paycho-Comedy
NOW!
Eve at 7:40 and 9:40
Sat-Sun Matinee at 2:05
PG
Sunset
Clint Eastwood GAUNTLET & THE ENFORCER
box office opens - 7:00  Showtime - 7:30
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Old Fashion
FRIED CHICKEN
Dinner
HELP WANTED
Earn $3,000 This Summer
Neat Appearance, Car Necessary
Apply Tuesday, April 11
at
Kansas Union—International Room
10 a.m., 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. sharp
SUA
Revised SUA Film Schedule for the week of April 10-16.
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders WIM WENDERS in Person!
Due to a change in filmmaker Wim Wenders' travel plans.
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
Wenders will be present for discussion following the Wednesday film
The New York Times
If you are searching for a fine, tightly controlled, intelligent and ultimately touching film, its title is Alice in the Cities
The International Hit of 1975
A triumphant creation of visual language, acted by a superb cast who simply incarnate their respective characters. The future for
—London's Time Out
Alice in the Cities announces that Wendy Wendler is a filmmaker who has the assurance of a thoroughly controlled & unforced film style.
— Canada's Take One
Wim Wenders ALICE in the Cities
Alice
With Rudiger Vogeler & Ulla Rottlander
A Bauer Release
Limited Engagement
Tuesday, April 11, 7:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
FALSE MOVEMENT
Alienation & attempted communication "On the Road"
Wednesday, April 12 7:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Sell it through Kansan want ads
4
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorial represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Free speech violated
The long-lived and emotional Arab-Israeli conflict attracted unusual attention at the University of Kansas last week. A casualty was freedom of speech.
Sparked by a controversial guest lecture by Yitzhak Rabin, former Israeli Prime Minister, the traditional opponents confronted each other in demonstrations with heated shouts, gestures and flag-carrying.
The attack, however was not limited to Mideast political issues. As the conflict came to a peak, the attack turned instead on an ideal basic to Americans—the freedom of expression guaranteed in the First Amendment.
FIRST AMENDMENT provisions were not meant to supersede each other. Likewise, people within the jurisdiction of U.S. laws were not meant to pit one freedom of expression against another.
But just that happened in the urml scene in Hoch Auditorium, where Rabin's speech was interrupted at least 26 times. Arab and Iranian students were well within their bounds of freedom of speech and assembly as they demonstrated against what they call Israeli oppression. They even had the consent of the University with their University Events Committee-approved permit to demonstrate.
Those rights ended, though, when they began to infringe on the rights of the 1,000 people who had come to hear Rabin speak. The number of those in the audience was irrelevant. In the United States, everyone is guaranteed a chance to speak.
Pakistani supporters tried to outshout Rabin, limiting his freedom of speech and the privileges of those in the audience. They clearly went against the intent of the Constitution.
IT IS ironic that Arab and especially Iranian students, who vehemently speak out against repressive regimes in their home countries, resort to copied tactics and stab U.S. principles in the back.
During the Rabin visit, the idealistic marketplace of free ideas was approached. Israelis, even without the preordained permission of the events committee, spontaneously protested the Palestinian taunts. And Americans, sympathizers and noncommitted observers all freely joined in. In America, First Amendment rights know no racial, religious, sexual or national lines.
It is regrettable, however, that such a show of misplaced or misunderstood American values prohibited Rabin from delivering his speech undisturbed.
Granted, no opposing side was built into the main program. But it is assumed that people can hear and decide for themselves; they have that right. There also was a question-and-answer period after the speech that conceivably could have aired opposing views, had there not been so much time-consuming commotion on the floor.
FOR THOSE who visibly disturbed the speech, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has proposed "disciplinary procedures." Because of the Buckley Amendment, which restricts outside access to information on students, the exact terms of punishment probably will never be known. It could range from a verbal handslap to probation.
Anyone in Dykes' shoes probably would have made a similar decision. As minds wandered back to the deeply disturbing demonstrations of the late '60s and early '70s, the University's image again was on the line. Undoubtedly, Dykes was hit with pressure to rectify the wrongs. Avoiding any action would have been cowardly.
But such after the fact, less than through reprisals reflect coundardice in acting effectively as the event occurred. Campus police, and their backups of Lawrence police, Kansas Highway patrolmen and Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents, were present. Notably, no violence erupted. These observations, however, are not necessarily sequential. Police met by an unpredicted outburst, simply were there.
Some were there taking pictures. One campus policeman told the Kansan he took pictures because police "just like to have them if something comes up." Conveniently, such pictures may now convict those who are selectively prosecuted for an offense they weren't even warned to stop. Some will be sacrificial lams, singled out because they happened to be in the pictures.
Administrative rebuke will be only a symbol of the common disdain for those who snubbed freedom of expression. Not all of the guilty will meet reprisals. But the examples of those who do will reaffirm an unfaltering commitment to the 187-year-old First Amendment, which, as was shown last week, still is under fire from those who either misunderstand or don't respect it.
To the editor:
Hostess protests image
As a member of the KUAC Sunflower Girls for the past three years, I think that it's time that someone who is in charge of the group be given the chance to state what the duties of the group are.
I also do not think that I have "lured" innocent high school seniors to the University. I have no more lured them than have the students that help the admissions office recruit students.
The Sunflower hostesses sit with the recruits at the game to
The recent editorial by the Kansan has numerous insinuations that I think are very unfair to the group and rock on the verge of defamation of character. I do not appreciate the implication that I make myself "available." To say that there is more to the duty than simply sitting with the recruit and his parents at the game.
KANSAN Letters
answer questions that they or their parents might have—yes, parents come with the recruits 99 percent of the time. We are there are no other reason. Why would you contact some of the recruits and their parents and ask them about what went on with the Sunflower hostesses? I am sure they would be nothing sensational.
The Kansan stated that "good programs and teams will sell themselves to the high school program pros. A prospect has a hard time finding out about the program if there is no one to tell them about it. Surely you don't think the coaches have time on a Saturday morning to run up to answer a recruit's question?
that earlier in the year had editorials concerning winning football programs at KU? Football recruiting is a big business. High school seniors talk to numerous coaches from across the state, who hope that eventually the prospect will agree to come to their respective school. Such schools as Alabama and Oklahoma have programs that are superior to hostesses, and I've never heard any complaints about their records.
Isn't this the same Kansan
I am truly offended by the editorial. I think it is a slam on my reputation and the fact that I have 12 individuals. I would hope that in the future, the Kansan looks a bit more closely to the facts with which it is working and has been above the rest of the University.
PLO hecklers hurt cause
To the editor:
It was a disheartening evening on Mount Ouread last Thursday night. In Hoch Auditorium, former Israeli intelligence officer in an admitted partisan account, attempted to explain his country's position on the several outstanding and difficult issues in the Middle East, which he used because he was constantly harassed and prevented from talking by a very persistent pro-LOP minority scattered in the auditorium around the hills.
And in the process, they probably did the cause of the Palestine refugee in particular, and the Arabs in general, substantial harm, at least on the KU campus. At a time when the state demanded of Amawr隐藏 the seeming intrinsicness of Menachem Begin, among other things, have resulted in increasing world understanding, if not support, of Palestinian demands, the unruly, emotional and disruptive antics of this group can only decrease their chances to be so, it seems an appropriate penalty for their attempted murder.
Although these hecklers repeatedly identified Rabin as a "fascist murderer," they in their own way were becoming murderers of a different type. I speak of the murder of the open marketplace of ideas and free speech, two concepts that most interest me and faculty. I believe, consider essential to any university.
Janet Gorman Kansas City, Kan., senior
Professor of political
Iranian decries Arabs' methods To the editor:
Janet Gorman
Clifford P. Ketzel
Cufried F. Keeter
Professor of political science
As an Iranian student who attended Rabin's lecture Thursday night in Jerusalem, which the Arab students, accompanied by some Iranian students, protested Israel's policy was wrong. By contrast, Mr. Obama's Israeli cause was supported and that of the revolutionary
KANSAN Letters
movement of the Palestinian people misinterpreted. If the main purpose of his political lecture was to obtain more support from the American people for Israel's policy, I am sure he succeeded with the help of many of his Iranian students wanted to defend PLO, but they actually gave a hand to Rabin.
Shamsedin Mahallati Iran sophomore
Arabs needed police restraint To the editor:
Most KU students probably saw the noisy demonstration at noon Thursday by a group of students who have no quarrel with these people voicing their opinions in public. This is guaranteed by them.
Seated in three or four groups, these warmongering radicals shouted, booed, cursed, stomped their feet and generally acted before the former prime minister's speech.
What most KU students probably don't know is the atrocious, utterly rude and unfair behavior of these same Arab protesters in Bacho during Rabin's speech!
To speak your mind is one thing. Not allowing another person to speak his is cowardly and wrong. People who won't hear that person talk must have another person tell his side have no place in a democracy.
Perhaps even more disgusting is the fact that our appointed bastions of law and order made no attempt either to silence these hoodlums or to elect them from the hall.
I complained to several officers, but I was told they were "waiting for orders." They waited around all night.
It is obvious by the behavior of these protesters that they are unwilling or incapable of
reasonable thought. Until they are, how can anyone hope to deal with their problem?
Their "March for Peace" is the biggest lie on the face of this earth. At every suggestion of settlement, of the possibility of peace, these animals booed, these animals shouted and shouted their epithets.
It's obvious that the motivating force behind this display of crudeness is the real threat to Israel's security in Israeli conflict: Arab unwillingness to accept the reality and necessity of the Jewish state of Israel. If this problem is not resolved, it may yet come to the Middle East.
Merrich R. Hellman
Overland Park sophomore
Incident crushes Rabin's rights
To the editor:
I found the demonstration by the Arab and Iranian students profoundly disturbing, in fact infuriating, not because of their disagreement with Rabin's policies, but because they were so involved in the debate here. By carrying signs saying "Rabin Off Campus," they were showing us how little they understand and value those concepts that stand as the very basis of our society. If one can seek to restrict the free flow of information from university campus, where in a society can speech hope to stand free?
We are constantly harangued about the repressive regime of the shah; I do not call the validity of that into question, but today's events make me aware of the realities. Iranians would institute any less oppressive a regime. They certainly have a concept of freedom very different from ours. By behaving in this manner, they detract from the justice, the legitimacy of the taliban's claims and add additional support for Israel's intransigent position.
Peter Felleman Lawrence senior
PLO refusing
to communicate
To the editor:
He attentively interrupted speech by Rabin Thursday evening it became clear why Israel is unable to negotiate the result of communications between two parties, which the PLO, judging from the actions of the PLO supporters Thursday night, is not willing to take a stand. He was willing to present his views and then answer questions from the floor, but throughout his talk he was verbally harassed. It was evident that those doing the interruption were uninterested in Rabin had traveled to KU to say.
The majority of the disrupers are themselves guests in this country and should therefore conduct themselves with courtesy when another guest appears on campus. Common human decency required that those who held power were allience allies long enough that those of us who were genuinely interested in Rabin's comments could hear them. The episode was a disgrace to the entire University.
Victor Frost
Kansas City, Mo., graduate student
Mideast peace seems remote
To the editor:
It is very clear to me that there are serious problems in the Middle East. But as Rabin said, "The University of Kansas is not the place to solve Iranians" and PLO supporters' domestic problems." I believe, if Thursday night was any indication, that the Middle East negotiate in setting their problems, we will never see the "peace" of which Rabin spoke.
I had the opportunity to speak with several PLO supporters before Rabin's speech. From
one information I obtained, I could see no reason why they protested as such during Rabin's speech; what could they possibly stand to gain? I have heard that he mentioned the fact that Palestine is alive today, but I guess none of his protesters cared to listen to this remark and many Palestinians who confiscated the Palestinian banner from the protesting young man was actually doing the PLO a favor, because how would we like to see our nation be able to avoid the ashes of Hezbollah Auditorium, as this man did? I thought it to be rather considerate and prestigious to see the Israeli banner presented in such a way. It seemed that members in the back of the auditorium
That whole assembly reminded me of one KU's basketball games. It was so wonderful to know the kind of disciplinary action wasn't taken. If we at KU choose to go hear a famous and important speaker, we should respect it as our respect or choose not to go at all.
David Gillagly Lawrence freshman
Meyers wasn't Pearson aide
To the editor:
In John Mitchell's editorial on U.S. Senate candidates, he incorrectly asserts that State Sen. Jan Meyers worked as a subordinate under U.S. Sen. James Pearson; Nancy Kassebaum, another candidate, held a position under San Meyer, however, has served on the board of directors of the National League of Cities and as the president of the Overland Park City Council. She has been elected twice to the Kansas Senate. The last two qualifications exemplify her experience that Kassebaum lacks. Mike Harper, Lawrence junior Kay P里恩, olaister the Phil Meyers, Overland Park senior
Ken Westphal, Wichita senior
THE PLO CARES.
EGYPT CARES.
SYRIA CARES.
THE SAUDIS CARE.
LIBYA CARES.
ALL ARABS
CARE
ABOUT US
PALESTINIANS!
THE QUESTION IS
CAN WE SURVIVE
MANY MORE
YEARS OF
ARABS CARING?
Liquor law isn't a moral question
The Kansas Legislature has done its part in making sure that Jesus would be fully accommodated if he should ever join the party. Jack Steinerg, Kansas Senate minor leader, when he announced his approval last week at the governor's meeting the drink in Kansas restaurants.
'these religious lobbyists'
hospitality was challenged by Steinkeen when he trump-
ered over the rules, she doesn't permit nightclubs. This
doesn't permit bars. What it does permit is like the Lord Jesus
Christ should return to this
country in a last supper and serve wine.'
Steiniger's comment was an especially arificial one. For years the state's dry tradition has been vigorously protected by religious groups with so-called religious reasons.
UNLESS STEINEGER has
---
Pat Allen Editorial writer
an inside track on some information, Kansas can hardly assert that Jesus was once a Kansas Jayhawk. If Jesus were born on earth and if he were to happen into a Kansas restaurant for the first time, the chances are that Jesus, with the proper identification, would be ordered whatever he wanted.
Arguments for and against liquor consumption in Kansas have been on quasi-religious considerations. The state is not, and should not be, protected in the law that prohibits the "moralists" of its residents.
If someone supports the relaxing of liqueur laws, he should support his argument with economic or even hedonistic reason. Liqueur consumption against liqueur consumption, let him raise valid points about the effects of alcoholism. To include the notion that someone's god will be either pleasured or displeased by the passive action is an insult, patronizing appeal to constituents.
THE BILL to permit liqueur by the drink in restaurants was passed by both houses of the Legislature in what one radio host called "massive tactics." Coincidentally, the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., prominent lobbyist for the Kansas United Dry Forces, was killed in United Airlines planes were hastily taken. Perhaps Taylor's absence facilitated a
less gilded, more objective discussion of liquor.
On the anti-lipper side, Rep. Denny Burges, R-Wamenga, was quoted as saying, "It's a self-inflicted disease and I have in help pay for it" on the pro-petition website Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, Kan., mentioned Kansas' inability to compete economically with Missouri's wet restaurants. Reardon also said that laws that regulate alcohol consumption by-the-drink facilities available to Kansans, allowed discrimination against blacks.
Both sides presented arguments that belonged in the legislative chambers. Afterwards, the House approved a bill on a 63-41 vote, and the Senate followed with a 25-12 vote.
This bill has been hailed as the most outstanding action of
the 1978 legislative session. The predominance of the liquor issue in Kansas lawmaking would be unheard of in any other state.
IN OTHER states legislators know that Jesus was not the last person to enjoy liquor. Other states can handle the fact that it is a way of life for some people who do not drink. In other states, as well as in Kansas, some people consider liquor a meal in itself. But Kansas' dry laws have done nothing more to discourage drinking in bordering states' permissiveness cannot be blamed for encouraging it.
The passage of the bill to permit liquor by the drink in New York State will be signed into law by Gov. Robert F. Bennett. The bill provides an escape clause for liquor sales under a saturationum. It requires the issue
to undergo a mandatory referendum in each county in the November 1978 general election.
Kansas is wrong to think that it can go on legally restraining its residents from a temptation that some Kansans happen to find immoral. Liquor is nothing more than a beverage with stimulating effects. Kansas uninterested in those effects will pour on liquor. Kansans who enjoy the effects of liquor will go elsewhere if they have to. By rights, though, they should not have to.
The Kansas Legislature still has far to go in repealing the other constitutional remand left over from Prohibition days. The problem is not so much a political one, but a national Missouri as it is a deeper constitutional problem of individual liberties.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAN
Editorial Editor
Managing Editor
JETTY SAM
Editorial Editor
John Mueller
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 21, 2014. Subscriptions are $8 or $15 and June and July excise except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscriptions by mail are $8 a member or $15 a student. Subscription rates are yearly. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $12 or $15 per month.
Editor Barbara Rosewiez
ANNAH SCHOOL
Campus Editor
Barry Manson
Morgan University
Assistant Campus Editors
Deb Miller, Leon Unirn
Sports Editor
Walt Branun
Photo Editor
Eli Redhahn
Associate Entertainment Editor
Jerry Jones
Copy Chefs
Mary Mitchell, Sarah Ridkiel
Make-up Editors
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Wire Editors
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Pat Alam, Clay Stander.
Editorial Writers
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1
Publisher News Adviser
David Dary Rick Musser
Tuesday, April 11, 197
5
Plays accent best of two worlds
By LYNN KIRKMAN
Reviewer
University of Kansas audiences are meeting Japanese theatrical traditions at the William Inge Theatre this week and the following week in a dynamic synthesis of East and West.
The occasion is the presentation of a "Twin Bill of One-Act Plays" in the Kyogen and No styles, an experiment in combining the highly stylized Japanese techniques with Western dramatic literature. Theatergoers shouldn't let the somewhat messy narrative be lost as experiment succeeds in bringing two worlds together and accenting the best of each.
The two plays, "The Miss Lamb" and "Buffalo Bill's Well," were written by students in a class taught by Andrew T. Tsubaki, who directed the production.
"THE MISSING LAMB," the first play to be presented, was adapted by Sister Mary Francis Peters from "The Second Shepherds Play," one of the best-known of the medieval cycle plays. It tells the story of a humble miller who crafts wife, who attempt to conceal a stolen sheep by passing it off as their own newborn child.
As presented in Kyogen style, "The Missing Laugh" underscores the broadly farcal qualities of the work. A high degree of physical comedy is used in the piece as Mak and Gill attempt to outwit the lamb by drawing it to return the lamb to their master's hook.
Although the play is brief—under a half-
KANSAN Review
hour's running time—it affords the opportunity to experience a taste of the Kyogen style that adapts surprisingly well to this classic European work.
"BUFFALO BILL'S WELL," the second play of the evening, is an original work by David Brian Foster, based on a legend of early Kansas. It is the story of William "Buffalo Bill" Mathews and the well he dug in Dice County in the early 1860s. According to the story, Mathews was injured in an accident while experience with the spirit of Father Japadilla, the first Christian martyr in the New World.
In the play, Mathewson is being pursued by Indians, although he does not understand why they want to kill him. Exhausted and tired, Mathewson retreats where he encounters a mysterious padre who tells him that people always have a reason to kill. To Buffalo Bill and his pursuit of this sacred lady is a task of Cerionano, who came to Kansas in 1841 search of the gold of Quivira.
FATHER PADILLA accompanied Coronado and the men in iron, but he was in quest of souls instead of earthly treasure. The Quivirian Indians killed a number of Spaniards who desertered Indian holy water before he could right the white man's wrong.
Padilla has been waiting 300 years to reconcile the two worlds. He provides water for Mathewsland and the Indians before he can find a way. He can now find the peace he has sought.
squawk and his company have adapted this legend to the Japanese No drama, which accents the lyrically poetic qualities of the work. A chorus of actors and musicians accompany the principal performers in the piece to provide background
and, at times, to participate fully in the action.
INSTEAD OF THE traditional Oriental instruments, Tshauki has chosen to use a flute, guitar, banjo and tom-toms as musical accompaniments. The performers move with grace and precision through movements choreographed by Tshauki.
"Buffalo Bill's Well" is exciting to watch and exhausting to perform. All the essential elements are skillfully combined to present a compelling story, inspiring. To single out one member of the cast would be a mistake—one is called to the performance's effectiveness.
Attempting to combine elements of two diverse cultures can be a risk business. The danger that one area will overpower the other is even more so in the case of these productions, however, the result has been to neutralize the potentially volatile factors, leaving only the finest to survive.
The plays continue at 8 nightly through Saturday at the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. KU students are admitted free with ID cards.
Love is laughs in 'House Calls'
By DENISE RUPP
Reviewer
When the audience laughs so loud you can't hear the dialogue, and there are only 11 people in the theater, you know you've found a funny movie.
"House Calls" is just such a movie.
Walter Mattheu stars as the least swinging of the swinging bachelors. His Hawaiian print shirts give him away immediately and his feeble ability to discuss Boz Scaggs with a young date no doubt is a new teacher to the field of lady-killing.
Yet all the women are after him, and the recently widened, middle-aged doctor leads a hectic night life until he meets a serious divorced playe by Glenda Jackson.
She gives him an ultimatum—choose between her and the other women. He chooses her—but only for a three-week trial—and their love affair is launched.
THE IDEA OF casting the gruff, rumped Matthau as a surgeon is ridiculous, but that's part of the movie's charm. It is an absurd comedy that sometimes borders on slapstick and depends a little too heavily on it, but still turns out to be a terrifying funny film.
There is nothing spectacular about the plot. In fact, it sometimes seems that the
love story between Mattaun and Jackson falls through, so the writers add a couple of names.
One of those plots involves the incompetence of the hospital where Mathaua works. At the hospital there is a senile old chief of staff played by Art Carney as a wise cracking sidekick for Matthau. Carney is excellent, as usual, but either the makeup staff overdid it, or Carnay has aged tremendously since making his last movie
KANSAN Review
The TSCRIPT IS not without flaws. The oary large strings, but a good joke uses many times, is common.
There are two superbly funny scenes. One comes when the couple tries to demonstrate that old movie love scenes could actually be made for both partners keeping one foot on the floor.
The other occurs when Matthau ventures out in public wearing only a fuzzy orange bathrobe and a pair of understated sneakers. Their shoes alone are worth the admission price.
Mattheus's performance is especially noteworthy because it seems so effortless. It doesn't take much effort to do it.
Nature books on display
Part of a collection of books by and about Carl Linnaeus, an 18th century Swedish naturalist, are on exhibit through the summer in Spencer Research Library.
The books are part of the second largest collection of volumes on Linnaeus, Jim Helyar, curator of graphics at Spencer, said yesterday.
sequence where the happy couple walks along a beach.
organisms. This system changed the course of the study of biology, Helyar said.
Helyar said the entire collection comprised about 2,000 volumes, including all of the major titles written by and about Linnaeus.
Linnaeus devised a system of classification and terms to identify all living
However, the movie does avoid many of the fads commonly seen in love stories. For example, nobody meditates or sees a psychiatrist.
The largest collection of books about
limousins is held by Hunt Botanical Library in
Birmingham.
just the way he is. His presence seems to make ridiculous things happen.
JACKSON DOES A satisfactory job, but almost any actress have done the task. It seems like a waste for an Academy Award-winning actress to play such a housewife role, but any more effort on her part would have caused her to overact.
And after watching countless movie couples who are plagued by hang-ups or acting like adolescents, seeing a couple of friends mature, consenting adults is refreshing.
Although the plot takes some unexpected twists, it also has some predictable scenes. It uses a lot of imagination.
City hall plan to get vote
A proposal that could save six months and $50,000 during the construction of Lawrence's new city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, to be completed by December 1979, will be voted on at tonight's city commission meeting.
The commission's session will be 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the First National Bank.
The proposed method of constructing the city hall, called the construction manager's method, was implemented by contract to deliver Williams and Kubota. The proposal would give a 5 percent pay increase to the firm as part of an additional construction responsibilities.
Another conventional method of construction places the responsibility with a general contractor, causing more intensive work during winter months rather than in the summer.
The commissioners favored the new proposal at last week's city commission meeting but deferred action on any decisions until tonight.
On the agenda also is a consideration of a proposal to block one lane of traffic in each direction from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 23 at Ninth and Vermont streets. The purpose is to curb the distributions, and distribute brochures to motorists on the seven warning signals of cancer.
Commissioners may make an amendment to the Lawrence zoning ordinance, which governs land use in the City of Fort Worth.
Commissioners will consider April's a bid for installation of a restroom at the building.
multiple-family dwellings, fraternities and sororities.
The planning commission minutes of the
meeting will be reviewed by the commission
committee.
Selling...
"But that was not my experience," he said.
University Daily Kansan
From page one
tight," Goleen said, "but the promise was a misrepresentation.
Gheen said he worked a minimum of 80 hours a week, and made a slight profit.
"It’s a very high-pressure job that a lot of college students can’t handle," he said.
Students were told that if they put in a great amount of time, they could earn a lot of money.
73
Room service when you need it!
Can't make it to breakfast . . . or lunch . . . or dinner? Sick,
but still hungry? So, what do you do? Have a friend or
roommate bring you a tray of food. It's that simple. Making
life pleasant, even when you are sick, is only one of
the many reasons why you should stay at our place.
So . . . make the right move.
Naismith
Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT: THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. SACHEM will meet at 6:30 in the Union's Governors Room. MAGGIE'S RENAISANCE: A Festival of the Arts begins at 7 in Hashinger Hill, SUA (8:30-10:30) in Unit B of the Union. The SCIENCE FICTION Club will meet at 7 in Parlor A of the Union. Anyone interested in dance is invited to attend the TAU SIGMA meeting at 7 in Robinson Gymnasium dance studio. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will sponsor State Sen. Ann Meyers, R-Overland Park, at in the Union's Cork 2 Room. Warner Theater will host a session in Room of the Union. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE AEROHAWK FLYING Club meets at 7:30 in the Union's Walnut Room. HILLEL meets at 8 in the Council Room of the Union. THE ECOLOGY CLUB's first meeting begins at 8 in the Regionalist Room at 7:30 in the Union's Lecture, "The Seat of Saint Peter. The Medievalization of Rome," begins at 8:30 in 3139 Wesco Hall.
TODAY: Ed Shauneys, drummer for "The Tonight Show," will conduct a PERCUSSION CLINIC all day in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The MALOTT ADDITION groundbreaking will be at 3 p.m. on the lawn southwest of Malotl Hall.
TOMORROW: STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. KU SAILING Club meets at 7 p.m. in the Union. The MUSING in MUSEUMSational International Theater Foamed Woman's Club begins at 7 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art. The KU IntramasterMASTERMIND TOURNAMENT begins at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. KU GO club meets at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. Albert Gerken, University of California, Berkeley, meets at 7 p.m. TAU BETA PI meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. KU DAMES meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Walkins Room. A TM PROGRAM begins at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. MOOT CONCERT CHOIR begins at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. CONCERT CHOIR begins at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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THE INTERBANK CITY
6
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Safe!
One of the Kansas City Royals young new stars, Wille Wilson, has beenutorious for stealing bases. After successfully stealing second base against Baltimore pitcher Pitcher Bries last night, Wilson was kept close to the bag as Bries tried unsuccessfully to
pick him off. Umpire Jerry Neudecker signaled Wilson safe at second while Baltimore second baseman Rich Dauer raced to catch Briles wild throw. The Royals beat Baltimore 4-2 in the season home opener.
Royals chill O's in home opener
Rv GARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Mad
Admiral received a royal welcome in Kansas City, Mo.
the nation's largest city.
Hrabosky, the talented left-hander whom the Royals acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals in the second round, is wooing him up on every pitch as he struck out Rick Dempsey and got Mark Belanger on a pop-up to save a 42 victory for the Royals over the Baltimore Cubs.
Hrabosky's antics of talking to the baseball and pounding the ball into his mink in mock anger ever had starting pitcher and winner Paul Slittoff excited.
SPLITTORFF PITCHED 8½ innings, allowing just two runs on seven hits for his first win of the young season against no defeats. The Royals record improved to 2-1 with the victory while the winless Orioles drenched their fourth.
"I'm glad Whitey (Hertzog, Royals manager) took me out in the ninth because 30,000 people came to Hirabsky pitch," she said. "It was a chance tonight after being ruined yesterday."
Hrabosky was ineffective just a day earlier in Cleveland when he walked two batters in $ \frac{1}{4} $ of an inning in the Royals 5-4 victory over the Indians.
"I knew it was just a matter of time." Hrabsky said, after his first American League save. "I just wanted to throw strikes tonight.
THE FANS HELPED me. I've always tried to use the fans as a motivating factor. The Mad Hungarian is no joke—be's a part of me on the baseball field. With him, the players know I'm out to do competitive battle."
Hrabsky was not the only way Royals' fans had to cheer in the chilly home
opener. The Royals smacked double and four triples—two by AI Cowens—and stale defense.
The Orioles jumped to an early 1- lead off Splitteroff, passing across a run in the third inning. He came up with a past three base. He came across to score when catcher Dempsey slapped it between short and third. Left fielder Willie Davis, in his usual allow, allowed Lopez to score unchallenged.
The Royals countered with three runs in their half of the third. The runs came against Orioles' starter and former Royal, Nelson Briles. Frank White walked but was forced out at second on a fielder's choice by Willey Wilson.
SPURRED BY THE CROW's chanting of "Go, go," the speedy Wilson promptly stole second, his third stalen base of the young season. Later in the game, Wilson was thrown out to try steal, the first time he has been caught this year.
After Hal McRae walked, Brett smashed a single to right, scoring Wilson and tying the game. The hit moved McRae to third. Cowsen then hit a ball to center which rolled past the right fielder Lopez to the wall. After McRae and Brett reached home plate, Cowsen stretched to stretch the hit into an inside the park home run, but was cut down at the plate.
"I thought it was a pretty good play," Cownes said. "It took a good throw to get me. The next time, if it happens and I see a stop sign, I'll stop."
Lopet had trouble on several plays in the outfield all night.
"WHEN IT'S WET out there, it's really hard to play," Cownes said. "The outfielders play deep and when the ball hits the ground it picks up speed."
The Royals picked up their fourth run in the eighth inning. After McAfee tripped and
Brett grounded out, Cownes brought McRae in with his second triple of the game.
"I'm seeing the ball good and feel good at the plate." Cowens said.
ALTIMORE CHASED Splittorz in the ninth inning. Lee May led off with a double and, after a keep fly out to left by Doug Heisler, the Chase was down. Then Herzog went in Hrabsky
The Royals' fans were aroused not only by Habrobsky but also by the rookies. First baseman Clint Hurd smashed a single and scored on a first base attempt. The errant throws at first. Hurd said he was relaxed, despite the recent trade of first baseman John Mayberry, which gave him the chance to start. The hits were Hurd's in the season, snapping an 0 for 8 slump.
"I wasn't nervous," Hurdle said. "I was here a month last year and did well, and I like to think some people like me around
"People have been good to me here. I wasn't worried. This is the greatest town in Nevada."
BALTIMORE
ab r b h i b
Business yy yy yy
Duiser dd dd dd
Nominee kk kk kk
Mahi mh mh mh
db Access aa aa aa
Decimers dc dc dc
Deputy deepy deepy
Demographics d d d d
Brieps p p p p
Clerks c c c c
Totals 32 2 7 2
ab b bl bib
Wilson ifl
McBee dh
Brett lb
Porter c
Porter e
Duggle ib
Kirle ks
Patks es
Splittorf p
Hauskopp s
Spittorf p
30 4 9 4
KANSAS CITY
Baltimore
E - Knives, DP - Kimas City J. 1LB - Batterham 7, Jan-
dale W. 2K - Haines-Brown 8, Harcourt-Covee 9,
McMahon S-II, Wilson W-II, Sawyer Swe get the field ready and we might start later."
IP  H  H  H  ER  HR  SB  SO
Biles L (0-1)  6  6  6  3  2  0
Stoddard  5  5  1  1  1  1
Spatfork W (1-2)  814-7  7  2  2  3  1
Hobbs  813-9  2  0  0  0  1
001 001 001 - 2
001 000 01x - 4
KU had been scheduled to play Kansas Wesleyan this afternoon but that doubleheader was canceled last week at Wesleyan's request. So the Jayhawks have scheduled a twiliball against the Emporia State Hornets at 1:30 today.
"We need to keep playing." KU head coach Floyd Temple said. "We like to keep a schedule of games on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday." The team, they an canned, we lined up Emirate State.
Save—Hrabosky (1). T--2:19. A--38,194.
The Hornets were scheduled to play Marymount College in Emporia today, but the field was too wet and the games were cancelled. Tempel said Quigley Field should be ready, unless more rain fell before game time.
"THEIR FIELD was too wet, but I think
ours will be ready." Tempel said. "We're
ready to go."
Quigley Field probably will have to be renamed Swampy Field or Socgy Field but the Kansas Jayhawks plan to play baseball there this afternoon.
Smithson gets Wichita State basketball job
Smithson, 37, was one of 107 applicants considered for the position before the Shockers' search committee decided on their nominees. The team drew into Wichita for a scheduled Saturday morning announcement, he called athletic director Ted Bredehoff and said he could not take the job because of personal reasons. He then joined the staff at Norwood turned the job down last week.
WICHITA (AP)—Wichita State University's month-long search for a new head basketball coach ended yesterday when Gene Smithson was named to the position.
Smithson, who posted a 66-18 record in three years as head coach at Illinois State and took the Redbirds to two consecutive NIT appearances, was selected after Louisville assistant Bill Olsen turned down the job today.
Smithson said yesterday at the Illinois State campus in Normal he was impressed with Wichita State and the people he came to know. He said he convinced the people he met had a terrific commitment to develop the basketball program into consistent national competition.
WICHTA STATE then asked Smithson whether he was interested, interviewed him Sunday in Wichita and the two reached terms.
Bredhoef said Smithson would be signi-
cated a four-year contract with a salary of
644,000.
Smithson will replace Harry Miller, who was fired as Wichita State's coach a month ago after seven years with the Missouri Tigers and finished with a 13-14 mark the past season.
Before becoming head coach, Smithson was an assistant at Illinois State four years and before that was noted for building winning programs in 10 years at Oak, Oak Park and Rich East high schools in the Chicago suburban area.
FIRST ANNUAL
STATE OF KANSAS
FRISBEE TOURNAMEN
9:00 a.m.
Sat. April 15, 1978
0-zone parking lot
U-Zone parking for For more info, contact SUA or Rec Services
KU to play Emporia State in mud
OWL SOCIETY Junior Men's Honorary Now accepting applications for membership. Open to second semester sophomores. Forms available in Alumni Association Office, Kansas Union. Applications due Tuesday, April 18.
JUARE2 is the perfect "anger for entertaining friends. It just tiptoes through the cocktails . . mixes so quietly you scarcely know it's there.
A heavily bargain tool! And your local liquor merchant will assure you that . . . you can take it with you.
IN THE GREAT BUY'N'BUY..
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BRIDGE
IAWS
AWS
Intercollegiate Association for Women Students
National Office: Box 2. 2401 Virginia Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 2003 We Need Everyone's Help!!! KU Women are sponsoring the 1979 National Convention for the Intercollegiate Association for Women Students
HARVESTS
that women identify, explore develop and utilize their individual potentials
that women should fulfill their roles as educated and competent persons throughout
their lives.
Philosophy of AWS:
Leadership Positions for Convention:
*Chairwoman
*Finance
d jitter
committees
* Program
— speakers
—and workshops
— special
— entertainments
— entertainment
* Finance
— treasury
— fundraising
— media
— media
— media
* Communications
— publicity
— publications
— production
— media
— specialist
* Physical Arrangements
— facility
— transportation
— registration
— hospitality
- Pick Up: Thursday, April 6
* Return By: Friday, April 14
Applications for All Leadership Positions:
IAWS SELECTIONS COMMITTEE
220 STRONG HALL
Kerschen has a record of 3-1 and boasts the most complete games on the Jayhawk pitching staff, finishing three of his four starts. He has an ERA of 3.60.
If the two teams take the field, Dave Kusch and Kevin Kerschen will be the stalemate.
The two left handers were the winning pitchers pitcher's first Friday against Kansas State in Manhattan. Rusch hurled a two-hit shutout and struck out eight. His earned-run average stands at 2.31.
KU, 17-4, has won its last five games and
10 of its last 12. The last loss the Jayhawks
suffered came at the hands of the Hornets
last Tuesday, when the Jayhawks and
Baylor were tied in a tie for the
Field. Emporia State won the first game,
5-4 in eight innings, and KU, on the strength of
Anyone interested in leading or working on a committee,
Please sign up!
Jayhawks hope to sweep Northwest Missouri again
10 runs in the first inning, won the nightcap,
13-8.
KU swept a doubleheader from Northwest
MUK played two weeks ago in Lawrence,
7-14 and 10-9.
EMPORIA STATE pitcher Kevin Mendon-
bly, 5-1 allowed the Jayhawks three runs in
the first game of the first game and then
triumphantly caught up and sent the
KU game into extra innings.
The Hornets scored with two runs in the top of the eighth and then held off KU, which came up with one run in its half of the inning.
Kansas will try to make it four softball victories in a row this season against Northwest Missouri State University, when the team will play today in Maryville, Mo., for a doubleheader.
Emporia State committed 10 errors in the doubleheader. Six of those came in the first
A 10-run first inning, highlighted by catcher Andy Gilmore's slam glare home run, led KU to its victory in the second game. The Jayhawks had only five hits in the game, but Emporia State's pitcher gave up 12 walks to aid KU's cause.
the Jayhawks, 16-6, will resume play after finishing with the second best record in a weekend tournament in Springfield, Mo., KU missed a chance to play for the tournament's championship after losing to the winner - Texas Women's University.
The Jayhawks probably will play without senior first baseman Karen Schenker today. The Hawks are one of the Big Ten springtime tournament and probably will be out until the Big Eight tournament this season.
KU had five doubles, three triples and six home runs in its four tournament games.
KU's starting pitchers, junior Shelley Sinclair and senior Paula Hernandez, have 5-3 and 9-4 records going into today's doubleheader.
"We had a really good hitting tournament," coach Bostick said Sunday. "We've already surpassed our extra base hits record from last year.
Sinchlar and Hernandez each pitched one game in the earlier doubleheader with Nike.
Improving tennis team faces MU
"We're a year or two from the national level," Kiviisto said. "Everybody's playing good tennis, but not good enough to win the Big Eight."
KU tennis coach Tom Kivisi knows that with a 4-8 record his team's tennis is skillful and fast.
After all, Kansas won't lose a single member from this year's squad and all but one member of the team will be around for at least two more years.
But as the Jayhawks take on the University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo., this afternoon the rookie coach has more goals than the conference championship.
But after the Jayhawks lost two out of three matches in the Oklahoma City Invitational last weekend Kivisto insists that needs to win immediately and decisively.
"We need to beat Missouri good," Kivisto said. "We haven't been a team with a solid defense."
---
On the Varsity Tennis Courts west of Allen Field House Friday—Preliminary Rounds, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
BIG 8 WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT It's the best tennis in the Midwest and it's here in Lawrence.
1978 BIG 8 WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 14-15
a.
Saturday—Final Rounds:
Singles, 11 a.m.
Doubles, 2:30 p.
In case of rain, matches will be played at the Alvamar Racquet & Swim Club. Route 4 west on 32nd Street.
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I
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
7
University Daily Kansan
Black tribe breaks ties with S.Africa
UMTATA, Transkei (AP)-Transkei, South Africa's first independent tribal homeland, said yesterday that it was breaking diplomatic relations with its creator and would press a "struggle for recognition" against the mock rule in white-governed South Africa.
Transkei's independence is recognized only by South Africa, which plans under its policy of racial separation to consign its 19 million blacks to nine scattered homelands. Opponents of apartheid say the existence of a state based on the independence of South Africa by its 4.3 million whites.
TRANSKI PRIME MINISTER Kaiser D. Matazima, announcing the rupture in a speech to parliament here, said his government could no longer take it.
"We have been compelled to join the liberatory movements and claim the whole of South Africa as belonging to blacks and whites, with blacks controlling the majority," he said. "We are going to propagate majority rule in southern Africa." In henceforth this will be the fundamental policy of our struggle for liberation."
MATANZIMA SAID he would recall Transkei's ambassador and consuls and eject the South African ambassador by April 30.
There was no immediate reaction from the South African government.
Matanzima predicted not only a confrontation between Transkei and South Africa but a bloody struggle between black and white South Africans. Other black states in southern Africa—including Tanzania, Zambia and Zambia—barbur
nationalist guerrillas training for combat governments of South Africa and Rwandas.
MATANZIA ASSERTED that the break in relations was forced on him by South Africa's military establishment and rejection of his government's claim to East Gingera, along Transkei's northern border. If incorporated, the territory would be split into separate chunk isolated inside South Africa.
Observers in South Africa said more pressing reasons for the break included a desire to get the hard line against South Africa and his apparent belief that he may win some
JUST AFTER TRANKSIE$_{1}$ independence Oct. 26, 1976, the U.N. General Assembly voted 134-0 to declare the "sham invalidness" inviolent.
Transkei remains economically dependent on South Africa, which provides more than half of its 1977-78 national budget of $274 million.
"We are appealing to the Western countries to come to our assistance."
ONLY ONE OTHER homeland, Bophuthatwana, has taken independence, and most other tribal chiefs—including Gatsha Buthelede of South Africa's largest tribe, the Zulus—have rejected the homeland policy.
Transkei was created as a democratic republic but has evolved into a one-party state with major opposition leaders jailled and the government laws modeled after those of South Africa.
AP, UPI sued by judge
MILWAUKEE (UPI)-Former Dane County Judge Archie Simchione filed suit in federal court yesterday against the two major news services, alleging their news accounts of his remarks in a court hearing in October, when his removal in a recall election last year.
Simpson asked for $1.75 million in damages and the Associated Press filed a press release.
Simpson was removed from office after losing a recall election last Sept. 7. The recall effort was organized after news reports of a court hearing involving a 15-year-old boy who was accused of an alleged sexual assault at a Madison high school.
In the hearing, remarks were attributed to Simpson that many said were sexist and biased.
BY SUSAN MORGENSTERN
KU Y member upset at budget cut
"We are outraged," Ken Jones, student board member of KU-Y, said yesterday after learning that the organization had hired a student on Student Senate budget recommendations.
Staff Writer
"As we see it, the Senate's primary purpose on campus is to allocate the student activity fee and one more time, they failed," he said.
The Senate Student Services Committee cut KU-Y's $2,005.85 budget request Friday in an attempt to stay within the amount they received last year and about $4,000 less than last year's amount.
The Student Services Committee voted to ask the Senate to support KU-Y through unallocated funds after they cut the KU-Y budget request.
KU-Y, the oldest student organization at the University, sponsors programs that try to help students with special needs.
PHIL COBB, SENATE treasurer, said there were about $14,500 in unallocated funds this year and so far the various committees had recommended funding three groups solely through unallocated funds.
"As it stands now, all the groups should meet of the budget hearings in fairly good shape."
Unallocated funds consist mainly of excess activity fees collected when total
Jones said members of KU-Y did not know their budget had been cut until they read it in yesterday's University Daly Kansas. He said he was surprised by the story and that they had spent the day contacting individual senators and faculty members who were supportive for unallocated funds of the room.
Mary Beth Craig, chairman of the Student Services Committee, said there was not enough money to fund all the groups as fully as she could. But she cut the KU-Y budget request, she said, because it thought the group had a good plan for funding and therefore could secure unallocated funds.
Jones said that the KU-Y treasurer had been present for part of the committee's deliberations and that he left the meeting confident that the KU-Y budget proposal would be recommended for approval with only a minor cut.
"BUT IF THAT DOESN'T pass, what we Do? Close the doors?" Jones said.
enrollment exceeds Senate projections and of money not spent by Senate-funded groups
Craig said the committee had not planned to cut the request when the KUY-representation team met.
"WE REALIZED WHAT we were up against, but again it harder to cut groups like us."
She called KU-Y a "viable" organization
and said that the committee decided it would have a better chance for unallocated funds than other groups that did not have outside funding.
Jones said that KU-Y received a small sum from interest on an account with the Endowment Association and also received donations from KU alumni. But, he said, the donations fluctuated from year to year and could only be estimated in the budget.
He said KU-Y also received money from Rock Chalk Revue, but that money and the other outside funding had already been figured into the budget. Because of that, their request was "bare subsistence," he said.
"WE'RE WELL AWARE that many groups pad their budget requests, so they'll have something left after the cuts," he said, "but we didn't."
Drive for statue started by student-faculty group
A small student-faculty group last night unanimously decided to start a drive to purchase a new statue to place in front of the pew Green Hall.
The group of four faculty members and one students, who were the first to organize opposition to the proposed move of the Jimmy Green statue, said that they would make the first pledge of $100 toward the purchase of a new statue.
They said, however, that they were not "spearheading" the move for a new statue but would offer money, assistance and their services. That would be established for that purpose.
Publicity head may leave
statue for the new Green Hall." Roy Laird, professor of political science and also a group member, said. "But not Jimmy Green."
The group proposed writing a letter this week to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, about the purchase of a new statue.
Currently under proposal by University of Kansas officials is the move of the Jimmy Green statue from in front of old Green Hall to new Green Hall.
They also agreed to have a meeting within the next two weeks with Dykes and Shankel and other faculty members about the acquisition.
"OUR PLEDGE IS hopefully to get students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University involved." Steve Grabow, architecture and a member of the group, said.
James Collier, director of University Relations, confirmed last night that he was seriously considering leaving the University of Kansas.
Collier, who has been at KU for three years, said he was offered a job as director of public affairs at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana.
Among those faculty members are Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school; Charles Eldredge, director of the Art Museum; and William Balfour. University ombudsman.
If he goes to Illinois, his tenure would begin July 1.
"WE NEED TO MAKE a turn in the positive direction," Grabow said, in reference to the recommendation for a new statue.
"We are still strongly in support of a nice
Those attending the meeting were Laird; Grabow; Curtis Biesinger, professor of architecture; Ruth McNair, emerita biology; and David Parris, Manhattan junior.
"I'm studying it carefully," he said. He expects to make a decision by the end of the term.
The jobs are similar in duties, he said. Both departments are the main sources for information about the universities, their publications, special events and programs.
Collier, also an assistant professor of journalism, supervised the Orend, a weekly newspaper in Paris.
staff. He came to KU from the University of Maryland.
BORDER
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---
APPLY FOR POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE ON THESE COMMITTEES:
Want to be heard?
Bob Lazar
Kansas Memorial Union Board Parking and Traffic University Judiciary Kansas University Athletic Corporation
Transportation Health Advisory Union Events
Applications and more information available in the student senate office, 105B Union.
JEWISH STUDENTS AND THEIR RELATIONSHIPS
Tues., April 11
7:30 p.m.
Kempthorn)
Council Room Kansas Union
An Audience panel exchange led by Alan Lichter, Asst. prof. of English at K.U. Topics covered will be:
Sanders)
2) Jewish Student and Political Activities (speaker Patsy
3) Jewish Student and Love Relationships (speaker Gail Thurz)
1) Jewish Students and Jewish Parents (speaker Joan Levinson)
4) Jewish Students and Academic Life (speaker Marilyn
REFRESHMENTS SERVED FOLLOWING THE DISCUSSION.
SPIRIT SQUAD 1978-79
HAWAI'I BOWLING CLUB
TRYOUTS:
1.) Routines will be taught at the clinics.
2) No experience is necessary.
3.) Everyone is invited to tryout.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1.) Regularly enrolled student at KU.
2.) Minimum grade point 1.8 overall.
3.) A sincere interest in KU athletics.
The KU Spirit Squad is sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. All students interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squad are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught.
Tryouts
Clinics Allen Field House
Monday - 5:30-7:00 April 17
Tuesday 5:30-7:00 April 18
Wednesday
April 19 -5:30-7:00
Thursday -5:30-7:00 April 20
Proliminaries April 22 —9:30 a.m.
Finals April 29 -9:30 a.m.
Watch the KU Spirit Squad in action National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships April 24,1978 on CBS.
1
8
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Car repair complaints increase; official says poor work is reason
By PHILIP GARCIA
Staff Writer
The number of automobile repair complaints for the month of March is about 75 percent of the total number registered for all of 1977, Judy Kroeger, administrative director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said last week.
Kroeger said that of the 12 complaints received this year, 11 were filed in March. The number compares to a total of only 16 complaints filed in 1977.
"None of the complaints that we had have been the result of 'fraud'," she said.
Negligence, incompetence and repairment makes mistakes, she said, have caused problems.
However, there seems to be no intentional reason for the faulty repairs. Kreiger said, "We don't know where it came from."
Kroeger said most of the complaints stemmed from unauthorized repairs, which caused total costs to be above original price and led to further repairs that eventually led to major work.
CUSTOMERS ASSUME the problem has solved, said, without realizing something.
"How often do mechanics advise their
customers this might happen?"" Kroeger asked.
Kroeger said one customer had driven her car only one week in the last eight months because of repairs that had led to more problems.
The car had been driven 1,100 miles in that period, Kroger said, by the mechanic on test runs alone. Kroger reported that his vehicle had one-half times the original cost of the car.
Unauthorized repairs, which lead to costs that exceed estimates, commonly occur in construction projects.
Extra costs often occur when a mechanic guesses at what is wrong or replaces parts he did not anticipate would need replacing, she said.
PEOPLE SET themselves up for extra costs, Kroeger said, by not knowing about their cars or by not checking with more than one repair shop.
"People should ask for a breakdown in labor and parts," garnett Wrigley, director of the downtown Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said.
Consumers should call several places and get different estimates, Wrigley said. A car dealer can send a list of people in line.
estimate and should keep an accurate service record to avoid car problems.
"We try to make sure our customers know what's going on before we repair," Jim Ellen of Jack Ellena Buick Oldsmobile GMC Inc., said.
The biggest problem with complaints, Ellena said, is that customers are under the impression the company is out to cheat them.
ONE OF THE PROBLEMS, Ellen said, is that a car is not always faulty. This makes it hard to pinpoint a problem and leads to more labor costs, he said.
Marty Henderson, of Gene's Garage, said there had been problems with complaints of higher estimates. Estimates are always to cover any unanticipated costs, he said.
Cliffard Shaw, of Shaw Auto Service, said the tune-up process was an area where a customer often assumed he was being cheated.
"What can get us into trouble is parts," Shaw said.
A mechanic may start勾提 and add a belt here and a cable there, Shaw said, which is too short.
A four-and-a-half-foot long mahogany submarine in Learned Hall bucks 200 bmp winds to help the U.S. Navy design better underwater vehicles.
By GENE LINN
Navy tests KU model sub
Staff Writer
The model submarine, built by the Navy according to specifications made by the University of Kansas, is part of a $19,000 KU project the Navy began to fund last
The project will be finished about late August. Jan Roskask, professor of political science at the University of Michigan.
He said the project was designed to test the effect that the flow of water around an object would have on a surface.
ANY Ship that operates under the water is classified by the Navy as an underwater vehicle, he said, whether military, transportation or pursues.
IF THE EFFECT of the water-flow on the rudders could be determined, he said, the steering mechanisms in new submarines could be designed more ac-
"It could cost the taxpayers a lot of money if the steering mechanisms aren't constructed right and modifications have to be made," he said.
Rosakam said the costs for such modifications could run from $100,000 for replacing the rudders to $1 million to repair the ship's hydraulic system.
A RESEARCHER at the naval agency that is sponsoring the KU project said that such corrections had been made in the steering systems of underwater vehicles and that KU's research might make it possible to design better systems.
"But it would be overstating the case to say that the research at Kansas would provide."
MODIFICATIONS HAVE BEEN made to improve a ship's performance, not to corrupt it.
Although it is possible that some tax money might be saved because of KU's work, he said, the work is valuable mainly in that it provides jobs for underwater vehicles built in the future.
KUS RESEARCH is being managed by
Akunzi, Akelt, Dellft, Holland, graduate
student.
Engineering graduate students have to participate in such a project to fulfill one of their goals.
Van Aken said the 45-pound model submarine was subjected to 200 mph winds.
vehicle would undergo traveling through water.
The model is tested facing into the wind at various angles to the left and right and at a forward angle.
A CONNING tower is a low observation tower on a submarine that serves as the target of an attack.
"FIRST WE TEST THE HULL by itself, then we add the conning tower, and then the control surfaces at the end of the ship," he said.
The submarine research began as a result of the Navy's interest in a research on general automatic aviation flight KU finished a year and a half ago for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Roskam said.
"After reading about our research, the Navy contacted me and told me what particular issues we were facing."
"I WAS VERY SURPRISED the Navy asked us to do research on submarines because we'd never done that before," he said.
Roskarn said he found that the level of technology used in underwater systems was behind the technology KU had designed airplanes and space vehicles.
OPEN HOUSE
you're invited to visit
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
where comfortable jayhawks live
Office hours: Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ.
Q: "29.5 Degrees" is:
Q: "29.5 Degrees" is:
a) The new book by Dennis “Credit Hours” Yeider, college student since 1904.
b) The latitudinal coordinate of an area of unexplained phenomena known as the “Bermuda Shorts”
c) The temperature of Aunt Gertrude’s holiday smooches
d) The temperature at which Schlitz is Chill Lagered
A: Always (d) and sometimes (c).
A: Always (d) and sometimes (c).
Though 29.5 degrees is bad news for nephews, nieces and Uncle George, it's great news for us beer lovers.
"Cause Chill Lagering gives Schlitz a distinctly crisp, clean taste.
Which we academic types refer to as "great" to the nth degree.
To obtain reference material for the next quiz, consult the Yellow Pages for the name of your local Schlitz distributor
IF YOU DO
YOU DON'T HAVE CUSTO.
Schlitz
Siglinda Steinfuller
Dean of Beer
THE DEE
OF BEER
Schlitz
LEASING
LEASING Rent-A-Car ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
Call 843-2931
2340 Alab.
SAVE $$ Also selling a few select late model lease and rental cars.
FORD FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON
See: Charlotte or Paul
A Woman's Place
... is in the Senate!!!
State Senator Jan Meyers, candidate for U.S. Senate, will speak on her campaign in Cork Room No. 2 (Deli) of the Student Union. Come hear a refreshing and unique public servant! Any advice and support will be welcome. Please come!
April 11,1978 7:00 p.m.
New pregnancy test offered
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
By DENISE RUPP
9
Pregnancy can be confirmed as early as one or two weeks after conception with a new blood test available at both Lawrence Hospital and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Staff Writer
The test, which is marketed under the named Biocopt-G, detects the presence of a pathogen in stool.
Although the test has been used for at least six months in both hospitals, it has not replaced the traditional urine test, and hospital officials say they do not expect it to.
The urine test is not effective until about two and a half weeks after conception.
Gary Wood, a physician at the Med
Cardiology yesterday that the new test was
not necessary.
"It costs more money and there is no significant difference in when it will pick up speed."
THE COST OF the blood test is two or three times higher than that of a regular test. A blood test costs from $15 to $18 and a urine test is from $6 to $8.
Florence Yount, supervisor of diagnostic immunology at the Med Center, said the test
should be limited to special cases and was unnecessary for routine use.
"A pregnancy can be determined no more than one week earlier with this test," she said. "A woman usually doesn't go for a test until her due date." That time a urine test will detect it anyway.
Yount said she had seen only two cases where blood samples had been tested early enough to make any difference in the time of confirmation of pregnancy.
HOSPITAL OFFICIALS discounted the claims of the manufacturer that the test was faster and could indicate an abnormal pregnancy.
Results of the blood tests can be obtained either the same day or one day later at both hospitals. This is no different from the time required for a regular test.
However, the process is much more complicated, Yount said. The test cannot be done in a doctor's office because it requires a lot of expertise and equipment usually found only in a hospital laboratory.
Studies of the accuracy of the test have not been made at either hospital, but a study done in Buffalo, N.Y., found the test to be accurate 99.5 percent of the time.
Alan Sanders, a physician at Lawrence Memorial, said the only way the test might be considered more accurate was because it would not detect an infection or detect the presence of the hormone earlier.
The urine test has a record of 97 percent accuracy.
University Daily Kansan
One of the benefits attributed to the test by its manufacturers was the detection of pregnancies in which the fertilized egg lodged outside the uterus.
Wood said there was not enough evidence judge whether the test would be useful in the case.
Both hospitals require the order of a physician to do the test, but Yount said a regular urine test was usually done first even when the blood test was requested.
month at the Lawrence hospital and 21 were made at the Med Center last month.
The increased cost of the blood test was one of the factors mentioned as a reason for the change.
"The only advantage I can think of for knowing earlier might be in cases of rape or when a woman wants to have an abortion as soon as possible." Yount said.
If it just curiosity, she said, a few days will not make that much difference.
Union gets flag poles
Three new flag poles will be placed in front of the Kansas Union by the end of the month if weather permits, Frank Burge, union director, said yesterday.
The American flag, the Kansas state flag and the University of Kansas flag currently
are flown from a single pole in front of the Union.
Burge said the poles would be staggered to allow the American flag to fly higher than the Kansas flag and the Kansas flag to fly higher than the KU flag.
Liquor . . .
policy issues yet to be resolved. But he said
lawmakers accomplished a great deal
deal in the process.
From page one
HE NOTED THAT SUCH items as usable appraisal of farmland, reinstatement of the death penalty, compromise on a package of tax relief and decisions on prison, prison planning and pothole repair were hanging when the lawmakers went home.
Bennett said he was pleased with the Legislature's action in approving recommendations he made in the areas of energy, water and health.
Assessing future prospects for such things as the death penalty, use-value taxation and the approval of $200,000 in prison planning money Bennett said:
"We got a rip going on top of Robinson that had grown twelve feet last time we patched it."
Leaks...
From page one
"There are some things that are in severe trouble and it probably would take an act of God to resurrect them. Anything that is still there is not going to be saved by the time of the time limitations when they return."
surface began to crack, contraction caused by changes in temperature made it imme-
AMONG THE THINGS that remain on the Senate debate calendar and not even gone as far as conference committees are death penalty and use-value taxation.
"If we can, we pump the water off," Chrisy said. "We've even tried drying it up in the sun."
Christy said that, in many cases, locating a leak was the greatest difficulty in making
"But when you have two inches of water sitting on a faint roof, it can take weeks to dry."
"One of these days I'd like to establish a permanent roof maintenance crew," he
"We've had problems with roofs all 16 years I've been here, and we're probably going to have them for at least another hundred."
Accor. auditions, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kenan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Attendance is required for ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
The prompt requires the text to be clearly readable and well-formatted in a table format with headers. It also asks for precise information about the items listed, including their prices, quantities, and any other relevant details.
AD DEADLINES
to run!
Monday     Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday    5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday
ERRORS
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 phone at the DUK business office at 864-1534.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beer & Fry Businesses. Every Saturday 11 a.m.
2:00 p.m. Beer & Fry Businesses. Every Saturday
Fantasy Expeditions - Lay the adventures, to life of the heroine. Study State University and Survival Unlimited, FPIT. Expedition with Fantasy Expeditions.
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME. Been NYC, New York.
WELL-PRESSED WELLDRAW. EUDAL. LIGOR
WELL-PRESSED WELLDRAW. EUDAL. LIGOR
Harrison, Kansas inaugurated and said it couldn't be better. The session began on May 1. No phone call for rescheduled sessions.
Present and former students, faculty and enemies,
are invited to compete in the Memorial Corbett Memorial Kite Flying Competition Friday.
The annual event will take place at 11:00 A.M. Competition begins at 3:00 a.m. until come and say hello by 7:00 p.m.
HILLEL—the campus organization for Jewish women who speak English at NUI who will lead a PANEL and THEIR RELATIONSHIPS. The avian team includes the parents (speakers) Jennifer Journaux. 2 JEWISH PARENTS (speaker Patty Kornheim) 3 JEWISH STUDENTS (speaker Patty Kornheim) 4 JEWISH STUDENTS AND ACADEMIC GATHERERS 5 JEWISH STUDENTS AND ACADEMIC GATHERERS DAY, APRIL 10th AT 3:30 P.M. in the Council Building. NUI-RDF is a follow-up discussion following several sessions. 4-11
JEWISH STUDENTS PASSOVER is just around
the way they attend to attend the 2nd night
Seder on April 22nd. You will have your
have your $4.00 RESERVATIONS IN no later
than May. Your bills check payable
BILLI-B-117 HATTAN
Harper, Kearns, hugged and said it couldn't be hurt. Harper opened the door and Sara sat on Ben's lap. Sara opened May 1. No phone was for reservation.
Have a tropical summer with BOKONON Hawaiian shirts. We also have cut-Outs 12%, 5% and 3% off.
COME SUPPORT, THE KU KAILING CLUB, that will support the Our Serving Rights. Free guests will have an am and will live into the evening. Free beer will be available for more information and directions to the saloon.
ATTENTION RAINHUAS. G.F.P. 111 A-Nigou州
Burbath市 Burbath街 512 W. 10th Ave.
New York, NY 10019 Phone: (847) 324-5670
FOR RENT
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
room for male boarder. Near KU and 848-5627. fff
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire 841-7946
Possible rent reduction for labor. Also spare space needed. Wash dishes with dish soap. Re配备 kitchen luxury facilities. New KU
For Rent 1 and 2 B&R Ag, and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone 866-745-3120.
FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
2 BR, 1 BA, 2 BA, 2 BATH. Fully furnished,
from $15. Two balconies, rooming.
INROUR HEATED ROOM. Office open
months. INROUR HEATED ROOM. Office open
months. INROUR HEATED ROOM. Office open
months. Q44, or see at 234 Frontier Idl. Next door to
234 Frontier Idl.
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
For rent sunny suite:
3 bedroom, bath 2
dog carpeting - central air
extra storage and KU bus line
to the library = 843-6416
O stop and see in at 216W, 20th Apt. 3
t
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and punctuality, and live in an affluent urban area, phone 843-726-1095.
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bedroom suite on the 1st floor of KU bus route, plus former. Formal tenant is breaking leave on we are renting the apartment at 6342 W. 19th St., College City, California, at 1912 W. 25th or 842-316-3111.
Gymnasium. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Meat
Parking. Parking New. KU and town. No.
843-257-677.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Studio Rate only
12pm-5pm EST
KDT 20 summer (broadcasted) 9am-7pm Jaywalker
8pm-10pm (broadcasted)
Brand new 2 bedroom apartments in 4-bed楼. Airily, fully equipped kitchen. Carpeted and drained. WD and CD tape TV hook ups, 2 beds from towels. From KU. No jails. 4-11. Phone: 842-422-4221.
Sub-klee for summer - 2 bedroom apt. AC, dishwasher, 10 min from camper: 841-5788
Most schools two bedroom apt for summer,
dishwashers, air-conditioning across from Union,
offices and library.
Univair room for rent 2 blks from KU clean, share Room! Save kitchen ad 2 baths #18351.
Must be available - Luxury 2 bedroom apartment
16th floor - enclosed porch, furnished
bedrooms. 842-881-3010. 4-13
Satex nato - 2 BH in, art. in new Fourteen located in
Louisville, Kentucky. Satex nato - 18 BH in, art.
Summit, Kentucky. Satex nato - 48 BH in,
Louisville, Kentucky. Satex nato - 80 BH in,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Summer suburbs a bedroom, tennis courts, swimming pools. Air conditioning, dishwashers. On hot days, laundry.
2 to 8 | 2 bath baths (811-6783) 4-20
Submit blank 1 bedroom bedroom for dune and
hill room. No extra space required.
$45.00
On Canoes living. Comfortable two-bedroom
on all utilities. Call for further
information.
ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE. Try competitive living. Shuts up rooms and house management in your home. Keep a clean, claudible laundry, kitchen, homes game room, shop. Rent from $40, now or fall. New Campus. Mountaineer. Housekeeping.
Sukhbaft for summer = 2.5mtr, 41' bks,
38' ft. for summer = 2.75mtr, 40' bks,
37' ft. for summer = 2.95mtr,
New Ice Management Cool in summer, 843-877 or
862-877.
Summer Solace: 2 BR, AC. Private parking.
Great neighborhood. Call 641-5006. 4-14
Sublime this summer beginning May 15. Contract
for the sublime system will be available in
family type bldg. Call Owl CALL 281-3600-mom.
www.sublimetools.com
Apartment; for sublease, 1 block from campus,
room runs from Aug. 15, A-2, bedroom 101.
Office, 630 S. Washington St.
Summer 2 bed apt; kitchen utensils;
kitchen to class; quiet, dishwasher;
balcony; 841-6072
Rooms For Fall 1958. Man share halls, refinery,
warehouse, and office spaces. Utilities road
around. Courts of 140 and Kentucky.
Hallway.
Nicely one bedroom art. for rent Furnished, pool,
parking. Central location. Available May 20th.
(312) 855-7964
Summer Sublease-3 bath, b2 bath townhouse
Fully equipped A-C dishwasher on RU bus
bathroom
Kitchen
2-3 bedroom house for summer or new year as well as from campus Furnitured. AC 1500 watts, Cable connection. Call: (806) 229-1600
Nice furnished apartment with central A. C. utilities paid for, per租客费用, available on request.
*Note: Room size may vary.*
Submit—summer. Large, two bedroom apt in 4-
floor suite. 915-286-0300; office space $159.
826-486-0300; after $25.
"HAVING A PARTY?"
Mt. Oread Stereo
Call: 842-4248
FOR SALE
We can supply D.J.'s, Music and Sound Supply that can be ordered to
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
DELI AUTO
ELECTRIC, 845-969-200, W 8315,
N 9107.
Vaughn Instructor. Pervy. Kansas. Dealers of
all accessories. Open 9 am.
Wed-Mon, 977-5448
Sound System that can be catered to your special music tastes.
Leaving the country. Must sell excellent stereo system. Kenwood KA-1000 amp, rec., tree, reel. New in box. Special price special special edition (only one in boxes). Best offer. Also Sanyo SL-140 - 170 cabinet desk. Call 811-435-2600.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on sale! SUPPLIED:
1. Western Civilization makes sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense!
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Tewn Clert Stores. **tf**
1960 VOLKSWAGEN PERFECT MECHANICAL
WORKSHOP clearly examinable Total Class
C3-85-825-7648-8152-8672-8758-8978-9198-9398-9598-9798-9998-10198-10398-10598-10798-10998-11198-11398-11598-11798-11998-12198-12398-12598-12798-12998-13198-13398-13598-13798-13998-14198-14398-14598-14798-14998-15198-15398-15598-15798-15998-16198-16398-16598-16798-16998-17198-17398-17598-17798-17998-18198-18398-18598-18798-18998-19198-19398-19598-19798-19998-20198-20398-20598-20798-20998-21198-21398-21598-21798-21998-22198-22398-22598-22798-22998-23198-23398-23598-23798-23998-24198-24398-24598-24798-24998-25198-25398-25598-25798-25998-26198-26398-26598-26798-26998-27198-27398-27598-27798-27998-28198-28398-28598-28798-28998-29198-29398-29598-29798-30198-30398-30598-30798-30998-31198-31398-31598-31798-31998-32198-32398-32598-32798-32998-33198-33398-33598-33798-33998-34198-34398-34598-34798-34998-35198-35398-35598-35798-35998-36198-36398-36598-36798-36998-37198-37398-37598-37798-37998-38198-38398-38598-38798-38998-39198-39398-39598-39798-40198-40398-40598-40798-40998-41198-41398-41598-41798-41998-42198-42398-42598-42798-42998-43198-43398-43598-43798-43998-44198-44398-44598-44798-44998-45198-45398-45598-45798-45998-46198-46398-46598-46798-46998-47198-47398-47598-47798-47998-48198-48398-48598-48798-48998-49198-49398-49598-49798-50198-50398-50598-50798-50998-51198-51398-51598-51798-51998-52198-52398-52598-52798-52998-53198-53398-53598-53798-53998-54198-54398-54598-54798-54998-55198-55398-55598-55798-55998-56198-56398-56598-56798-56998-57198-57398-57598-57798-57998-58198-58398-58598-58798-58998-59198-59398-59598-59798-60198-60398-60598-60798-60998-61198-61398-61598-61798-61998-62198-62398-62598-62798-62998-63198-63398-63598-63798-63998-64198-64398-64598-64798-64998-65198-65398-65598-65798-65998-66198-66398-66598-66798-66998-67198-67398-67598-67798-67998-68198-68398-68598-68798-68998-69198-69398-69598-69798-70198-70398-70598-70798-70998-71198-71398-71598-71798-71998-72198-72398-72598-72798-72998-73198-73398-73598-73798-73998-74198-74398-74598-74798-74998-75198-75398-75598-75798-75998-76198-76398-76598-76798-76998-77198-77398-77598-77798-77998-78198-78398-78598-78798-78998-79198-79398-79598-79798-80198-80398-80598-80798-80998-81198-81398-81598-81798-81998-82198-82398-82598-82798-82998-83198-83398-83598-83798-83998-84198-84398-84598-84798-84998-85198-85398-85598-85798-85998-86198-86398-86598-86798-86998-87198-87398-87598-87798-87998-88198-88398-88598-88798-88998-89198-89398-89598-89798-90198-90398-90598-90798-90998-91198-91398-91598-91798-91998-92198-92398-92598-92798-92998-93198-93398-93598-93798-93998-94198-94398-94598-94798-94998-95198-95398-95598-95798-95998-96198-96398-96598-96798-96998-97198-97398-97598-97798-97998-98198-98398-98598-98798-98998-99198-99398-99598-99798-100198-100398-100598-100798-100998-101998-102198-102398-102598-102798-102998-103198-103398-103598-103798-103998-104198-104398-104598-104798-104998-105198-105398-105598-105798-105998-106198-106398-106598-106798-106998-107198-107398-107598-107798-107998-108198-108398-108598-108798-108998-109198-109398-109598-109798-109998-110198-110398-110598-110798-110998-111198-111398-111598-111798-111998-112198-112398-112598-112798-112998-113198-113398-113598-113798-113998-114198-114398-114598-114798-114998-115198-115398-115598-115798-115998-116198-116398-116598-116798-116998-117198-117398-117598-117798-117998-118198-118398-118598-118798-118998-119198-119398-119598-119798-119998-120198-120398-120598-120798-120998-121198-121398-121598-121798-121998-122198-122398-122598-122798-122998-123198-123398-123598-123798-123998-124198-124398-124598-124798-124998-125198-125398-125598-125798-125998-126198-126398-126598-126798-126998-127198-127398-127598-127798-127998-128198-128398-128598-128798-128998-129198-129398-129598-129798-129998-130198-130398-130598-130798-130998-131198-131398-131598-131798-131998-132198-132398-132598-132798-132998-133198-133398-133598-133798-133998-134198-134398-134598-134798-134998-135198-135398-135598-135798-135998-136198-136398-136598-136798-136998-137198-137398-137598-137798-137998-138198-138398-138598-138798-138998-139198-139398-139598-139798-139998-140198-140398-140598-140798-140998-141198-141398-141598-141798-141998-142198-142398-142598-142798-142998-143198-143398-143598-143798-143998-144198-144398-144598-144798-144998-145198-145398-145598-145798-145998-146198-146398-146598-146798-146998-147198-147398-147598-147798-147998-148198-148398-148598-148798-148998-149198-149398-149598-149798-149998-150198-150398-150598-150798-150998-151198-151398-151598-151798-151998-152198-152398-152598-152798-152998-153198-153398-153598-153798-153998-154198-154398-154598-154798-154998-155198-155398-155598-155798-155998-156198-156398-156598-156798-156998-157198-157398-157598-157798-157998-158198-158398-158598-158798-158998-159198-159398-159598-159798-160198-160398-160598-160798-160998-161198-161398-161598-161798-161998-162198-162398-162598-162798-162998-163198-163398-163598-163798-163998-164198-164398-164598-164798-164998-165198-165398-165598-165798-165998-166198-166398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Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
Crown, DBX. Burke Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Reveal Spectra Acoustics, Woodson, at Audio Sys.
*Science* 2014; 86: 983-992.
Bass Bat- Microphones by AKG, ELECTRONIC
for karaoke for any purpose, Audio Systems 6th
& 7th edn for any purpose.
1968 Plymouth Station Wagon. Runs Good. See to
appreciate. No offer related. Contact 841-586-3088.
1977 Grand Prist, 13,000 rooms. Silver, silver linen, hotel, Telsa, AM-FM-Television, 4-11
Volvo, 167, 1225 (122-5 $200 as is). Original出版。Dubro. Excellent condition. 422-608-3600.
www.dubro.com
$7.1 \mathrm{P}.$ 肤-脂 $\mathrm{H I}$ 盐溶液,cell慈绵计 P- B-P
$7.1 \mathrm{P}.$ 肤-脂 $\mathrm{H I}$ 盐溶液,cell慈绵计 c6.148-P
1973 Honda, A.C. radio, Expanded Good mechanical equipment. Hulu's Extra, Moving Owner, 2050; Call Owner, extra equipment.
1970 Mustang 30-42, iv Car, AC, PS, PiB, Auto.
1970 Call #841-2411
4-11
TS 400 Szurowi 1956, runs good, on or off road,
not stalled.
2 tires NX 14 x 1.4, Almost new (2,000 miles) 4-11
Nitrile 441-N900, 6:00 a.m., noon
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork wedding dresses, jewelry, necklaces, earrings, rings, brooches, bracelets, bibs, microfans, mermaids plus traditional. Also repair Stone cutting. I work at home so prices are new.
1973 Honda 175 in perfect condition for $420.00 or best offer
bake Rob Call Reb 835-4243
4-13
or best offer Call Rob. B43-8443
Marmant amp. 1150 IPS ESS lab.2-Technies receiver marmant 841-2460 trouble mount 841-2460 841-2460 841-2460 DIN drm. set Wood w formica top $10.00 DIN drm. set Wood w formica top $10.00
Dining rm. set, Wood w. formica top. $150 Old
chest of drawers. $12
PARTY VAN, stereo, curtains, carpet, paneling insulation, snowlies $700 or best offer. No Rules.
WATERBED, brand new, never been used, still in box. Such a deal! Call 842-4796.
Almoust Motho Motebecare Mirage 10-speed Excel-
Hotel Royal blue, $120 or best offer
841-6891
1854 Honda C1250D frame-mount fatigued at
backcock BACK67 backlight rack, locker 430,
664-6294
664-6294
1977 Yamaha HD125, excellent condition, 2800
£42.90, $60.00, MK 834-6244
1. Rabbithill "Gran Sport" 10, 25. fran-
ce. 3. Leopard "Gran Sport" 10, 25. fran-
ce. 2. Starlight upright planes excellent com-
panion. 2. Starlight upright planes excellent com-
panion.
Married dental dentist student. 2 Barm. 1875-
Med at Dental school in K. Call C33-0274-0276.
Med at Dental school in K. Call C33-0274-0276.
HELP WANTED
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Karen, 842-6855 (evs) or Montessor
on 303 Northwestern Topkapi, Kannus 666-4101 at
1 (913) 234-485.
MAKE $1000 THISHOUR If you are willing to relocate, independent, and hard-working, you can apply.
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICES
BROOKLYN TEMPLE TAPEWORK PHONES 814-652-0900
Temple Tapework Phone 814-652-0900
AVISON - Wishing you way through school. Earn more money by giving in to a loan or an example. Are you feasible in earning excellent grades? You'll be better off.
128-600 weekly article advertisements are公司
supplied. (450) 340-7900 for subscription.
Southern Publishing. 177-8962-KA, Mobile
Number: (212) 861-6100.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, all fields. $618-$1280 monthly expenses paid, sightseeing, Free
Buses. Mint. Job Number: 400, Box 490, KA.
Berkley, CA 94704
BREAKAWAY ASSISTANT . Died of Biochemistry, on January 17, 2015. Worked through March 14, 1978. Full time. $100 monthly enquiries BA in Biochemistry or related field. Send resume to Hinsen, B.A., University of Hinsen, Home, Died of Biochemistry, University of Hinsen, Home.
Audio Technician, FCC License or equivalent
Medical device technician
knowledge of audio equipment manufacturing,
Medical dental, and other Electronics
Technology. Wet West 31st Street Terrace, Tokai, NY
807 Wet West 31st Street Terrace, Tokai, NY
LIFEGUARD—Johnson County PIRM has summer programs for 7-13 year olds. The program is hosted throughout greater Kounty City area and rating preferred, but offered online. Association Services, Ltd., 825 Quincy, Leroyville, MO 64071.
POOL MANAGER Johnston County Kansas Firm has opened for qualified person to take charge of private offices. Private 21 private jobs throughout Kansas City area. Resume to Association Services Ltd. 833-653-7400.
Part time - evenings - Restaurant Driver. Must have own transportation. Apply Red Dog Inc.
UNDERGRADATE TEACHING ASSISTANT-
Mathematics. Fall 198 Teach remediation sections
4 class hours work for one third time. $2000
mathematics work; teach mathematics, communicate well, and avail-
able mathematics resources. Apply Mathematics 217 Strong Halt
Action Legal Opportunity Employer "Mist"
and Action Legal Opportunity Employer "Mist" to
universities.
Check on the opportunities of a life insurance company to will be interwiewing at the Placement Office, the offices of the Insurance Company and largest life insurance companies in the world with an outstanding education in English.
Saturity Opportunity. One of the Midwest Older Employers, you will be applying for summer employment. Long term benefits include good wages and helpers. Must be 18. Driving or a commercial vehicle is required. Purchased at $25 per hour. Lawsuits KA are assigned.
SUMMER ENGINEERING. POSITION available.
Assist with research projects with one year of studies in university Internships. Work with students to develop excellent opportunities upon graduation. Send resume to AEROBOOK COHN, 1000 N. Lakeview Dr., Bakersfield, CA 93705 or aEROBOOK COHN, 1000 N. Lakeview Dr., Bakersfield, CA 93705.
Students for part-time sales in Life Insurance
and Real Estate. Send resume to John
learn with our Internship Program. Interviewee
April 15, 2018
E-mail: chris.mcgraw@yahoo.com
Laborer: Carl Robert L. Shields, C.L.U.
District Agent, 843-153 Lawrence National Bank
SUMMER ACCOUNTING OPENING for a clamp,
billed year junior student, summer semester.
May be available on request. Must be available by
June 1st. Resume (with course name) to
Jessica Goranovich at AEROGROUP
CORP" 2019 Lakeview Law, Lawrence, KS 47385
Namure Opportunity. One of the Midwest Oldest schools, Namure and Stingray Schools provide kindergarten through grade 6 students an household good school. A part-time full-time job requires a Bachelor's degree in at least 40 hours of service at 129 N. Iowa, Louisiana, KS, or by call 825-9269. An Air Force Academy graduate is eligible.
Cook, steaks, baker, above min. wipe; Sturt now
winter. Part 3, April; evening. Part 4,
July; dinner.
Openings for Asst. Instructors in Chinese and Japanese beginning and intermediate drill sections. Contact Dept. of Asian Languages and外语 at 1207 University Drive, equal opportunity affirmative action employer. 4-12
LOST AND FOUND
Lost. Set of 10 keys in the field between Oliver and Callen. Callen-864-1250. 4-14
Lost: 6 month old Labrador retriever - has attacks
and o'le french if found, please call Tim after
seeing the image.
Lost. Pair of glasses with silver frames in a brown case. Reward: 841-0720
4-13
Lost Guy's classing Lost around Murphy.
1977 Washington. Initials CW 4-1
Found in vicinity of 19th and Learned, yellow,
green. About a month ago old - 4-11-
841-1820 for use in the lab.
Found. On field south of Walkin's Hospital baseball glove and baseball. Bck # 861-5375 - 4-12
Found Laila watches Westchester, Front of Allen
Broadway for afternoon Claims. Claims by
Audition Establishment.
Local Meril's ring left in fourth floor men's room.
Locals call 215-397-2800. Ask for Mark Hewker. 4-14
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PRINING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
their website. To see what is available,
please visit www.prinning.com or
Monlogy.com.
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard: counseling and local information. 842-705. ff
PAIRY-TIME 25 ANYTIME. Been anyone U-MO-
WILLED? SELECT U-MO-WILLED. 11QUROR
SELECT SUGGESTED.
One person, junk is another's treasure. Tell something you can't can and buy something you want.
FREEL-HELP-OFL. KU FOGKDANCE CLR teachers
from the 172 Holiday Bible Beginners workshop.
No registration fee.
If you want to drink that’s your business. If you
ARE ANONYMOUS, 849-011. ALCOHOL-OF-
ANONYMOUS.
Cleveland will win the average starting fantasy for all three teams in Week 10, with Aaron Rodgers leading at 34.5 points, Apollo Jones leading at 32.6 points and Arizona Wildcats leading at 32.3 points. National Hall of Fame
Pre-medical, pre-dental students, MCAT, DAT
comprehensive review manuals $6.00, money-
back guarantee, free informational Datal Pursu-
prise, 1629 McLartybury, Baltimore, Md.
31200
4-12
MAGGIE'S RENAISSANCE is here. For a好
time tonight call 864-4290
4-14
Attention Russells 'Shopspeep' Do you have hate or trust. You should die. Do not allow this to happen
Ladies-Every Monday 4-12 all you can drink at Lauren's Bar for $20.79 and Michigan 4-15
Need a. 24 LTD 1$D for the address of
Wilson Russell, age 76, age year your want. Wilson Russell
will be contacted by phone at 0800 335 9020.
Monthly, Western In the Arts. The Professional World.
Missouri, Mo., April 30-June 29, 1996.
National Museum, Rose Hill, Sponsored by:
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF HISTORY, CINEMAS &
THEATRE, NEW YORK.
It too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a
tutor. Protect educational investment (G-5)
91-413-3800
each one of the Lawrence Symphony Conservat-
ion 16, Lawrence High School Art
Association 8 p.m.
Interested in Women's Groups? We need your help to put on the 1979 Interagency Association for Women Students. Information and Appointment positions available online 250 High Wall 8.4-11
SERVICES OFFERED
GRAPHICS, CHARTS, DRAWINGS for your paper,
thesis or distress. Call K-Graphics, 845-562-9621.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as
much as or less as you need, $40.00 per hr.
Math, science, art, and math. Math, science,
and language are CAREERS. MATH-STUDENT
845-3137. Can you afford NOT to consult
GUARANTEED HIGHER TEST SCORES. Scientifically proven method in time for final examinations, relaxation and retention. Money back with payment to Signature. Basket balance 110-763-2822. Basket balance 110-763-2824.
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES:
We provide technical assistance will help you with your problems. Bibliography and reference databases, literature searched, Edited, proofreading for semantic analysis, editing, proofreading for available Fast efficient results, rewriting any text in English.
I go damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
Quality Tynne IBM Selectric Call 849.4411 4.19
TYPING
THEISM BENDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us handle 838 Massachusetts or phone 846-2750. Thank you.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980 ff
Typed editor, IBM PPC/elite. Quality work
Responsible rates. These discussions welcome.
Email: dgjb@hotmail.com
MANTIDMINER professional typing guarantee
error-free. We can handle it. Call 841-383-5. 5-9
MAGIC PINCHERS Quality processing All types of fingerprints IBM Pricel Elite 814-647, 814-648, 814-649, 815-647, 815-648, 815-649
Exemplified typet- tenr papers, thesis, notes,
writing papers, spelling, printing, speeches,
846-cd, 916-night.
Trying on an elite electric typewriter. Prompt
for a switch. Type `Ctrl-0` to exit.
Fast, secure. Call Bolt Both 86340 or after
7:20 am.
Type typed papers for years. Spelling, grammar
expert. Beek is Best! 844-133) 4-12
4-12
PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Term papers, PRS.
Thursday, Desertation, rate awards. Oceans
Tuesday, Mining.
WANTED
Tired of feeding for yourself? Naimhall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year so us as a call M4-8530, B9D for secretary, or B9E for director. Better yet, if you not drop by and see us.
HOUSE OF USHE
SPECIAL PRICING
Boatmats needed for summer; i.e. 4-bedroom
house;瓦屋/warehouse; 3 blocks from campus;
Two female roommates for summer and/or fall
at Jawahar Towers. Call Virginia at
813-654-2910.
Psychiatric Aide Training Center for May 22
10am-5pm at Texas State Hospital 779 W. 6th St, Tampa
FL 33610
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children's adolescents, and adult wards, apply at Office of Director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital, 132-719-658-438, AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
drens', adolescent's and adult wards, apply at Office of Director of Nursing, Towson State Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Kill to all for summer by bond or payment. 1304 South 1168-6882 - 413 Responsible roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment, summer and/or fallgiving room, campus, fairly classy, etc. else, so on and so forth. Car under-dash cassette player in excellent condition.
Car under dash cassette player in excellent condition 841-2357, 841-2468 after 5. 4-17
--consecutive copies of the same original
HELLO WORLD!
ANYCTING GROWS
THE COMPLETE PLANT SHOP
Cactus-Sempervivum
183 W. 2nd St., N.W.
600-495-7700
HAMMER, JANE
703-432-2700
101 500 copies            2 each
103 999 copies            1 each
105 1000 copies            1 each
1 100 copies.
101 500 copies.
501 999 copies.
clocks, card stock, letters, red lines, print, and side folding drilling binding cutting
CASH ONLY ● ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841 4900
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Make your plans now with
Summer Travel?
Maupintour travel service
1
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eureail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
In
10
Tuesday, April 11, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Student Senate to conduct poll about seating
By KERRY BARSOTTI Staff Writer
In an effort to eliminate seating and overcrowding problems at KU basketball games, the Athletic Seating Committee Senate decided last night to conduct a student opinion panel on seating. Before making its recommendation to the Senate.
The poll, upon approval of the subcommittee on communications, will ask the almost 5,000 season-ticket holders their opinions of the seating problems and of possible solutions.
"Most of these problems should be decided by the opinions of students in the polls," Dan Coon, Leawood junior said.
However, Melanie Andersen, Salina sophomore, said she was not in favor of reserved seating and would be interested.
"I think we're more informed about the situation than they are," she said.
Other members disagreed, saying that student opinion should be considered.
"I WOULD LIKE to think that we are a truly representative school," she said. The students' feelings, with St. Louis junior, said.
The decision to conduct the poll, initially suggested by Ron Allen, committee chairman, came after an hour of discussion about solutions to the seating problem.
Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and adviser
"It's a people problem, not a system problem," he
said. "The system works just fine for the people who
follow."
to the committee, said he was not sure there was a solution.
Messer said he was sure that the system had been aused and that non-students were taking advantage of it.
"For instance, at the KU-Nebraska game, I saw two men sitting in the student area, neither of whom looked like students," he said. "When I checked their ID's, they were ID's, but they didn't have their spouses with them."
"IT'S DIFFICULT to devise a system that can't be circumvented," he said.
Kansan jobs open
Applications are being taken for the positions of Kansan editor and business manager for the summer and fall semesters.
Applications are available in 105 Flt Flint Hail; the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas University; the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hail; and the dean of Strong Hail. Applications must be in by 3 p.m. Friday to 105F.
The Kansan Board will interview applicants next week.
UK TVListings
Tuesday
P.M.
6:30 In Search of 4
Match Game PM 5
Muppet Show 9
Maggie Lillard Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Hoover 27
Newyard Game 41
7:00 Happy Days 9
Chuck Barris 4, 27
Sam 8
Joyce to the Outer Limits
(National Geographic Special) 11, 19
Gunsmoke 19
Jonesy Willard 11
7:30 Lavarne & Shirley 9
Big City Boys (Special) 5
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Three's Company 9
Movie: Pick Up the Pieces Part 2'4, 5'13
Movie: "The Happy Ending" 4, 13
Vietnam: Picking Up the Pieces
Documentary (11) 9
New York: Country Club '41
8:30 Harvey Korman 9
9:00 Julie Farr, M.D. 9
Six American Families
(Documentary) 11, 19
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
10.30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Captionsed News 11,19
McCormick 6,10
Wide
Missouri" starring Clark Gable,
Ricardo Montalban 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Red Foxx 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Kojak 13
12:30 Movie = "'Battle of the Commands" 5 Best of Groucho 41
1.00 News4
Movie—"In Enemy Country" 41
2.30 News 5
    Love, American Style 41
3.00 Art Linkletter 5
    Dick Van Dyke 41
3.30 Night Gallery 41
4.00 Thriller 41
5.00 Untamed World 41
5.30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight:
"in Search of," at 6:30 p.m. on channel 4, examines reincarnation. An interview with psychologist Heilen searches reincarnation, is included
"Journey to the Outer Limits," a National Geographic Special, is based on our experiences in work and survive together despite their widely diverse backgrounds. With only a small knowledge of the world around us, our nature's challenges, including a climb of Santa Rosa Pea in the Peru Valley, a walk at 7 p.m. on channels 11 and 19
The second half of the 1978 TV-movie To Kill a Cop appears at a high-ranking New York city cop (Joe Don Baker) who suspects a group of black revolutionaries in the United States to two cop killings. However, he may not find out because the police commissioner is making look like a cop on the tape.
is a documentary, "Vietnam: Picking Up the Pieces." Produced in December, this program illustrates many of the problems faced by the Vietnamese people to join government coops, dealing with the south's wealthy class and private business, and fighting a border war with Cambodia. Vietnam's Communist neighbor. The film of soldiers lighting in the border war.
Meanwhile, on channels 11 and 19
Cloning, the artificial genetic duplication of an organism, is discussed on "Dick Cavett," at 10 p.m. on channel 19.
Don Riekles, Cloris Leachman, Ella Fitzgerald and pediatrician Landon Smith are Johnny Carason's guests. They'll be at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27
Irwin Schiff, an opponent of income taxes, is the guest on "The Tomorrow Show," at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
Merv Griffin's guests are Abe Vigoda, Rita Mrcen and Alan Sues. "Merv Griffin" appears at 12 midnight on channel 9.
the university of kansas' only contemporary traditionalist
spring '78 in sportswear from Mister Guy
open thursday nights 'till 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
ENDURANCE SPORTS DOCUMENTARY FILMS by SUA Films & Outdoor Recreation
Cycling: Louis Malle's VIVE LE TOUR!
Skiing: GOOD TIME SKIING
Running: THE MARATHON
Orienteering: "WHAT MAKES THEM RUN"
Tuesday, April 11
35
$1.00
7:30 p.m.
Forum Room
If Sigmund Freud played MASTERMIND
against the Marquis de Sade, who do you think would win?
---
Round #1 (Intramural):
April 12-13-14
All students eligible
The 2nd Annual National Intercollegiate Mastermind Championships
Round #2 Two Top Winners Play:
Kansas State
April 15 - May 15
All Expenses Paid
Round #3 Winner to play in Intercollegiate Finals in New York All Expenses Paid
Round #4 U.S. Collegiate Champion plays: European Champion in England All Expenses Paid
Location — Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Time: 7-10 p.m.
Registration at the SUA Office 864-3477
1
M
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.127
Wednesday April 12,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Bennett declines to veto liquor-by-the-drink bill
Staff Writer
By TIM SHEEHY
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett let a bill allowing restaurants in Kansas to serve liquor by the drink become law yesterday without his signature.
"Such is not the case in this instance," Bennett said.
In a prepared release Bennett said that it would be most inappropriate for a governor to veto a legislative proposal solely on the grounds of its claimed unconstitutionality unless such a defect is clear to most "reasonable legal minds."
Bennett was referring to charges made by opponents of the measure that the bill contradicted the constitutional ban against "open saloons" in Kansas.
Bennett admitted that the bill might be counterintuitive but said that was a matter for Bennett.
"Admittedly, an issue of constitutionality does in fact exist, but the proper arena for its determination is the court and not the governor's office," he said.
THE BILL, PASSED on the next to the last day of the legislative session, would allow restaurants that derive more than 50% of food sales to sell lounge by the drink.
According to the Kansas Constitution any bill after being passed to the governor for his approval or veto, is not acted upon in three weeks (Sundays excepted), it will remain.
Attorneys for the state have already
begun preparing for the court tests that onponents of the bill have oromised.
Bennett also said he would not put his name to the bill because a mandatory vote of approval by each county was not contained in the bill.
Under the terms of the bill each county would have the opportunity to determine by vote whether the residents of that county wanted liquor by the drink put into effect. But, the terms of the vote are the subject of opinion of debate between supporters of the bill.
ONE GROUP said that the bill was intended to allow restaurants to sell alcoholic drinks in conjunction with food until someone filed a petition in protest and sent the measure to a county vote. A majority would then be needed to defeat the measure.
Under the other system, to get the measure adopted a resident of a county would have to get sufficient signatures on a petition to put the issue on the ballot.
If a majority of voters of the county voted in favor of the liquor by the drink, licenses to sell liquor under the laws shall be
Bennett said that he preferred the latter method because it put the burden of changing the law on those who supported the amendment, and those who preferred the situation as it is now.
Bennett said that the Legislature should clarify the options open to counties as their first order of business when the Legislature reconvenes April 24.
BENNETT EXPRESSED his disapproval
at the way in which the Legislature passed the bill in the final days of the session. He said he could understand the apprehension of those people who said the issue was not given sufficient consideration in either house.
But he said increased support given to later amendments that corrected technical aspects of the bill was evident that the legislators knew what they were doing.
"The fact that a difference of opinion exists as to the terms of the bill and as to the conduct in such cases, the authorities may be implemented is clear evidence of the inappropriateness of the use of the so called," "mindlight rider," and of the problems that exist when legislature acts against the rights of the person. Bennett
I new. Richard Taylor, president of the Kansas United Dry Forces, said Bennett was supporting increased human and industrial training by allowing the measure to become law.
"EVERYTIME WE READ of child and wife abuse caused by a mind dragged with alcohol, in sorrow we will remember Gov. Hillard for his stamp of approval on this bill." Taylor said.
Taylor said that although federal revenue derived from drink sales was $5.5 billion, the economic costs from lost worker productivity, absenteeism and welfare cases resulting from alcohol were in excess of $42 billion.
"Anytime and anywhere people are allowed to consume more alcohol, alcoholic beverages, or
Malott Hall
Addition
Groundbreakina
Chancellor Archie R, Dykes formally announced the start of construction yesterday on the new $11.5 million addition to Malott
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Budget hearings continue
Health fee raise sought
By SARAH TOEVS
Staff Writer
Hall. The ground-breaking ceremonies took place on the south side of Malduitt Hall, where a crowd listened to a host of speakers.
Staff Writer
The final stages of the Student Senate budget hearing got off to a slow start last night as senators voted on only one of the six committee recommendations.
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON
The Student Senate tonight will vote on a bill that would increase student health fees for full-time students by $8.75 a semester, from $38.50 to $47.25. Fees for students enrolled in six hours or fewer would be $6.75 for each hour enrolled, an increase of $1.25.
The bill was added to the Senate's agenda last night before final budget hearings began. It was placed at the end of the agenda to give senators time to consider the bill before it was voted upon today, Reggie Robinson, student, said last night.
Watkins Hospital keeps a reserve fund that covers two months' operating costs.
Administrators at Watkins Hospital requested the Health Service Advisory Board of the Student Senate to study the hospital's budget and request an increase in health fees, Martin Wollmann, director of the hospital, said.
The money is used in case of emergencies such as endemics, Wollmann said.
"WE'RE ANTICIPATING next year's costs," Wollmann said. "Without an increase, the hospital's reserve fund will be down to nothing."
Wollmann said the board had suggested three increases: the hospital might rent more rooms.
"The board felt £7.50 was the very minimum that should be requested," he said.
Mike Harper, student body president, said a $10 increase was more than the hospital needed and the proposed $8.75 was a compromise figure.
HARPER SAID student health fees the last four years had been greater than necessary because enrollments had been larger than anticipated. The hospital each year carried over surplus funds into the next fiscal year, he said.
The Senate also voted on next year's
However, Harper said an increase was needed now.
"There's been no increase in the fees since 1974, which is not good fiscal policy," he said. "This increase would keep the hospital solvent."
Wollman said the request for a 25.5 percent increase was reasonable because the company expected that sales would
"The figure works out to about a 6 percent increase for each year since 1974," he said. "Nationally, the cost of health care has increased by three or four times that figure."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Israelis withdraw from Lebanon
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — A Texas man who hijacked a tow truck apparently to go to Washington was charged dayward with threatening the life of President Donald Trump and autonomy, who authorities said had been treated for mental disorders, are now being treated for mental disorders, Bruce Fetter of Battlefield, Mo., and demanded to be driven to Washington to talk to Carter. On Sunday, Reed allegedly had two hitchhikers in Oklahoma City after he was arrested as president. Earlier earlier a state kidnapping charge was filed against Reed
BEIRUT, Israel forces began their promised withdrawal from southern Lebanon yesterday by turning over seven villages to U.N. troops. Thousands of refugees, prodded by the Lebanese government, returned to their homes. See story page 2.
Texan booked in threat on Carter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Grocery chains and independent stores yesterday decreased their hours of operation from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. to cope with the three-day-old meat cutters' strike against A&P, Safeway, Milgram and United Superstores in the Kansas City area. In addition, the four grocery chains began accepting applications from replacement butchers, wrappers and clerks who will fill in during the absence of union employees.
The meat cutters went on strike Sunday after their contract expired at midnight Saturday. No talks have been scheduled in the strike.
Butchers' strike cuts store hours
Skiers should remain clear today as the temperature rises into the 70s. The temperature tonight should be in the 30s. Tomorrow's forecast is a repeat of
Weather
Locally...
weather ...
Consolidating the branch libraries and materials in the reading rooms on campus has met with mixed reactions. The move is only tentative and several years away, but it already has attracted criticism. The focus of the move would be a new library near the Military Science Building. See story on page 12.
Student Senate hears womens'sports plea
By KERRY BARSOTTJ
Staff Writer
In a scramble for funding, Marian Washington, KU women's athletic director, asked the Student Senate last night to request medical statistics. She requested $4,000 for fiscal 1979.
"We're having a difficult time raising that money on our own. We've tried to convince the state that we need their assistance," she said.
The Student Senate voted last fall to cut all funding for women's athletics for fiscal 1979. This year the Senate provided $54,405 for the program.
student health insurance fees and salary increases for Senate officers.
"Women's athletics is losing ground at the state level and at the national level," women
"OUR PRIME RIVAL, K-State, has the budget for women's athletics in the Big East."
"They have half our program and still have more money than we do."
The Kansas Legislature last week approved 25 percent of the department's original request for a $85,000 budget increase. However, Washington said that additional funds were needed to match next year's budget with this year's total.
The anticipated funding, including the Legislature's appropriation of $21,000 in additional funds which awaits approval by the Governor, is $183,746.
Washington said that KU was ranked sixth in funding for women's athletics in the Big Eight and ranked far below the national averages for expenditures in women's athletics programs.
Washington said that, although she thought the state should fund women's athletics, the program would need additional funds to operate sufficiently.
THE PROGRAM'S FUNDING for 1978 was 8221.465-a difference of 87.659.
She proposed that the Student Senate provide partial funding for the program, decreasing the amount each year until the state could absorb the cost.
A comparison of the men's and the women's athletics programs shows that, despite the fact that the number of participants is much larger than the number of approximately equal, expenditures vary.
The men's and women's programs have seven similar teams—basketball, softball, gymnastics, golf, tennis, track and cross-country and swimming.
"This is the only way that we can avoid sacrificing our programs," she said.
Washington also said that she would ask Ks administrators for supplemental funding.
THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC Department
sponsors 10 amorts and has 172 participants.
The seven men's programs, which include varsity and junior varsity sports, have 163
participants. The seven women's programs, which do not include junior varsity because they are not part of the sports program.
Next year's health insurance contract with Blue Cross and Blue Shield calls for an annual cost of $21.450, a 2.63 percent increase in costs. **90:88** for single students over 21 years of age.
A Title IX Compliance committee reported last year that discrepancies existed in salaries for coaches, scholarships and facilities. The committee and travel and recruiting expenses.
Under the law, any federally funded institution faces a loss of federal funds unless it complies with Title 12, which states that "all public lands must be provided by both areas"; must be provided by July 2).
Mike Davis, University counsel, said that it was unclear whether the Department of Health, Education and Welfare would take responsibility for university if compliance wasn't met by July.
"MY IMPRESSION is that any school making progress toward equity with a spelled-out plan toward comparability will be within compliance," he said.
Davis said HEW gudelines were vague and there was "a diversity of view from region to region within HEW about the guidelines."
"We've sent a letter to HEW about our own evaluation, and I think they are satisfied with our proposed changes," he said.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, agreed that the guidelines were vague but that administrators would try to meet HEW standards as they understood.
Hogan could not say whether the discrepancy in salaries between men's and women's coaches would be included in the University's considerations.
"WE'VE AIDED PROVIDE additional salaries for trainers and additional travel for learners."
The increase includes a $45.48 drug rider premium, which is a 12.43 percent increase in the drug rate.
He said that the University would compare the women's program's salary level to the men's program's.
"The men and women's track teams, for instance, have been in existence for a different number of years; they have different levels of competition and different markets," he said. "The question is, should they use these rules according to their different markets."
Washington, however, said that coaches salaries were a major concern.
"THE COACHES NEED a year-round program; they need to get involved in recruiting, which is much more difficult for us than it is for the men," she said.
Ken Snow, women's gymnastic coach, said that many coaches in the program have an average weight slightly less than $4,000 a year, with outside jobs. The average salary for men's program coaches, according to the review report, is close to $10,000 a year.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield has been the only insurance company to bid for a contract with the University of Kansas for three years. The firm is the principal of the Student Health Advisory Board.
Approximately 5,000 students pay for health insurance policies. Dever said.
HE SAID THAT the advisory board sent out bids to nine companies this year, but Blue Cross and Blue Shield was the only one to offer a contract.
The senators voted to double the salaries of the student body president and vice president, as well as raise the salaries of the executive secretary and treasurer.
The president's salary will increase from $125 to $250 the mage. The vice president's salary will increase from $125 to $250 the mage.
The executive secretary's salary will increase from $90 to $170 and the treasurer's
The StudEx chairman's $90-a-month salary was deleted.
STEVE LEBEN, former body president,
proposed the measure. He said the job took
up a tremendous amount of time and the low
cost of the program of 10 students from
bein able to do the job.
Leben also said the president's salary was the lowest of any university in Kansas, and the highest of any university in Texas.
The new salaries are the same as or
higher than most student body officer salaries in the Big Eight.
The University of Oklahoma's president earns approximately $250 a month. OU doesn't have an officer that is comparable to KU's vice president.
At Kansas State University, the president earns approximately $200 a month while the vice president earns $140 a month.
The Senate also passed its internal budget for the next fiscal year.
The Universityof Nebraska's president earns approximately $130 a month and the staff earns about $65 a month.
The new budget allows for expenditures of $34,970.40 for the 1978-79 school year. In addition to salaries, the budget includes funds for elections, advertising and the student lobby group—Concerned Students for Higher Education.
During the extensive debate on the budget, Ed Bigus, Senate parliamentarian, reminded senators that if they left the room during the discussion, they would technically not be able to vote on the measure.
In its final vote of the evening, the Senate decided to amend the Senate Revenue Code to allow for increases in several student organization line item allocations.
THESE ALLOCATIONS ARE provided for in the Revenue Code and are based on certain percentages of the student activity fees paid each semester.
Under the amendment, the Graduate Student Council will receive $14,841, a 58
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSURU'S student body president earns approximately $166 a month and the vice president earns approximately $104 a month.
See BUDGET page five
Stroup accepts new job, will go to Emporia State
She said all academic deans at Emporia State would report to her.
Kala Stroup, dean of women, said yesterday that she had accepted the position of vice president for academic affairs at Emporia State University.
Appointed dean of women in 1979, Stroup will start her duties as head academic officer.
Stroup was an American Council on Education post-doctorate fellow in 1975-76. She has been nominated for positions in academic administrations at institutions across the country since completing the fellowsh, she said.
"I have been interested in academic administration for a long time," she said.
STROUF CAME TO KU in 1955 as a freshman. Almost said it would be hard for her to leave KU, she said she experience other academic institutions.
"Frankly, I was hoping he have play a major role in student affairs." Amber said.
Stroup's office currently is under study for possible reorganization by David Aimone.
"It's important to change campuses and in a new environment," she said.
Under the present structure, the office of the boardroom is a branch of the office at station A.
Ambler said a search for Stroup's replacement would not be made until his team had been hired.
"M'SORRY TO see her go because we'll be deprived of her outstanding services." Beaufort said.
Before her appointment as dean of women, Stroup was assistant dean of women from 1960 to 1964; director of Oliver's Office and associate dean of women from 1964 to 1971.
Stroup received her bachelor's degree in 1869, her master's degree in 1884 and her Ph.D. in 1895.
Kansan jobs open
Applications are being taken for the positions of Kansan editor and business manager for the summer and fall semesters.
Applications are available in 105 Flt Flall; the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas University; the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hall; and the dean of men's office, 228 Strong Hall. Apartment number turned in 9 a.p.m. Friday to 105 Flt.
The Kansan Board will interview applicants next week.
2
Wednesday, April 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
S. Lebanese refugees go home
BEIRUT (AP)—Thousands of refugees, probed by their government, returned to south Lebanon yesterday as Israel started to relinquish the area.
Kissinger asks that phone talks be kept secret
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—Henry Kissinger yesterday sought Supreme Court help in his effort to keep his on-the-job telephone conversations secret until the next century.
The former secretary of state is being sued by the Reporters' Committee for Freedom of the Press to obtain the rough notes, which are part of a larger group of documents donated by Kissinger to the Library of Congress.
U. S. District Judge John Lewis Smith on Dec. 8, 1977, rejected Kissinger's claim that the notes taken as secretary of state were "personal working papers". Smith said the records belonged to the United States because they were government personnel with government personnel and are subject to disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act.
In order to allow an appeal, Smith then stayed the disclosure part of his order but insisted that the department start working on the notes.
the U.S. Court of Appeals refused to change anything, so kissing went to Chief Justice Warren Burger. He wanted Burger to stay the entire Smith decision so that the notes would remain at the library, pending appeal.
The application came to Burger because he administers the District of Columbia Circuit. The chief justice immediately parties to the case to respond by April 18.
Moonie official questioned on Korean favors
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Sobbing and calling a House panel chairman "at a bar" and "an instrument of the devil," Unification Church official Bo Hi Pak yesterday denied that he or his church were ever involved in sexual immorality.
Pak, a chief fund-raner for the evangelical movement headed by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, denounced published reports that the Unification Church began as a sex cult but he tried to have sexual contact with the title of a visiting Korean gomert official.
"I have lived a chaotic life and I swear this before God in heaven," Pak said during a long, emotional statement he delivered, often shouting, to a House International Relations subcommittee headed by Rep. Donald Frasher, D-Minn.
The subcommittee is investigating allegations that the Unification Church is linked to the Korean Central Intelligence Agency.
Fak burst into tears at one point during his angry, personal attack on Fraser, recited parts of the 23rd Psalm in a shaky voice and stumped across the witness's mind before he buried in his arms after demanding an apology from the subcommittee.
Chartered buses, trucks and private cars, crammed with personal belongings, carried refugees to Israel checkpoints and into the southern port city of Tyre.
Israeli soldiers, worried about guerrilla infiltration, turned back refugees who were fleeing.
backed by residents there. The Israeli troop withdrawals were east of Tyre. Tyre is the only area south of the Litan River that Israel doesn't occupy.
TO THE NORTH, in Beirut, bitter fighting continued between Christian and Moslem militiamen.
At least 5,000 southern Lebanese headed home from refuge camps in Sidon and Beirut on the first day of a government-announced earthquake. An estimated 20,000 others returned earlier.
About 220,000 had fled when Israel invaded southern Lebanon March 15.
The Lebanese government said it would cut off rations to refugees who refused to return to homes in the south. Those who return will get a month's supply of food.
in the first phase of the troop withdrawal, several hundred Israelis pulled out of Rashaya el-Fukhar for a new post at a mile to the southwest, toward Israel. Lightly armed Norwegian troops from the U.N. peacekeeper force moved into the town.
Court will consider Doyen case
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Supreme Court agreed yesterday to expire its consideration of the case against Senate President John Kerry, sending oral arguments for the week of June 5.
In a brief order issued yesterday, the high court granted a request by Attorney General Curt Schneider that the appeal be placed on the socket as quickly as possible.
The court turned down objections by Doyen, who said Schneider wanted to speed up the matter to keep the case before the public to enhance his position between now and the August's primary and the November general election.
SCHNEIDER IS considered a possible candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, although he has not announced his political intentions.
his position here.
He is appealing a Shawnee Court.
lemon tree
District Court dismissal of charges against Doyen. The Senate president was charged with illegally hiding $1,252 in campaign contributions from special interest groups.
Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
Schneider contends that Doyen caused his campaign treasurer to delay reporting the contributions until after the 1976 general election. But Associate District Judge James Hope ruled that the Senate president had not violated the Campaign Finance Act.
IN MOTIONS filed last week, Doyen's argument the court not to expeditio proceed.
11 W.9th Now Open
Serving Soft Natural
Frozen
Dessert Yogurt
Assistant Attorney General Phil Harley, who prosecuted the case for the state, urged the Supreme Court to act swiftly to clear up whether candidates were acting with the secretary of state's ruling. Under the district court's ruling, candidates apparently could escape reporting requirements by concealing contributions from their campaign money, Harley said.
Dowen's attorney denied in his brief that Judge Hope's decision had created a conflict with the court.
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Find the latest jewelry fashions at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
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. . . Large selection of Necklaces & Rings
J. Watson's
THE MUSIC BAND
Thursday Nights at
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Performance
Arrangements by
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9th and Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
TGiF
April 14 2-5pm All you can drink Guys $3 Girls $2
SHENANIGANS
Sponsored by The Men of Phi Kappa Theta in cooperation with KLWN FM I06 with special thanks to...
Carousel Rag Tag First Serve
Zercher Photo The Village Set New Yorker
All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society
DENNIS A. FARRELL
"The Amazing"
KRESKIN
Kreskin is no stranger to crime solving and has worked with witnesses on crimes to unearth forgotten detail from the subconscious.
Saturday April 15
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
$3.50
(students with KU ID)
$4.50
general public
Reserved Seats
tickets available at the
SUA box office
864 3477
University of Kansas
Lawrence Kansas
au
JEAN MICHEL
cousteau
MAN'S PENETRATION OF film - lecture THE OCEANS
SUA forums
8:00pm Tuesday April 18th
FREE ADMISSION
Tuesday April 18th KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 1978
3
Diploma regulations OK'd
TOPEKA (AP)—Attorney General Curt Schneider said yesterday that the Kansas Board of Education rightfully had authority to make sure church-related schools were legitimate, not simply "dipolma mills" from academic and honorary degrees to anyone.
In an opinion stated yesterday Schneider said state law authorized the board to regulate the granting of academic and church-related schools organized after 1972.
That power does not violate the First Amendment of the Constitution, he said. The opinion was requested by Merle Bolton, state commissioner of education.
"IN OUR VIEW, the state has an obvious, keen interest in maintaining the integrity of the academic and honorary degrees awarded by our institution located in the state," Schneider said.
Conard case is continued
TOPEKA (AP)—The case against John Conard, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, was continued a second time in Teuka Municipal Court yesterday.
Conard is charged with driving while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to report an accident as the result of an incident involving his car and another in the south part of Topeka on March 17, court records show.
He was first scheduled to appear in court March 29 but had the case continued until yesterday, when his attorney, Robert E. Gorilla, argued for a second continuance until April 25.
Conard is free on a $500 signature bond. Conard, a former speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives from 1961 to 1971. He is a former weekly newspaper publisher and served as Gov. Robert F. Bennett's legislative liaison until his death in襄樊县 as Executive officer of the Regents.
LOU REED... JUST THIS ONCE
Tues. April 18th Hoch Aud
Tickets At SUA and Kief
MICKS BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP
I'm heading to Micks to get my tall light!
@Cyclist
Ray-O-Vac
Bike Light
Only: *4.95*
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat.
12:00-5 p.m.
411% W. 14th • B
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The state law seeks to maintain that integrity, he said, by subjecting the corporate authority of institutions proposing to award degrees to the scrutiny of the state board.
411 1/2 W. 14th * 842-3131 (Downhill from the "Wheel")
"Nowhere does this statute seek to regulate the beliefs of any college or
university administrator, faculty member or student; it merely limits the authorized actions of institutions of higher education in accomplishing a valid public purpose, the use of unqualified diploma mills and similar unsubstantial educational institutions," the opinion said.
PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS:
HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO VISIT THE UMKC
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY? IF SO, YOU ARE INVIVED
TO ATTEND THE PRE-DENTAL CLUB MEETING
TONIGHT, APRIL 12 at 8:00 PM IN THE OREA
ROOM, KANSAS UNION. WE WILL DISCUSS CLUB
ACTIVITIES FOR NEXT YEAR AS WELL AS CONDUCT
A SIGN-UP FOR THE TOUR WHICH WILL BE
LATER IN APRIL.
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904 Vermont 843-8019
Ladies and Gentlemen of Lawrence Meet Bill "SKIP" Towns
Bill is the latest Human Being to join KINKO'S staff.
Among his many other capabilities & talents Bill can:
— flawlessly mimic a Canadian . . .
—blow smokerings with his eyes closed . .
—take passport photos that DON'T look like mugshots ...
— give a brief but authoritative survey of Reconstruction Historiography . . .
— laugh at any joke a customer might have the audacity to tell.
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SPIRIT SQUAD 1978-79
M-T 8:30-8:00
F 8:30-5:00
Sat. 10:00-5:00
Sun. 1:00-6:00
MORRISBURG HIGH SCHOOL DANCE TEAM
TRYOUTS:
The KU Spirit Squad is sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. All students interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squad are urged to attend classes, meet with their coaches, participate in Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught.
1. ) Routines will be taught at the clinics.
2) No experience is necessary.
3. ) Everyone is invited to tryout.
2. ) Minimum grade point 1.8 overall.
3. ) A sincere interest in KU athletics.
1. ) Regularly enrolled student at KU.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Monday -5:30-7:00 April 17
Tryouts
Tuesday -5:30-7:00 April 18
Clinics Allen Field House
Wednesday
April 19 -5:30-7:00
Thursday -5:30-7:00 April 20
Preliminaries
April 22 —9:30 a.m.
Finals
April 29 —9:30 a.m.
April 29 -9:30 a.m.
Watch the KU Spirit Squad in action: National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships April 24,1978 on CBS.
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
TO: K.U. FACULTY
FROM: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
PLEASE NOTE:
ONLY 20% OF THE FALL COURSE CARDS FOR TEXTBOOKS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. . .
If we are to buy current textbooks from KU students and/or have available to them both used and new textbooks for fall semester courses, it is vital that your textbook requisition cards be submitted NOW!
Please help us to attain our goal of more effective and efficient service to the students and faculty of The University of Kansas. Thank you.
4
Wednesday, April 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanaan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
The proposed prison honor camp near Clinton Lake is dead for now, victim of the Kansas Legislature's cavalier indifference.
In its place, pending final approval when the Legislature reconvenes, is a new camp near Toronto—which already has a camp, the only one in the state.
The honor camp question has haunted Douglas County in recent months, with the irrational fears of Clinton area landowners gaining in support. On the other side have been those who contend, with justification, that successful rehabilitation of prisoners depends on giving them the chance to gradually ease back into society. Honor camps give them that chance.
THERE are now 612 prisoners in Kansas qualified for minimum security status, qualified to work in an honor camp. Only 45 of them, at Toronto, can do so.
A bill to put an hon camp at Clinton was endorsed by honor. Robert F. Bennett and the Kansas Department of Corrections. The Legislature, however, ignored the careful planning that went into their support. In an 11th-hour move Friday, lawmakers made
deniedly decided to switch the Clinton site to Toronto.
What logic did the astute legislators rely on in making their sudden switch? Apparently none. The decision was made after State Rep. Denny Burgess, R-Wamego, asked whether any legislator wanted to volunteer his home district as a site for the camp. The only one who responded was Rep.C. Fred Lorentz, R-Fredonia, whose district happens to include Toronto.
IT IS HEARTENING to note that Toronto residents, speaking through Lorentz, apparently wouldn't mind having another camp. But it is dismaying that the Legislature took a frivolous, coin-flip attitude toward the camp's location. That attitude is symbolic of the last-minute maneuvering that annually precedes legislative adjournment.
Legislators have one more chance to seriously consider where they want the camp; they go back to Topeka at the end of this month to finish up what they couldn't do during the regular session. Whatever they decide, the very least that should be expected of them is well-reasoned debate on an important subject.
KU fire repairs imminent
To the editor:
I believe it would be appropriate for me to offer some comments concerning the editorial "Fire Repairs Needed" that appeared in the Friday edition of the Kansas. The authors of the facts stated in the editorial are essentially correct, the way they were presented gives a false impression.
First of all, the state fire marshal's inspection report was transmitted to the University of Kansas in January 1978. The majority of discrepancies can be corrected through normal maintenance or at least Most of these already have been corrected; others currently are being corrected.
Any remaining discrepancies require additional funds that must be allocated through the state process. As I'm sure you know, funds allocated by the Kansas Legislature each year will be collected July 1 of the following year. Each year the Kansas Board of Regents is allocated a sum of money to use for major repairs, special maintenance or equipment in the Regents' institution. Projects to be undertaken with these funds are requested each May and
KANSAN Letters
considered by the board at its June meeting. The funds for these projects then become available to remain in discrepancies identified in the state fire marshal's inspection report will be included in our request submitted to the Regents next
The remaining items identified in the report will require a considerable amount of money to correct and will have a major impact on the appearance of particular buildings in question. These items are listed in the report, and will be completed on a physical development plan and will be completed on a planned schedule of improvements.
Of particular interest in the editorial was Watson Library. The Legislature has approved funds for the renovation of Watson, and this renovation will include the new exit as noted in the state fire marshal's report. As far as hoch Auditinum is concerned, it was taken for the replacement of the stage curtains and other repairs in the stage area that were identified in a state fire mar-
shal's recommendation. Discrepancies in the Kansas Union and Allen Field House were discussed during the coming months.
In our capital improvement request submitted this past month to the Regents for consideration by the Legislature, we included a request for the renovation of 10 additional buildings on the law-capital. We believe the capital improvements in these facilities will correct the majority of discrepancies noted during the recent fire inspection.
A considerable amount of work has been accomplished since the state fire marshal's inspection report was transmitted to us in January. Acquisition of funds often takes a considerable amount of time, but we would like—but we are pressing ahead as vigorously as possible. We are very concerned that all our buildings be safe, and we believe the plans we have developed will enable us to correct all deficiencies as by the state fire marshal as soon as possible. *W. Max Luax*
University director of facilities planning
Right to listen lost in protests
Internationally prominent people like former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the late David Auditorium. Many University of Kansas students probably attended his lecture Thursday night just so they could one day hear Rabin on their college campus. I know—I went to Rabin's lecture not because I have fixed opinions on the subject, but because I wanted to hear the man.
If I hadn't shown up for the lecture a full hour before it was scheduled to start, the noise that built up gradually between 7 and 8 would have been more than enough to scare me off. Throngs of people were outside Hoch.
About 200 Arab protesters gathered at the west side, of a flower box in Berlin, a group of Israeli backers was organized on the east side. The two groups shouted at each other loudly.
inecessarily "ZIONISM is racism! Rabin is a murderer!
The neutral American students, who were early for the lecture and were outside enjoying the mild night air, far out into the courtyard, they could do was watch, wait and wonder.
"Remember the '72 Olympics! Long live Israel!"
---
"No, a lot of those kids over there," she said, nodding toward KU students in the Israeli group, "are just young middle-class kids from St. Louis and Kansas City. I
"Do you think this will get violent?" I asked a friend.
Pat Allen Editorial writer
recognized many of them from Binai Brth groups. They're Jews, but they're American Jews. They just don't have it in them to get violent."
THEERE 18 is much to admire about students who attend schools outside their countries. The simultaneous challenge of tackling college and a whole new culture must appeal to the ablest and most confident students.
Foreign students at KU no doubt represent some of the most committed youth in their nations. To be 2,000 miles away that is being territorially threatened must be frustrating.
During the outside demonstration before Rabin's lecture, some American students added their own sentiments to the political discourse in Big Blue. "How fraserting."
The press was out in force for the Rabin event. Both groups were most willing to pose for pictures. Somehow their cooperation watered down their sincerity. How much of their experience was original? How much was information of what they had seen other professional demonstrators do?
PURSES and bags were checked at the door. Inside, eyes were everywhere. Heavy-set men in suits were
The two groups outside had freshened my memory of the conflicting opinions between Israel and the Arab nations. When I went in for the lecture, however, I was ready to deal with Rabin on my own. But the demonstrators wouldn't let me.
leaning on the balcony,
starting at nothing and
everything. Men were peeking
from the curtain on the
table.
It's fair to say that the Arab protesters were mostly responsible for disrupting Rabin's lecture. The outbursts appeared to be scheduled, and the interruptions when he was making no particularly controversial remarks.
I had read the flyer the Arabs handed out before the lecture start. It stated that they wanted Palestinians. I figured that they had meant to say "suppressment." They labeled governments "fasciist," but did not want to call them "fasciast." The errors are easily understandable but detract from the credibility of a group seriously trying to prey on the masses. I grouped a group of literate Americans.
ONCE INSIDE the auditorium, while Rabin was speaking, I found it even more insulting that the Arabs wouldn't trust the Americans to them, undisturbed, to Rabin.
was all the demonstrators could legitimately protest. There was some patronizing effort to dissuade but some in the audience missed the content of what he had to say. The demonstrators deprived them of an excellent opportunity to judge at least Rabin's side.
Because the demonstrators yelled and ran up and down the aisles, it was difficult to reach them. The man himself of Rabin. The man himself
IT IS a shame that the majority of Rabin's audience missed what he had to say because a minority of the audience could guess what he would say. The Americans' freedom to listen was impaired by the conservatives' freedom to protest.
Some people said that the protesters should have been more mindful of the fact that the Guests usually are given the best a host has to offer. The First Amendment right is one of the finest marks in the law. As such, it should be respected.
Although the police were certainly cognizant of their restrictions, they did not shy away from certain tactics that were intimidating, though not incriminating.
When the police officer with the camera started snapping pictures, it was easy for innocent bystanders to begin checking their reactions to what was going on. Exactly what the police wanted. Those pictures were taken to help in the investigation of the law and its consequences.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT Friday afternoon that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would take disciplinary action against the protesters came
from out of the blue. Dykes sat up on the stage during the entire Rabin lecture. He talked with some man from behind the curtain and consulted his watch often. Not once during the countless interruptions did he, as the University's highest microphone and ask for some courtesy to be paid the University's guest.
At one point during the ruckus, a policeman stalked down the aisle, grabbed a flag from an Arab protester and walked to the back of Hoch with the crumpled flag in his hand. Americans would not tolerate this act, American flag nor should they tolerate any disrespect for other nations' flaws.
THERE WAS really nothing funny about what happened the night Rabin came to Lawrence. But some students later said that it was rather a coincidence that the 1960s knew no bounds. The potential of what might have happened was indeed exciting. But now that the temporary excitement is gone, fortunately without violence, the educators actually accomplish?
The pathetic postscript to it all is that nothing has been changed. Consciousness of those problems in their relations with KU students has been increased somewhat. But the anti-Rabin demonstrators failed miserably in their attempt to solicit sympathy for their allies, only hurt it.
PLO! DOWN WITH ISRAEL!
DOWN WITH ISRAEL!
DOWN WITH ISRAEL!
NEVER ENDING WAR!
RABIN
DESTROY ISRAEL!
DOWN WITH ISRAEL!
DOWN WITH ISRAEL!
UP WITH THE P.L.O.
OLD LONG LIVE TERRORISM
Rabin talk ruined by protesters; KU disgraced
To the editor:
Letters
It's unbelievable that Thursday's J.A. Vickers Memorial Lecture was ruined for everyone who came to hear former Prime Minister Rabin speak by an audience of students and University lecturer into a noisy and senseless political rally. Not only were the disruptive outbreaks offensive to the interested audience, Chancellor Archie Dykes and his family were also disgraced to the University. It is abbreviate that a former figurehead of world politics was treated with blatant disrespect. It's paradoxical that, while many of these "students" cried for the president even willing to let Rabin respond to their own questions.
Furthermore, it was stated in the Kansan April 16 that requests were approved by the University Events Committee to protest Rabin's speech from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in front of Audrey Husband. The committee stated that the committee had warned "the excessive noise was not permissible" and that people "could be charged with disturbing the peace if any complaints were received by the police." Not only were these warnings ignored by the protesters, but the stated regulations were not enforced.
It's bad enough that the "students" abused the permission granted to them, but the content of their remarks does not seem to obey Rabin's speech. The constant repetition of political slogans
did not even clash with the ideas Mr. Rabin stated.
Finally, Mr. Rabin is to be commended for his patience and perseverance in dealing with a group whose main objective was not to listen and learn, but only to disrupt.
Howard Epstein
Topeka sophomore
Robin Nathan
St. Louis sophomore
Howard Small
Overland Park sophomore
Dael Waxman
Overland Park sophomore
Reserved seats just an option
I would like to make my final statement regarding the letter to the editor written by Steve Leben.
To the editor:
As Steve stated, there were two witnesses to the conversation he had with Jerry Waugh in January. One was Mike Harper, student body president, and the other was
MKAEBY
ARAB EXTREME
me. To set the record straight, at no time did Jerry Waugh ever say or imply that the team would go to reserved seating during basketball games. I was the one who had stated to Mike and Steve that we were considering a new mode of our options for the future.
This idea had been brought to my attention by student basketball fans who were upset with the team's performance during sell-out games. I had been explaining our difficulties in keeping students with the team in line, sitting in the general admission student area. This was the
reason we had students who couldn't find seats.
To support what I was saying, I asked Jerry, who was walking down the hall, to explain our seating problems to Mike and I, who were talking about our seating problems, and in reply to a question from Steve, he stated that we were considering reserved seating as an option. He stressed at that time that no decision had been made and that it was only another possibility being considered.
Whether what Steve stated was a "fignet of (his) imagination" I don't know. In any case, he explained twice what explained what happened to Kansan reporters, and both times it was omitted in their stories. I hope this letter should help us understand of what was said.
Bert Nunley Lawrence junior
City air quality concerns prof
To the editor
The Kansan on April 4, 1978, published an editorial entitled "City Must Explain Criticism of Air Quality" by Pat Allen. In this article, certain conclusions were drawn concerning the professional attitude of Dennis D. Lane, assistant professor of civil engineering at University of Kansas who could like to formally thank that the following reply to these comments be published in the Kansan.
The business of air quality is complex. It requires the interaction of many scientific and
engineering disciplines. A simple overview would contain three factors: 1) source of air pollution, 2) transport of air pollutant and the pollution. In an ideal sense, we would like to exactly quantify all three of these factors; however, the number of variables involved is often enormous. This leaves us with experience to sort out the puzzling details of the air pollution problem. When you add the pressure of time to this equation, an assumption is made: viable solutions are imperative. By using valuable data and findings from many researchers, we can strengthen our assumptions into reasonable ones, thus attempting to do in the case of Lawrence's ozone problem.
It is unfortunate that Allen did not ask specifically whether I was concerned for the citizens of Lawrence. My immediate response to this question, is yes! Sometimes we become too involved with technical explanations and neglect to emphasize why the effort is being made. In a compensatory Health Group consists of conscientious individuals who realize the importance of protecting the public sector against poor practice in professional training in air resources and concerned about them, my prime motivation in accepting this particular problem was to help me find someone else, one problem indeed exists, this solution would include finding a means to protect those
individuals that could be harmfully affected by ozone in any way. In retrospect, I only wish that Allen would have been as specific in her questioning about my personal feelings of ozone. The right of Lawrence citizens as she was about the technical explanations associated with the situation.
In closing, I would like to caution Allen on her attitude toward a serious professional question. A quote by John W. explains well the realistic aspects of the problem at hand:
"Some of those who complain
about the quality of our national life seem to be dreaming of a world in which everyone without exception has talent, taste, judgement and an unsurviving allegiance to excellence. Such a world is not profitable. The problem is to achieve some measure of excellence in this society, with all its beloved and exasperating clutter, with all its exciting and debilitating confusion of standards, with all the stubborn problems that won't solve and the equally stubborn ones that might be." Donna Ikea
Assistant professor of civil engineering
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
constitute of the University of Kansas daily August 16th. Subscriptions to the journal are due June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscriptions by mail are a $2会员 or $28 dinner a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor Barbara Rosewiez
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
John Mueller
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Adobe Press Adobe Press
Campus Editor Barry Marmey
Campus Editor Barry Marmey
Assistant Campus Editor Deb Miller, Leon Urchin
Associate Campus Editor Dean Wlusha
Associate Sports Editor Brain Wlusha
Entertainment Editor Pam Ekey
Annelise Entertainment Editor Pam Ekey
Annelise Entertainment Editor Lori Bargmann,
Lori Bargmann, Lori Bargmann
Business Manager
Petalside Promotion
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager David Hedges
Lawyer Lisa Anderson
National Advertising Manager Kim Morrison
Classified Manager Karib Prendegger
Associate Manager
Publisher News Adviser
Dayid Dary Rick Mussel
Wednesday, April 12, 1978
5
Stadium fence problem continues
Mike Harper, student body president, announced at last night's Student Senate meeting that student renovation funds will be provided by the University at the end south of Memorial Stadium.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board last December voted to use student renovation funds, which are raised through a ticket surcharge, to build a concrete wall at the south end of the building. The students were dropped after student protest surfaced.
However, at a March 31 meeting, the
naI
t a
unex-
are
The
methis
this
onthe
con-
then't
ally
ill
board approved use of funds, which might remain from a current $1.8 million stadium renovation project, to finance the building of a chain link fence.
THE RENOVATION project increased the cost of a student season football ticket, through a ticket surcharge, by 50 cents a game and single game public tickets by $1 a
Clyde Walker, director of athletics, said the renovation was necessary because the existing fence needed to be replaced for security reasons and to provide more exits.
A U.N. statement issued Monday said Shevchenko, 47, "was absenting himself" from his $70,000-a-year post because of a dispute with the university and was considered to be on 'leave.'
Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, on a visit to Ireland, said yesterday that he did not know whether Shevchenko would seek political asylum. He said that he was sure Shevchenko did not want to return to the Soviet Union.
IN MOSCOW, a woman claiming to be Shevchenko's wife said she thought he was held by Americans against his will. But the U.S. government denied inroads to the incident, which Shevchenko's manager declined to characterize as a defection.
Arkady N. Shevchenko, the top Soviet employee of the United Nations, remained in hiding yesterday while a Soviet official sought to portray him as a problem drinker influenced by U.S. intelligence agents to off his job and stay in the United States.
Bv the Associated Press
The official, Evgeny F. Lukanytsev,
second secretary of the Soviet U.N. mission in New York, said his government would ask that Shevchenko be fired from his post. He is underscreeder general for political and Security Council affairs.
LUKYANTSEV SAID Shevchenko had a drinking problem.
with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Den Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Soviet abandons UN post due to Russian conflicts
"It is quite possible that American special services or FBI or CIA have caught him. From our point of view it was a premeditated provocation," he said.
University Daily Kansan
According to Harper, Dykes said he would introduce a curriculum of student renovation funds to buildings.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said: "The United States in no way has given the Army chenko in his decision." Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met yesterday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the air official who was reported to have been discuss
THE SOVIET FOREIGN Ministry in Moscow had no immediate comment. The American diplomatic
source at U.N. headquarters said Shevchenko was seeking asylum in the United States—the first U.N. employee ever to do so. The Department said Shevchenko had not asked
Steve Leben, then student body president,
objected to the use of student funds to build
schools.
His American lawyer, Ernest A. Gross,
declined to use that term.
Leben and Harper presented their opposition to the fence Thursday in a meeting
Budget ...
percent increase over last year's budget of $9,500. The Graduate Student Council had requested that the budget be increased to $23,751.
From name one
The bill also allocates $27,450 to the legal services program that Mike Harper, student body president hopes will be able to start by January.
According to the bill, the program will provide legal services to all students in a manner that provides for fair and equitable settlements for students, while striving to
The bill also allows for an increase in KJKH's line item allocation to help pay for a
new transmitter that would raise the station's power to 1,000 watts.
EARLIER IN THE meeting, Rub Kuby, Lawrence junior, said he opposed Senate funding for the Iranian Student Association and the Organization of Arabian Students.
He said these groups were hiding behind the facade of organizations with legitimate purposes and were actually designed to disrupt the University.
SUR TRAVEL Trip Directors
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 12 Applications now being accepted for:
K. U. Volunteer Clearinghouse serves as a link between students and the Lawrence community. Our goal is to acquaint the students with the possibilities of volunteering, and to fulfill the community needs.
- Public Relations
- Padre Island
- Ski Trips (Christmas & Spring Break)
- New Orleans
- Las Vegas
- Canoe trip
- Ft. Lauderdale
- Sports
- Any other trip you would like to organize
Get involved, stop by the SUA office for applications.
COASTAL HYDROLOGY
Volunteer Clearing House
DATE: Wednesday, April 12, 1978
PLACE: Smith Hall Aud. (Across from Kansas Union)
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
Taking 1978-79 Staff Applications
Sponsored by North American Club, KU-Y, Women's Coalition, Iranian Students Association
Stop by room 114B Union
Deadline Friday April 14th
MARGOT WHITE
International Observer Speaks on:
Funded by Student Senate
IRAN: Revolution or Repression
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Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
April 12, 1978
A
Rick Rentro (left), wing forward for KU, carefully eyes the ball during a scrum down. The scrum down is an important part of rugby, for it determines which team will receive the ball. As the teams bind together, the referee tosses the ball into the middle of the scrum, and the players push to the opposite backwards to get to the ball. The ball then has to be kicked backwards to the wing, where the players can run with the ball.
With lusty cries of "Come on scrum!" 15 sweaty, red-faced men hurl themselves at the ground and scrumble in a tangle of arms and legs for possession of a smooth leather ball.
They get hurt a lot—broken fingers, conclusions, "cauldiflower cars." But, they stuccumely claim, it's not madness.
It's rugby, and they belong to the KU Rugby Club.
Maddenningly, they race around the field at 23rd and Iowa in heated struggles with their opponents to who can get the ball.
A tight knot of players clambers where the ball apparently has landed. Arms and legs flail, guttural shouts and curses can be heard by the audience on the sidelines. Someone's T-ster is spinned out in front of the muddle and hip joints of a few loose players.
That murdle is called a scrum. Eight members of a fifteen-team team battle with the opposing team in the scrum for possession of the loose ball. It looks like a giant mutant snider.
The remaining seven players form the "wing," or back-field. These players are responsible for doing brilliant things.
Brilliant, indeed, for wing players can snatch the ball from underfoot in the scrum and fling it to teammates with all the ease and grace of a flat racing dive—only they dive onto the hard clumpy field, not water.
Ruggers will tell you they are gentlemen in a ruffian's sport. They play a game of "elegant violence," as one team
Rugby is similar to both soccer and football, but it has a few significant differences. No blocking is allowed and the ball is thrown over the back.
Therefore, scoring plays rely heavily on the running and dodging abilities of the backfield.
The game proceeds at a grueling, nonstop pace.
Rubio is played in two continuous 40-minute halves. There is no stop in the action to set up plays. Decisions are made in
And in rugby there are no substitutions for injury or fatigue.
A veteran rugby player and Lawrence resident, Jacques Fluker, talked about the nature of rugby. Control is
"You can't be too dumb," Fluker said. "That's the difference between this and football. You can be dumb and play football."
I'VE GOT YOU
Often a rugger will have to pitch the ball behind himself to a teammate, either before or during a tackle. Here, Mike Forth, KU wing forward, applies pressure to an opposing runner, forcing the pitch.
Rugby...Rough and Wild
One subtitle, refreshing characteristic of rugby is that there seem to be few stars in the game. Success depends upon good
Anthony Rees-Thomas, a psychologist in Topeka and former New Zealand rugby player, said the emphasis on teamwork contributed a lot towards strong friendships among the team members.
There may be no stars to dazzle spectators, but KU's team has its share of star personalities.
Fluker is one such colorful rugger. He calls himself the "old man" of the team, although the 27 years would hardly be old. He was the best player at the age of 18.
One teammate called him the "walking wreck"—he's broken his nose so many times that he doesn't have any cartriage left in the bridge. One of his more legendary tricks involves strining a straw in one nostril and out the other.
Fuker also has had operations on both knees to correct rugby-related injuries, but he still is playing on KU's second
Fluker shrugs off critics of the sport who say it's too violent to be plaved without pads or protection.
"You don't go out here to kiss and love somebody," he said.
He pointed to the field where a player had just been tackled.
"They want to play hard and get some licks in," he said. "You release a lot of frustrations."
You'll release a lot of it if situations.
Flinker says there's even an advantage to getting hurt.
Fucker says there's even an advantage to getting hurt. "I feel the attention when I get hurt," he said jokingly. "I'm a lousy-rugby player, but I love to get hurt." He grinned.
Rugby games have a third half that many people hear about but few actually see. the legendary post-game party
Ruggers gather at a local bar or at a teammate's house to guzzle their 2.5 lifeblood and vie in sexy fashion with their friends.
Rude songs and lew jokes are the highlights of the party—rugged players love to entertain. Each song or story gets
The teams compete in the barroom just as intensely as they do on the field to see who knows the most verses to "Nellie" (a song by Helen Keller) on stage.
The party goes on, and it's time for a brazen ritual called the Zulu Warrior.
Traditionally, the high scores of the game perform the little dance of celebration for their teammates . . . in the nude.
They hop and jump in a circle to the accompaniment of a nseudo-African chant, "Take 'em off, Zulu warrior!"
A stray glass of beer finds its way onto the dancers' bare bottoms and the dance ends in a f laugh of humor.
Any brave challenger is welcome to try—the balance a full cup of beer on their heads, bob up and down and take their clothes off while the audience sings the children's tune, "Muffin Man."
Games of skill are also standard entertainment at the rugby parties. One truly amazing spectacle is the "Muffin" game, which takes place on a field with
It's not as easy as it sounds. Even the spectators get wet when those glasses of beer cascade to the floor.
The party legends of the KU ruggers have circulated widely among bar patrons who have been innocent witnesses to the celebrations. If any mystique or stigma has formed about the sport, though the players don't seem to care.
Mike Forth, Littleton, Colo., junior, has played with the KU Club for two years and he says people have misconcep- tions about his leadership.
He took a swallow of beer and wiped a little grime from his sunburned chin.
"Nawww, they just enjoy life," Forth said
"Winning the party is a big part of the game."
For glorious仕 his teammates who are hoarsely singing Alouette" to a player's fiancee who is standing on a chair, Lloyd
"Do you love her big, 'back door'?" the leader of the choral group sings.
Forth grins.
"We're really a harmless bunch of guys when you get right down to it."
YOU DON'T NEED
BALLS
TO PLAY
RUGBY
"BUT IT KEEPS"
Above left: After receiving a deep gash over his right eye, Verbenec would probably tell you that rugby is definitely a rough game. Ron went to the hospital after the game and received 20 stitches. Above rugby he could not play rugby because the risk of injury is always present, especially because no protective padding is worn.
HAWK HAWK
A big part of rugby is what happens after the game is over, when a good deal of beer is downed and songs are sung. Andy Riley have Hawk, Rick Hattan, Byron Kim, Billy Prior, Mike Forth, Marv Oller and Steve Mendinger.
Photos by Tim Ashner
Story by Melissa J. Thompson
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 1978
Malott construction started
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes formally started construction on a new $1.51 million addition to Malcolm Hall at ground-breaking construction at the afternoon at the southwest corner of Mallet.
Already this year $16 million worth of buildings have been dedicated, he said, and ground has been broken for an additional $21 million worth on campus this year.
Speakers for the ceremonies were Dykes, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; and Walter Hierstein, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Malott houses classrooms, laboratories and offices for the chemistry, physics and astronomy departments and the School of Pharmacy.
William J. Argersinger, dean of the graduate school, said the 15,000 square feet of additional space would relieve some of the science library pressures and provide a central animal care facility for the first time at KU.
THE ADDITION, which is expected to be completed by fall 1980, also would provide an expansion of the pharmacy school allowing various pharmacy programs and faculty offices, currently located on west campus, to be combined.
Mossberg said that the pharmacy school began to move some of its offices and laboratories to west campus in 1967, after they acquired all available office space in Malott.
The pharmacy school also has clinical laboratories at the KU Medical Center, Mossberg said, but these laboratories would even have to be at the Center even after the addition was finished.
The new addition was funded by the 1977 Kansas Legislature, which also provided money to install air conditioning throughout the existing building, improve fume hood ventilation systems and corridor lighting and put in new double-glazed windows. It was designed by the architectural firm of J. R. Seward. The general construction contract was awarded to B. B. Anderson construction firm of Toperka.
Sabbatical plan relies on merits
A sabbatical leaves proposal adopted yesterday by the Faculty Executive committee will be submitted to Del Shaklee, executive vice chancellor, on Friday.
If Shankel approves the report, the Faculty Council will vote for its adoption into the rules and regulations of the Faculty Senate April 20.
Sabaticales are one- or two-seminar leaves of absence from teaching and administrative duties that are granted to pursue advanced study, to conduct research or to gain industrial or professional experience.
Controversy arose a year ago when the Faculty Council proposed a new sabbatical policy that would have allowed some sabbatical decisions to be based on factors other than merit, as such length of service to a faculty member and the length of time without a sabbatical.
THIS POLICY was rejected by Shankel, who said it was incompatible with the Kamas Staats of Regents' guidelines, which require that chemicals should be granted strictly on merit.
FacEx then was instructed by the Faculty Council to meet with administrators to resolve the disagreements over the proposal.
The new plan, which would allow for selection of sabbaticals strictly by merit, outlines procedures for application for sabbaticals.
Applications would be reviewed by the University Committee on Sabatical Leaves after department charmeen and deans had evaluated the merits of the applications.
This committee would have 11 members, including the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
FOR AN APPLICATION to be considered
stricly meritorious, it would have to record even or more votes from the委員会.
complishments, including successful use of past sabbaticals; and the value of the sabbatical to the applicant's professional needs and goals.
According to the report, committee members would have to use the following criteria to determine the merit of an apprentice: (a) ability to teach, teaching, research and service; past ac-
If more applications are approved than the number of positions available, preference would be given to applicants who had never had a sabbatical.
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Lawrence's new city hall, scheduled for completion in February 1980, will have all phases of its construction supervised by a construction management company as a result of last night's city commission meeting.
Supervisory plan passed
The commission passed a motion to pay the Peters, Williams and Kabota, an architectural contracting firm, $110,000 to supervise the building construction. A spokesman said the company would handle up to 30 contracts, including the
The spokesman said his company would save the city at least $50,000 and would complete work five months earlier than a general contractor could.
architectural design, budget, maintenance of building and insurance.
The commission also agreed to allocate $50,000 in general obligations bonds for clearing drainage ditches. A large ditch on Naslith Drive and other debris on 23rd Street would be cleared of debris by heavy flooding there in June 1977.
MODAK-FILM
UNIVERSAL PRESENTATION CENTER
QUICK STOP
PHOTO SHOP
UK TVListings
Two Locations Malls Shopping Center Hillcrest Shopping Area
Wednesday
P. M.
30 Gow Show 4
Price is Right 5
Mid Wheel of Animale 9
Mad Mell Harler Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Between the Wars (Documentary)
a/t
7:00 Eight is Enough 9
CarlBurge. The Incredible Journey
(Documentary) 4, 27
Amazing Spider-Man 5, 13
Nova 11, 19
NewlyGame 41
8:00 Charlie's Angels 9
7:30 Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Charlie's Angels 9
He is Human and Why Is He Saying Them
Terrible Things About Me?* starring
Dustin Hoffman 4, 27
Starring the "starring"
John Wayne, Rock Hudson 5
Theater in America 11, 19
Movie in America 19, Joe Don
Baker, Connie Van Dyke 13
Movie — "The Movie Murder" starring
Dustin Hoffman
A.M.
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 9
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Growing Years 11
Growing Years 11
Star Trek 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Anyone for Tennison? 19
Police Story 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC CappiClaire News 11,19
Hawaii Five 13
10:00 Odd Couple 9
*Tor Tennison* 19
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Mery Griffin 9
11:40 Kojak 13
12:10 Movie—"Demon, Demon!" starring Bradford Dillman, Juliet Mills 41
12:30 Movie—"Task Force" starring Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt 5
1:30 Movie—"The Movie
1:30 Movie——"The Movie
Murderer""starring Arthur Kennedy
41
2:30 News 5
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke Show 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
TV Trivia
by BILL POLLARD TV Writer
In what year were the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II shown on television; the first noncommercial, educational TV station broadcast in limited time before beginning broadcasting Japan and Czechoslovakia? The answer will appear tomorrow.
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight:
Eric Sevair narrates a documentary, the second narrative of "Between the Wans" series, at 6:30 p.m. on channel 157. The series includes two president Woodrow Wilson and the U.S. Senate about this country's participation in the League of Nations.
Another documentary, 'Caribou The Incredible Journey', is at 7 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. Cameramen follow roaming caribou in America's far north and witness the activities, effects and victims with predators, such as wolves.
A movie about former Union soldiers and Confederate sympathizers, it takes place in Mexico and get into trouble with bandits is the theme of a movie at 8 p.m. on channel 5. "The Red Skidder" is Hudson starred in this 1969 film.
Meanwhile, a movie about an ex-cop who seeks revenge on those who were responsible for his four-year prison term for a crime he did not commit. The show also on channel 10, Joe Dobaker and Van Dye star in this 1975 movie.
Songwriters Sammy Cahn, Alan Laymier and Arthur Schwartz are Rick Cavert's guests at 10 p.m. on channel 19.
Gore Vidal, Paul Williams and singer Donna Theodore are Johnny Carson's guests at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27.
isabelle Cannon, 73-year old mayor of Raleigh, N.C., is the guest on "The Tomorrow Show," at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
Merv Griffin's guests are comics Jay Leno and Jim Samuels, and singer Marty Robbins. "Merv Griffin" is at 12 midnight on channel 9.
Today through April 28
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Wednesday, April 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
SUA pits masterminds in tourney
With a little luck and a lot of logic, two KU students will win a parlor game tonight and represent the University in regional competition at Kansas City, Mo. in May.
The game is *MasterMind*. As of yesterday only four students had enrolled to compete in a campus tournament that begins at 7 tonight in the Jajah Room of the
Registration is due by 5 p.m. today at the SIA office in the Union.
SOUFoeers, have less than 10 people," Hal Eden, adviser for SUA recreation and travel, said, "the tournament will be round robin in one evening."
The tournament originally was scheduled for April 12, 13 and 14.
After the elimination rounds, the top two olivers will represent KU in regional
competition against Kansas State University at Crow Center Hotel in May.
THE TOURNAMENT is coordinated by SUA and serves as the Prints Plasics Ltd. Studio at City Park, New York City.
The game is an exercise in code-breaking using colored pegs and logic. A player attempts to decipher his opponent's hidden code in 10 moves by advancing small plastic pegs of various colors along a rectangular game board.
"It helps me get my logic together," Tom Dougherty, Garnett senator, who is a contestant in tonight's tournament, said yesterday.
"I'm surprised not too many people have heard of it. My little sister got it for Christmas about five years ago, and I've been playing it ever since."
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union. The MUSING IN MUSEUMS workshop on personal history and memory in the Spencer Museum of Art. The KU Intramurder MASTERMIND TOURNAMENT begins at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. KU GO CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. ALBERT GERKEN, University carillonist, will join the KU GO CLUB will meet at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. KU DAMES will meet at 7 in the Watkins Room of the Union. A TM PROGRAM will begin at 7:30 in the International Room of the Union. MOFT COURT ASSISTANT will join the Eight Room of the Union. CONCERT CHOIR will be held 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW; An OPEN FORUM will be held by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, at 1 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Events
SUA
SUA Films
The Films of Wim Wenders
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff
Wednesday, April 12
Wim Wenders'
FALSE MOVEMENT
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
9:00 a.m. $1.25
Wim Wenders'
Thursday, April 13 KING LEAR
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
directed and written by Grigori Kozinstev Russian Cinema-cinema-scope
Wim Wenders'
Friday, April 14
"THE AMERICAN FRIEND"
Special Film-Midwest Premiere Wim Wenders
with Dennis Hopper, Bruno Ganz,
"One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $2.00*
Hopper and Wood
Saturday, April 15 Wim Wenders'
KINGS OF THE ROAD
Winner—Cannes Film Festival
3:30, 7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff
Saturday, April 15
The complete works of tilmmaker BABARA LINKEVITCH, in PERSON! including
SILVERPOINT, MORE . . .
8:00 p.m. $1.00 Forum
Monday, April 17
Monday, April 17 Photographers on Film
Robert Frank's
PULL MY DAISY
narration by Jack Kerouac with Allan Ginsberg, Peter Orlovsky.
DANNY LYON'S SOC SCI 127 Documentary on a Texas "tattoo artist" and body decoration.
London, Invicta will pay all expenses for the New York and London trips.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER Dr. William Van Dyke. A film about Edward Weston by a photographer and admirer.
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Tuesday, April 18
REED: INSURGENT MEXICO
Dir. Paul Leduc. Radical Journalist John Reed's account of Pancho Villa's Army.
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will hold an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake. A FRENCH AND ITALIAN DINNER will be held at 6 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. A BIOLOGY DINNER will be held at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. A VISION WILL have a meeting at 8 p.m on the Great Room of the Union. The NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE will meet at 7 p.m in the Forum Room of the Union. THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 p.m in the Union. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS will meet at 8 p.m in the Oral Room of the Union. A CULTURAL EXCHANGE and Foreign Policy" at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Union.
Denise Moore, Great Bend senior and tournament coordinator, said tournament turnout was poor because of unfamiliarity with the game.
"It's not the kind of game you play at the bars," she said.
The winner of the regional competition in Kansas City, Mo., will go to the intercollegiate game. The U.S. collegiate champion will play the European championship Dec. 3 in
A guide, "The Official MasterMind Handbook," by Dr. Leslie Aid, professor of behavioral sciences at Hostos Community College in Fresno, N.Y., is available to help contestants.
LAST YEAR a similar international competition was sponsored by Invicta. Stephen Chan from Northwestern University was the U.S. winner.
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NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARD • Best Picture • Best Actress(2) • Best Director
ANNE BANCROFT SHIRLEY MacLAINF
The Turning Point PG
Granada
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
Sat. and Sun. Mat.
at 2:30
She laughs, she cries,
she feels angry, she feels lonely,
she feels guilty, she makes breakfast,
she makes love, she makes do,
she is strong, she is weak.
she is strong, she is weak,
she is brave, she is scared, she is...
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"THE CHOIR-
JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES
MICHAEL MURPHE CLIFF GORMAN
MICHAEL MURKHY CLINT GORMAN
These cops are no saints... R
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30
Cinema Twin
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
"The Spy Who Loved Me" PG
"Another Man, Another Chance Showtime is 7:30
Varsity
Eve 7:30, 9:30 ENDS THURS
Sunset
JULIA
Hillcrest
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PG
Fonds
Vanessa Rodgess
Eve 7.20, 8.30
Best Actor Richard Dreyfuss
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Hillcrest PG
HIGH ANXIETY
MELBROOKS
Best Actor in Richard Dreyfus
Richard Dreyfus
In Nickel Simon's
"The GOODBYE GIRL"
Richard Dreyfus Martin McMann
Eve 7:30 8:30 9:30 SAT Sun 1:55
A Psycho-Cornedy PG
Enjoy Summer Inexpensively
Hillcrest
Walter Mathau Glenda Jackson a funny love story.
"House Calls" PG
Cinema Twin
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SUA
Revised Film Schedule for the week of April 10-16. Due to a change in filmmaker Wim Wenders' travel plans.
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders WIM WENDERS in Person!
FALSE MOVEMENT
Allenation & attempted communication "On the Road"
Wednesday, April 12 7:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
WIM WENDERS IN PERSON!
Wonders will be present for discussion following the Wednesday film
"A BRILLIANTLY STYLISH THRILLER...
SPINE-TINGLING SUSPENSE... EASILY THE BEST THIS YEAR HAS OFFERED."
David Ansen, Newsweek
LATOR
"Fascinating, Extremely beautiful." plus a good deal of suspense. —Vincent Carney, New York Times
"A HIGHLY ORIGINAL, TANTALIZING THRILLER. Director Wim Wenders builds up the tension in an artful manner distinctly reminiscent of Alfred Hitchcock."
"The American Friend' is one of the most compelling movies of the year—the one essential movie to see." -Terry Curtis Fox, Village Voice
DENNIS HOPPER in a film by WIM WENDERS BRUNO GANZ
WIM WENDERS
THE AMERICAN FRIEND
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
A New Yorker Films Release
MIDWEST PREMIERE
MIDWEST PREMIERE
"One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 1978
9
Mental lapses hurt Jayhawks in doubleheader split
Sports Writer
By KENDAVIS
The Kansas Jayhawks had not counted on playing any baseball games yesterday. A doubleheader against Kansas Wesleyan was be canceled at the request of Wesleyan and heavy rains on Monday morning had soaked Quilegue Field.
However, KU head coach Floyd Temple found an Emporia State team that was willing to play ball and a ground crew that worked a monkey on Quiley's infield.
The result was a doubleheader at Quigley pield in which lackluster play was the rule. KU slipped by with a 3-1 victory in the first half, and a 4-3 decision to the Hornets in the nightcap.
KU, NOW 18-7-1, managed only seven hits and committed four errors during the afternoon. These facts distressed Temple, and he never did anything about them. The tough a practice session after the rampers.
"I'm very disappointed with the mental outlook for these two ball games," Temple said. "We played poorly mentally. We were punished. It called an attention-getter."
"It's Tuesday, and we start our conference play on Friday. I thought we played very lackadaisically."
Three Emporia State errors and superb pitching from left hander Dave Sawc saved the game.
KU SCORED its first run in the second inmining when first baseman Brian Gray singled to left field, went to second on a fielder's choice, took third on a passed ball and scored after Emporia catcher Brian Mover's throw to third went into left field.
In the fifth inning, catcher Dan Graham reached first base on an error by the Hornets' third baseman Tom Riesgo. Graham stole second, went to third when John Spettwood grounded to shortstop and caught the Jayhawks' second run on a wild pitch.
The only earned run KU got came in the sixth on back-to-back backs to right field
Gray and Vickers got the only hits for KU first game. Both players connected for two.
RUSCH WENT THE Distance for KU, allowing the Hornets just three hits. He struck out four and walked none. Rusch, now 2-2, was tagged for a home run by
Darrell Alexander in the sixth for Emporia's lone score.
"I'm throwing smart and mixing my pitches," Rusch, who downed Kansas State last Friday, said. "I went to my breaking stuff today. They have good hittings, and you have to keep your off-speed breaking stuff down and make them hit your pitch."
In game two, Emperor State, now 16-10-2,
got to start the Kevin Kerschen for one
of the first games of the season.
The Hornies combined two singles and a stolen base to take the early lead. Kerschen and Emporia State pitcher Udean Pounds both hit two home runs, but both teams scoreless until the sixth innning.
IN THE SIXTH, KU's malice errors really hurt. Shortstop Randy Weimer got the Hornets started with a single to left field. Pete Vileaescua reached on an error by Steve Jeltz at second and Fred Riesgo at third when Lee Ice committed a misdairy at third.
Kerschen then got Steve Gillies to strike out for the first out of the inning. That brought Moyer to the plate and the former had a chance to fly ball to center field that scored Wiemer.
Korschen was taken out of the game after Mayer's sacrifice and reliever Galen had a kill.
Temple was very pleased with the efforts of Ruush and Kerschen. He said Kerschen of Ruush and Kerschen.
"I FELT I threw well," Kerschen, whose
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recorded dropped to 3-2, said. "But we were rough in the field. In the third they had three gays on and they got on because of mental errors. But they all happen. There will be days that I won't pitch as well and we'll win. And since we still had the opportunities to win.
"After the K-State weekend may be weat down a little. I know we'll come back. We were not psyched for this game. It was kind of a spur-of-the-moment thing. But I'm glad we played. Coach Temple has found his four man rotation and we need the work."
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Applications and more information available in the student senate office, 105B Union.
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Wednesday, April 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Women win night games to continue winning ways
Kansas played its first night game as part of a softball doubleheader yesterday, and the Jayhawks did not let the lights stop their winning ways.
who was swept a twilight doubleheader from Northwest Missouri State University in Iowa.
The Jayhawks now are 18-6 and have won 11 of their last 12 games. Senior pitcher Paula Hernandez kept her perfect record in the NWSU. Hernandez is 10-4 for the season.
FRESHMAN MARGARET Miah pitched KU to the sweep in the nightcap. Miah had not pitched since KU played a series of games in Texas during spring break.
*Starting pitcher Shelley Sinclair in recovering from the flu and did not pitch*
KU Coach Bock Stancill said last night that KU started slowly in the first game.
KU scored its eight runs in the sixth and seventh innings on the strength of eight hits.
"We hit the ball really hard all day long," Stancik said. "Paula did a good job of pitching to limit them to four hits until we could get some runs across."
STANCLIFT SAID sophonate Jill Larson and senior Paulia Woolorth led the KU hitting attack in the first game. They combined for five of KU's 12 hits and each
Mah held NWMSU to three hits in the second game. KU trailed 3-1 after three innings before scoring six runs in the fourth inning.
Junior Kelly Phipps and Larson each had three of KU's 11 hits.
Stancliff said yesterday's doubleheader was closer than an earlier doubleheader
played in Lawrence, which KU won 7-0 and 10-0.
"They were more aggressive at the plate," Stancill said. "We put a premium on being able to hit the ball and we were real aggressive on the base paths."
S兰斯lift kU kept the ball out of yesterday's wind to get hits. Adjusting to the lights was not a problem for KU's outfit, he said, who has not trouble judging fly balls.
The Kansas doubles play was ineffective yesterday, and the Jayhawks dropped a tennis match to the University of Missouri 6-3 in Columbia, Mo.
The Jayhawks No. 1 doubles team of Chet Collier and Mark Haskins lost to Missouri,6-4,6-2.KU No.2 team of Wayne Sewall and Joe Ruysser lost to Jon Powell and Rob Walters, and John Runnels and John Krizman lost to Beto Bliese and Marc Van Buskirn,6-4,6-2.
Tennis team loses to MU
"Obviously our doubles are hurting us," tennis coach Tom Kivisto said after the
Class of '79 Committee Positions
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Submit names to BOCO Office, 113B Union
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Become a part of Programming Fever
Chairpersons, needed for summer and fall film series. Classical Film Series Summer Film Series Popular Film Series Gentle Film Series Midnight Film Series Society Special Interest: Women's Films. Documentary, Experimental, Animation and others
Special Events:
Fine Arts:
contact the SUA office for more information sign up deadline is April 12 by 5:00 main level of the Kansas Union 864-3477 Become a part of Programming Fever
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Ushers
Public Relations
Looking for creative, ag gravesive people for the following areas: University Lecture Series Community Speakers Publicity
Public Relations'
Travel:
meet. "We've tried a lot of experimenting this week. We'll continue today, will work. It will take time."
Needs Committee heads for:
Chess Club Football
Backgammon Club
Quarterback Club
Table Tennis
Creative Planning
In singles matches, Missouri's Michell beat Cilborn, 7-4, 6-4; MU's Bloise beat Hosking, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5; KU's Rusyfer beat Powell, 6-4, 6-2; KU's Walters beat Buskirk, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; KU's Vain VanBuskirk, 3-6, 5-7, 6-2; and KU's Krisman beat Crownson, 6-4, 6-7, 5-7.
Ski Trips
Padre Island
Sports trips
New Orleans Trip
New York Trip
Warm Weather Trip
Public Relations
And Many.
Many More
Indoor Recreation
Post-Football Game
Receptions
Madrigal Dinner
Publications
Public Relations Advisors
for Free University, Fine
Arts, Indoor Recreation,
Outdoor Recreation
Get involved were not just looking for experts. Special Interest Clubs Bicycle Club KU Sailing Club KU Orienteering Club Wilderness Discovery
ag- the
© 1984 HOBBLE Bicycle Co.
SUA
CHINA'S FINE WINE CO., LTD.
It's incredible!
AWM 1078
The Honda Express NC-50
Easy to ride as bicycle.
Deliver us up to 100 mpg.
No shifting. Rolls along
at about 30 mph tops. A
breeze to maintain, offers
lots a fun. What more
could you want?
'Cmon America,
get on
The Honda Express
HONDA
CONG STRONG!
Horizons
1611 West 6th Street
843-3233
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
HONDA
GOING STRONG
Horizons
1811 Westin Street
843-3233
Horizons
Paraphernalia Love Records
15 W. 9th 842-3059
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed., Sun.
Closed Monday; Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
"HAVING A PARTY?"
"HAVING A PARTY?" We can supply D.J.'s, Music and Sound System that can be catered to your special music tastes. Mt. Oread Stereo Call: 842-4248
HONDA
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
1 100 copies 3 each
101 500 copies 2 each
501 999 copy 1 each
Also available rag paper covers, card stock labels, reductions print and side folding drilling binding, typing and typesetting
CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841 4900
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
Buy One Cone
Get One Free
Coupon Expires April 30, 1978
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
If Sigmund Freud played
MASTERMIND
against the Marquis de Sade who do you think would win?
---
The 2nd Annual National Intercollegiate Mastermind Championships
Round #1 (Intramural):
April 12-13-14
All students eligible
Round #2 Two Top
Winners Play:
Kansas State
April 15 - May 15
All Expenses Paid
Round #3 Winner to play in Intercollegiate Finals in New York All Expenses Paid
Round #4 U.S. Collegiate Champion plays: European Champion in England All Expenses Paid
Location Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Time: 7-10 p.m.
Registration at the SUA Office 864-3477
PAYDAY ST
Fabada vak
Fabada vak
Overwraa
Coatage Go
Hand van
Hand van
H84
CCC van
prent
TOEN
TOEN
NIT van
hagelijk
HI57
Ka
COllen
H10
Sth Fr
HPRO van
with Cohen
FIER SIMM
TOEN with Cohen
FIER SIMM
TOEN with Cohen
FCFC FCFC
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 1978
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accordnations. goods, and employment.
Accordnation to the University Daily Kansan is offered to all * dents without regard to sex.
ADMISSIONS. Admission to the University Daily Kansan ALL CLASSIFIED: O 111 FRANT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
times times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.35 $2.30 $2.50 $2.60
Additional
$0.85
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
to run:
Monday            Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday         Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday          Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect instructions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
*round items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those calls can be placed in person or telephoned to the LDR business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTLY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been AVOIDING
THE WEEKLY 3-15 PM CLOCKS. WILLHIPPED
WITH PRESENT. SUDALI. LIQUOR
OFFER.
Fantasy Expeditions-Live this adventure. Tickets are $150. State University and universities Limited, P.O. Box 8049, Mesa, AZ 85130.
Harper, Kanaan laughed and said it couldn't be better. He opened the door of Season 10, May 1. No phone! for reservation? He asked.
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell your stuff if you want. Place a classified ad in the UDK #284.
Present and former students, friends and enemies,
come to the first and last informal P. Scott
April 14th at Patte's Lake Preliminary begins at
$300 PM until over come and say Hello!
Harper, Karnath longed and said it could be better.
She sent the phone number for her banquet May 1. No phone write for regrets.
"Maybe," she thought. "It's a little late."
Have a tropical summer with BONSON Hat-
ware and shirts. We also have cut-off 12 E. Born-
son Hats.
ATTENTION RIKAUNAS. G.E.P. H1, 11 - A Night on the Beach at Kuala Lumpur Beachfront. Rikaiunas guard sage at Siput Nihana, Nihana Batu Batu Beachfront. A night on the beach.
COME RISUPPORT THE KU KAILING CLUB that supports our sister organization for the Club for SuirtaIRagua. Fifty schools will be partnering with the KU Kailing club and will link into the evening Free Bier events. We will bring more information for more information and directions to the sanctioned site.
TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY: SUNDAY THE 15TH AT 10AM. The NBC will be PRESENTING a VISION PROGRAM entitled the "HOLOCAUSE" depleting the Jewish oppression by the Name during WHITE IN THE CITY. This program is presented during the scheduled TV times this program is scheduled for on Tuesday, March 16th. Edl Rd where there will be discussion resource people available for each night the programe will be presented to the United Ministries 1824 Oread and the Jew's Institute.
RESERVESHIP FOR THE PASSEVER 2ND NIGHT SEDER in the KANSAS ROOM of the Union at 5:30 have been EXTENDED TO MONDAY, APRIL 14. The reserve payable to K.U. HALLIF—4-17 Kansas Union.
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand
and customer service. Insulated
insulated contact lens Supplies. Box
of 10. Contact Lens Supplies. Box
of 10.
HILLEL will be HAVING A HOLOCAUST DISSTRUCTIVE CARE FOR THE STUDENTS INFORMATION KANSAS Union. In STUDENTS INFORMATION KANSAS Union, the DEPARTMENT VARIOUS ASPECTS OF THE HOLOCAUST BEATH will be MANNED FROM 12-23-20 Internet student training to help in manning the instruction environment can contact JE WOINTENHURT, HILLEL UNIONSTATE Anyone not contacting me can sign a sheet on office door warning when they help out
DILLEL PRESENTS THE PRODUCTION "A JEWEL
PROFESSOR OF THE HARBOR AT KERNAN, N.J.
the Jewish Community Center, 857 Highland
Road, Jaffa, Israel. Friday night services beginning at 7:20 p.m. Part
of Friday night services beginning at 7:30 p.m.
**FREE ADMISSION:** The Lawrence Gem & Mineral馆 presents its exhibition show at the AIP Hall on Saturday, June 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Concert and use the hall Sunday, June 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exhibition and facing of gemstones. **FREE ADMISSION:**
TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., by presenting a T.V. program entitled the "HOLocaust" depicting the Jewish oppression of Palestine and Israel, which will be set up for all interested, during the T.V. week. A program in being aired T.V. will be located at Bet where there will be discussion resource programs. T.V. will also be located at the United Nations Center, 917 High Drive. 4-14
FOR RENT
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
to Campus. Parking. Utilities pl. Phone 340-
658-7980.
Boons with blinders, laundry facilities. Near KU
and CUNY. Wheelchair-accessible. Bus-
nies, insulated bushes. 842-705-9220. 842-705-9200.
SPECIAL NUMBER HATES Rates Coupon Rate (cm)
10 month duration, valid until 30 April
20 months duration, valid until 30 June
5 years duration, valid until 31 July
HARLEYDAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
ANYCURING GROWS
THE COMPLETE PLANT SHOP
Cactus-Succulents
A KIDS BOWL & CARNIVAL
WHERE FUN IS ENJOYED
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male residents, and a separate bedroom. APARTMENT NOW FENTING: Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfitted from $120. Two humidity rooms, furnished or unfitted from $150. Office room INDOOR TREATED POOL. Office open to visitors. Room in ROOFED INDOOR TREATED POOL. 4444, or in 324 Floorfront. Next door to
For rent immediatety
2 bedroom 2 bath
shag carpeting - central air dishwasher - spacious rooms extra storage and KU bus lines
d
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 643-6446.
O stop and see us at 216 W. 260th, Apt. 3.
If you want to save on gas, ear expenses, and
living costs, you can live in a furnished apartment, phone 845-2370,
or move directly to Houston.
For rent at Plaza Plaza South, Private one bed,
one bath apartment on KU route plus, property former.
Tenant must have $150,000 in annual fee for him at $15 unattained and $17 hundred.
Price is 1912 W. 52th c. 842-297 or 863-133.
Apartment. Pursued, carpeted, panelled. Most of the property. Parking. Near KU and town. 843-705-9777. 843-705-9778.
Must substitute two bedroom apt for summer.
In addition, access from across the building:
1301 Louisiana, 843-6076
4-12
Uptown patrons 2 blks from KU clean,
quiet, reassurance. Share kitchen ad # F 815.
KU is a member of the UPCA Network.
Must sublease 843-7280 2 bedroom apartment
1-bedroom apartment enclosed patch,
and trash paid 843-9833 4-12
Extra size 2 BQ's in, out in Fourplex rooms
extra large 2 BQ's in, out in Fourplex rooms
extra large 2 BQ's in, out in Fourplex rooms
extra large 2 BQ's in, out in Fourplex rooms
extra large 2 BQ's in, out in Fourplex rooms
Summer sublease 4 bdroom, town court swimming
pool. Call 812-675-3000.
KU bus. Call 842-962-3000.
4-13
Nice Nairi Apt. available for summer, must sub-lease 2 b by 2 baths extra, 814-6781
Sublet great 1 bedroom apartment for June and
July, pool.周泳，a/c.牟 c.841-847-4-13
On Campus Living. Comfortable two-bedroom apartments, all utilities paid. Call for further details.
ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE. Try cooperative living. Share meals and house management with 30 people or less. Cook at the kitchen, dishwash, laundry, kitchen, bingo, games room; show room; library. Newcastle University. 841-2252 and 7 to 10 times. 4-14
Summer Sublue, 2 BR. AC, Private parking
Great neighborhood. Barr 841 5006
- 4-14
Sublima for summer - 2 before apil. 11 lijke
Sublima for winter - 10 after apil. 13 lijke
New Management. Cool in summer. 843-977-7
New Management. Cool in winter. 843-977-7
One night one app for rent furnished, pool parking. Central city location. Available May 28th or September 1st. $500 per person.
Summer Subway-3 bbr. bath townehouse.
Fully equipped. A-C dishwasher on KU-41
and KU-19.
Room For Fall 1578. Main share here, refr.
Rooms for Fall 1578. Utilities Cost of 4th and Kornell:
Utilities Cost of 4th and Kornell:
Summer 2 bed apt. furnished, kitchen utensils,
shelves, desk, classroom, quiet room, dishwasher.
balcony. 841-6078
Apartment for sublease, 1 block from campus,
108 S. Hwy 252, A-1, 3-B, bedroom 4
Missouri, 811-4576 4-14
2-3 Bedroom house for quater or next year as
a tenant. Furnished. Pursued by
purchaser. Call 812-9600 A-4-14
Sublub~summit~Large, two bedrooms, apt in 4-14
bedroom suite. Flat level. $295-$360 per
night. $125-$820 per day 0-900.
Nice furnished room with central A. C.Util-
ity, free parking, free Wi-Fi this summer and fall Phone 833-0600 4:17
Grad Student wishes to rent house kit for pre-
fer this summer. Call 841-2829 after 5 p.m.
Summer Suburb-Notice 7 bedroom ap. Ditch-
Downtown-Friendly neighbors Call 841-5050,
Downtown-Friendly neighbors Call 841-5050, 4-18
Sublease-Fantastic 2 bfrm, apt. full kitchen;
AC part room, New Campus and downtown
room;
Summer, sub-b架 2 bedroom apt, close to campus.
C Call: 841-5737. Furnished
4-14
Large 2.8 BR duplex, family room and garage.
Available June 1. 842-8935 after 6:00 AM
4-25
To need to sublease for summer large 2 bedroom
2 bath annalment. Call 841-0193.
4-18
Quitting Business sale. All Mary Kay Cosmetics
Call 832-4405
4-18
Leaving the country. Most sell excellent store shelves. The amp, amp, KT-6000 cpu, PS-5400 turtleback. Must have a special edition (only one in town). Best offer. Also Sanyo Std.-140 cannot deck. Call 811-626-3967.
Vanginh Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
enormous furniture and oil accessories. Open 9:5.
phone (212) 748-0356.
FOR SALE
Automated Inventory and Generator Merchandise
Automated Inventory and Generator MERCHANDISE
AUTO ELECTRIC, 845-300-9600, W. 6th, W. 10th,
ELECTRIC, 845-300-9600, W. 6th, W. 10th
Port Bc- Microphone for AKG, ELECTRONIC
mike for your purpose. Audio Midi 8k &
mike for your purpose. Audio Midi 9k &
Vol. 1672 1085 (1221-$20) Bao as is. Original Dobro
Dobro Excellent condition
841-5061
841-5061
4-12
Maranty armant 1150 EPS sbs Lab-2 Techrescite techno
armant 1150 EPS sbs Lab-2 Techrescite techno
mii. H41-2460 Poo 2.00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30
4-13
TS 400 Sunku1 1976, runs good, on or off road,
motor sell. 3600, mail n43-7272. 4-13
Crown, DBX, BURK Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Revealed Spectra Acoustics, Wooden, at Audi Syne
Society.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on sale! SUPP!
women-women-Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
women-women-Civilization! Makes sense to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Clerk Stores. **tt**
2) For class preparation
3) For
1202 Honda, A/C radio, 4-speed. Good motorhomes; good snow trees; excellent moving. $1950. Call 842-734-6622.
1973 Honda 175 in perfect condition for $420.00 or best offer Call Bob N85-42423 4-13
Dining table, set. Wood w formica top. $150. Old
dining chair. $12.
Pentex system. Brand new Omega 868 enlarger.
Diktaoxent system. 832,500 mils. morg.
842,300 mils. morg.
PARTY VAN, stereo, screws, carpeting, pannelling, insulation, sculptures, $700 or best offer
4-14
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork
Wedding baskets, ring bracelets, tiara sets,
pendants, earrings, rings, necklaces, bibs,
unicorn mermaids plus traditional. Also repair:
stitching. Available at home as soaps needed.
Mobile: 841-2835.
WATERBED, brand new, never been used, still
box. Such a deal! Call 842-4978
1976 Honda C350T2 frame–mount fattening, ad-
dition 4L, bask rest and racking rack, 400 L
adjustment.
Almost new Motobase Mirage 10-speed. Excellent shape blue $320 or less! Excelent shape black $499
1977 Yamaha RD125, excellent condition 2200
miles $890.00 Mint: 843-6244 4-21
1. Raleigh - "Grand Super" 12-45, 25 frame.
2. Richmond - "Grand Supreme" 12-45, 25 frame.
3. Stuttgart - upright planes excellent xcellent
4. Cincinnati - upright planes excellent xcellent
Luxurious 3-month old 1978 Bedlinx 3-bedroom,
5-bathroom 40-mobile home York or butt room,
6-butt room, 2-bathroom 20-mobile home |
If interested call KU Federal
Credit office offer 101 KU Debt-
office offer 101 KU Debt-OLEany
a-18
For Sale 67. Black Special. Two. Good condition.
Snow Tiles included $250. 864-864-308-4
1-8
Married medical student student 2 Barmr. 631-4278-Med. M.D. Med. school in K. C. Call 4272-0274 ether
Free to go good home black white cat female, will
trained and affectionate. call JOHN 8413-47-14
4-14
Yanahara Siren System. Used 6 months CR-450
at Burlington. Used for catering after 3:30
Burlington 843-4600 for catering after 5:30
178 MBG conv. excl. cord. AM-FM, radialis,
low mileage $295 must sell 1434 Indiana; 6458
Nashville; 4729 Houston.
Moving-stret air lift airframe waterproof liner, motorized pump, hydraulic pump, warranty. Call 813-7427 at 5 and weekends only.
Ladies Salmon 3-speed, good mechanical condition
Salmon Call 843-3038, evenings. 4-14
Phone: 843-3038
Yellow Labradors pup, ARC, Camp Pedigree, hold and store stock, health guaranteed, Call 516-734-2990
HELP WANTED
Most Sell-Now TC131 SD Cassette Recorder
After 12 months Good Condition - Bkid 841-6149-
must after 12 months
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Ms. Kailyn B42-8485 (eve) or Montessori K6-11 at 1.9133, North Terrapin, Queens, K6-558 at 1.9133, 234-8485
MAKE $200.00 THIS MONTH If you are willing to relocate independently, and hard-worked, pay your own bills, please contact us.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nursing Home, Tapeid State Hospital 913-268-5200
Nurse of the Year 913-268-5200
AVON - Working your way through school Eat
in campus. Here are the benefits you earn ex-
cellent grades in.
Full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
introduction demonstration 7 p.m. Sat. 4-29-78.
Haskell Roam, Hosanna. Inroom. Additional info.
KACK DACR EK, F.O. Box 3401. Lawrson
KS 6044
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round,院校
S. Amethyst, Australia, Asia etc. fields, $290-
$180 monthly employer paid, siblingguests Free
job search. Mail to: Office, Co. Box 400; Ed.
KA, Berkeley, CA 94704
$110-450 weekly attaching boxes on campus.
Eight-hour Southern Population Box 1776902-KA, Meriden,
Maryland.
Audio Technician, FCC License or equivalent.
Knowledge of electronics education 2 yrs experience,
knowledge of medical technology, knowledge of dental, and life insurance. Stock
understanding of AV equipment. WS 470 West 51rd Street Terrace, Tukwai, KA
90380.
POOL MANAGER-Johnson County Kansas firm
with 16 years of experience in the management of all personnel and operations management of POOL & Pool Management, Pool Management experience preferred. Send Resume to POOL MANAGER-Johnson County Kansas firm
LIFEGUARD—Johnson County Firm has summer location and annual operating license. National recreational pools throughout Katy City area areating preferred, but litigation exporters will also be available. National Association Services, Ltd., 6825 Quail Ranch, Lufeng, Illinois 63079.
UNDERGROUNDATE TEACHING ASSISTANT-
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION including reading paper and tools of Math II including reading paper and tools of Math I including reading paper and tools of Math III including reading paper, $800 semester. Strong background in computer or required communication with web, at required training. S17 Strong Hall Complete Applicant. Opportunity Employer. Men and Women with relevant education and Women with relevant education.
AIRLINE TRAVEL AGENCY
Summer Opportunity. One of the Midwest Oldest High School teachers, we apply for summer employment. Long hours of work with children and helpers. Must be 18. Driving requires a driver's license at age 19 or lower. KS are equal to EE.
Since your last visit walking around anywhere, why
would you not want to have Apollo in person at 9th and Mississippi
Apollo in person at 12th?
Opening for Asst Instructors in Chinese and Japanese beginning and intermediate drill course offered by East Asian Language and Culture, 118 West 5th Street, equal affirmative action employer. 4-12
SUMMER ACCOUNTING OPENING for a shark,
would require an hourly shift or two hours
according to the job description. Must be available by
midnight. Send resume (with course number) to
HQMSQP seriety@hqmsqp.com. HQMSQP seriety@hqmsqp.com.
© 2011 Lakeview Lake, Lawrence, KS 845-894-6144
SUMMER ENGINEERING POSITION available with your job offer. Resume and submit your application with one year of studies remaining in internship experience. Receive a letter upon graduation. Send resume with application to Lawrence Lakeview Law Firm, 91-800-7256, Lawrence Lakeview Road, Lawrence, KS 63045. #6118.
LOST AND FOUND
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER Student Monthly position SALARY $400-$500 monthly depending on expertise and grade level. shipment of computer software, preparation and shipment of computers, preparation and shipment of techs and handsie responsibilities with techs and handsies required; assistance in computer integrus implementation and assist in computer integrus implementation; lead other duties as assigned REQUIRED QUALIFICATION AND EXPERIENCE: current university degree or related fields in computer programming; training and experience with computer control; upper level underwriting and inventory control; currently enrolled with at least eighteen months at a degree program demonstrated ability to communicate effectively. MAY 15, 1978 APPLICATION & INFORMATION DATE: May 15, 1978 APPLICATION & INFORMATION should write a letter of application to Reymond Computer Center, Lawnsville, Kansas 60452, state license number and transcript. Preliminary selection will be made based on the applicant's final selection will be made on the basis which will be individually scheduled after the acceptance. AUGUST 14, 1978 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DEADLINE: April 17, 1978 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DEADLINE: April 17, 1978
Part time-events-Restaurant生意-Most
own transportation-Apify Red Dog Tug-
604 Mile Road
Lost: Set of 10 keys in the field between Oliver and
Callum. Callu 864-1255. 4-14
Lost: Men's ring left in fourth floor men's room
at Summerfield on 4-7-8. Catch them 375-6140
at Westchester on 2-7-8.
Lost! Pair of glasses with silver frames in a
4-13
Reward. Bard. 841-0728
Found. On total field of Walker's Hospital baseball glove, and baseball, Mk-5137, 4a2
Cook, steak, broiler, above min wedge. Start now
napkin part. Numbers time, evening 811-368
811-368
Found. Lails watch Wekkon Front of Alarm
Ground. Hondt Anderlust Lost & Found
4-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Summer Travel? Make your plans now with Manpintour travel service
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Akira at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Akira is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Found: Watch near Ellsworth parking lot. Fri.
31 March. Call and identify 864-1035.
NOTICE
Gay/Lebian Switchboard; counselling and local information 842-7250 tt
Lawrence Medical Auxiliary Bummage Sale
Newborn, baby and toddler clothing. Maternity (formerly King's Appl.) JILL Speakers & Stuffers, mattresses, linens, shoes, apparel, sparing goods, food and soft drinks on sale all week.
Coffee Shop
Our person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't sell or buy something you can't use.
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
FREER-ALL-DL KU FOLKDANCE CLUB teach
days, 12H Robinson Beginners welcome
day, 12H Robinson Beginners welcome
day.
PARET-TIME - IS ANY TIME. Been Away 10 U.S.
TIME - IS ANY TIME. Been Away 10 U.S.
WILLED PARET - IS ANY TIME. FUDALY LUCKON
WILLED PARET - IS ANY TIME. FUDALY LUCKON
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to go out, call **ALCOHOLIS**.
**ALOGNOMUS** **ALCOHOLIS**
Pre-medical, pre-dental students, MCAT, MD
comprehensive review books $600, money
guarantee, free international Dabu Publ-
schers, 400 McKinley, Baltimore,
21205
4-12
MAGGIE'S RENAISSANCE is here. For a good time tonight call 841-4360
4-14
Attention Rusty's Shippers? Do you have other
accounts with them? 215-843-2183
find out we'll pool the lost kit
Happy birthday Candie Julietta. 4-12
HELP US. If you saw a car being stopped by
HELP US at 7,5 and N-H on Sat. April 8 at 9:20
p.m., please call 832-677-0778. You need not
be involved. We just need information.
4-14
It's too late to die. It's not too late to get a job.
Maternity Hospital, 811-239-4600,
Maternity Hospital, 811-239-4600,
Must visit us at the Lawyers' Symposium Concert
at 7 p.m. at Lawrence High School, 8 p.m.
at Lawyers' Symposium Concert.
Keverbygirl, give. Bill a call at 864-2544 and wish
him a happy 21st birthday!
4-12
Beaute. Huge 1097 in B-34ay. The Most Breatest
Beauty. Huge 1097 in B-34ay. The Most Breath
Thrills! Strings! Spills! Free horizontal dance 1-42
Call! Today 841-0661
Ethiopia—Wondering what suit the wonders Dinner at seven Friday, Eldridge House, ask for dinner.
1979 Interobligational Association for Women's Health
Association, the National Foundation for Public Health
and applications for Leadership, provides training
for women on health and wellness.
SERVICES OFFERED
GRAPHS, CHARTS, DRAWINGS for your paper
bits or, indication. Call K-Graphs, 842-392-8
1000 N. Foster Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19820
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES:
We will help you with your problems. Bibliographic
research and typing services are offered by the
literature查詢套件, proofreading for writen
typing also avail, Fast efficient results, test
results.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as you desire, with up to 40 classes included. Math, science, and language. CALL, MASTER, 811-349-3879. Can you afford not to contact us?
English PrD. d experienced typal availability now
available for all types of b2c resumes. Lattice, 843,
typing f125 resumes available. Lattice, 843,
typing f126 resumes available.
Tunein: on oil change: 815, All parts at
cad. Saturday; M热线: Mechanic: 843-810-418
Summer group Guitar Lessons: June July-film nights in the studio. Ensemble classes at the college. Beginning class exposers include orchestra, jazz band, jazz music ensembles and various styles of guitar Infant Admire, infant jazz bass, infant jazz bass lassorted, folk call Harry or Juniore 812-754-3393, juniore 812-754-3393.
GUARANTEED HIGHER TEST SCORES. Sensitively proves method in time for final exam, with a strict set of rules on relaxation, relaxation and retention. Money back if errors occur. With payment to Supplementary Team P.O. Box 12056, Chicago, IL 60613.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
THEIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Ubers' Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence, Let us help you. 85th Massachusetts, plate #436-7. Thank you.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4880 11
Quality Typing. IBM Selcetrie. Call 842-4411. 4-13
Experienced lyubit—term papers, thesis, note.
Experienced lyubit—spelling, spelling errors,
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Typing on paper letters, eProofreading typist.
842-4108
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Tired of fending for yourself? Naimalh Hall has a two openings for the Spring Semester. Give in a call at 842-8509 Ask for secretary, manager, or teacher. Better yet, why not drop, and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year, so use a call to 82509 88250 for secretary, or contact Bettie for better yet. You don't drop by and see us.
Palace arch. Add: Training Class starting May 22.
Architecture Capra. Add: Training Class starting May 22.
Architecture Capra. Add: Training Class starting May 22.
Architecture Capra. Add: Training Class starting May 22.
Heads to 14 for summer in contact with bowied
KU graduate Call Wichita, 316-685-4882
+412-703-9332
Responsible roommate to share 2 bedrooms furniture, summer and or fall spring. $135 month, utilities paid, pool, laundry, borders, kitchen, etc. etc. etc. on and on as so much Call Steve B. #960-799
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children's, adolescents' and adult wards, apply at Office of Director of Nursing, Tupper Lake State Hospital, 219-816-2450; 219-816-2453; An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Car or dash-dual cassette player in excellent condition. 841-2357, 841-2456 after 5 days. 4+1
Wanted- Two assistants to distribute Curriculum and instruction Survey materials in Strong Hall 11 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, p.m. and May 11 through May 19 at 12 noon each day. Req. Bachelor's degree or equivalent work study. Prefer students with blocks of free time. Send resume to Student Services, $65 per student. Students will share the available times. Salary is $26 per hour. Apply at the Office of Student Services.
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12
Wednesday, April 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Branch libraries merger criticized
Bv CAROL PITTS
Staff Writer
A proposal to consolidate the University of Kansas branch libraries and reading room materials into one facility has drawn criticism from faculty and students.
However, the proposal is several years down the line, according to D. Delkman, II.
Under a proposal before the KU administration, money would be requested to build a new library in the vicinity of the Military Science Building.
Military Sensor Suite
According to a pamphlet published by the
Friendship Library at KU, the proposal has two phases. The first phase building would contain 250,000 square feet. The second phase, to be built several years later, almost would double that size.
and TREAT THE $17.5 MILLION proposal would
require financing by the Kansas
State Bank to pay
The new library would house materials from the Science Library in Malott Hall, the Math Library in Strong Hall, the Music Library in Murphy Hall and Marr Art Library, which houses materials for engineering, geology and geography.
geography
Material from the Dyche Hall entrance business and economics reading rooms also would be included. Watson Library eventually would hold humanities and social science materials, as well as all library administrative operations.
A University-wide study conducted last year indicated that the majority of students, faculty and administrators favored building the new library.
Jeannette Wootton, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student and a student representative on the University Senate Library Committee, which conducted the study, said the committee's stance for years was to the consolidation of the departmental libraries.
LAST YEAR WE had the branch librarians tell the committee about the services they give, the problems they encounter and how they would solve them.
snR-Bas.
the committee concluded, Wootton said,
that the best solution would be to consolidate
all the branch libraries into a central
library.
The major advantages offered in the proposed plan were convenience to students and economy of operation, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said last week.
stanz said a centrally situated library would be more accessible to students. He said that although it was not the main focus of economics must be considered.
According to John Glinka, associate dean of libraries, the economic aspect was figured by considering the savings from staffing hours, energy and duplication of materials that would result if all could be consolidated into one facility.
KU expects three to sign
Today marks the first day college basketball recruits can sign letters of intent and Kansas coaches are hoping to sign three players today.
8 David Magley. The coaches will also fly to San Diego to sign 6-10 Mark Snow.
Coaches Ted Owens and Bob Hill flew to Towson, Md., yesterday in order to sign 6-guard Tony Guy early this morning. Hill and Owens were expected to serve South Bend, Ind., and are expected to sign 6-
Snow, who attended the same nug school as NBA star center Bill Walton, said earlier in the week that he had decided to attend KU. Guy was named to the McDonald's All-America team and Magley also made several high school all-star teams.
But some students and faculty interviewed recently were against the proposal to move the departmental libraries.
Ranz said that space for the materials also was a factor.
he was a historian.
"We have no alternatives," Ranz said.
"We can't manufacture space—we have just run out of it."
Paul McCarthy, professor of mathematics and chairman of the Math Department Library Committee, said he would like to keep the libraries where they were.
*IT WOULDN'T be as accessible if it were more*
*she said. We need the department repair*
*it.*
"NO ACTUAL DOLLAR estimate has been made," Glinka said. "But I think that it must be fairly obvious."
But several persons said that if a student had either a broad or very narrow range of subject interest, he would be more likely to use several different libraries.
convenience of the branch libraries was that they were available in the same building as the feeder.
Miriam Green, professor of music performance, said the tso was against the plan because it would not be in the public interest.
Bill Casten, Bakersfield, Calif., senior, said that although the libraries needed to be expanded, he liked the departmental library system.
McCarthy said that math was a research-oriented study and that the library was in good condition.
But, Casseen the diversification of the present system had its drawbacks.
For example, he said, "I once needed something in the entomology reading room to do with it."
"Every department needs a place where students can go to study," he said.
Ellen Johnson, assistant music librarian,
said that although she was aware of the
economic aspects, in terms of convenience,
the branch libraries were the best idea.
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John Boach, Kansas City, Kan., senior,
said he had been "very much hurt in
Murphy than if it were him."
"If you took a poll and talked to students and faculty, the convenience of the libraries would be much more important than the economical considerations," she said.
columbia.edu. Johnson said students would lose the special attention they received in a branch library if the libraries were consolidated.
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Now accepting applications for membership. Open to second semester sophomores. Forms available in Alumni Association Office, Kansas Union. Applications due Tuesday, April 18.
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FRISBEE
FIRST ANNUAL STATE OF KANSAS FRISBEE TOURNAMENT
DATE: Saturday, April 15, 1978
DIVISIONS: Open to all – Three divisions: Open, Women, Junior (Age 16 and under)
REGISTRATION: Starts at 9:00 a.m. and goes all day
REGISTRATION: T-shirts and Frisbees at the SUA Office in the Union and Business Service Rooms
BEGINNERS MAXIMUM TIMES OFT SEMINAR: 9:30 a.m. at O-zone fields.
EVENTS: Distance - starts at 10:00 a.m.
Maximum Time Alot (MTA) - starts at 11:00 a.m.
Friday - all day
Free time - starts at 4:00 p.m.
LOCATION: O-zone intramural fields south of Watkins Hospital (18th and Missouri).
Official Wham-O 119-Gram World Class Frisbees with KU Tournament design and trophies will be available.
Trophies and prizes for each event.
Picnic atmosphere, bring your lunch and stay all day.
Sponsored by KU Frisbee Club, member of Recreation Services.
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Partially funded by Student Senate
Cable service thefts stimulate crackdown
Staff Writer
By JAN SMITH
They are TV thieves, but they steal the cable programs instead of the sets.
Sunflower Cablevision plans to crack down this year on illegal tapping of cablevision and Home Box
According to Kansas State Statute No. 21-3752, the cable of television services referred to cable services obtained by means of threat, deception, electrical, mechanical or electronic tampering.
John Dennis, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire, said recently that he decided to actively prosecute Lawrence residents for assaulting his office. He offered first-run movies, sports and special programs.
"In the last six months we decided to get tough because when people illegally use cable and HBO, they are in violation of Kansas statute concerning theft of service," he said.
ILLEGAL USE of cable television is a class C
misdemeanor and the maximum penalty in Kansas is $500 and one month in jail.
Dennis said there were about 8,000 basic cable subscribers in Lawrence last year and about 1,500 HBO subscribers. He said he did not know how much money Sunflower Cablevision lost from people illegally installing cable on their own, but even if the amount were small he said he would prosecute.
"When someone uses cable television or HBO without paying for it, that deprives us of revenue." he added. "I use cable TV for free."
Cable television costs $7 a month. To subscribe to HBO, viewers must also subscribe to cable. HBO costs an additional $10.30 a month with an installation fee of $10.35.
WHEN SUNFLOWER Cablevision started operation in 1972, the beginning rates for cable were $5.99 a month. HBO, which became available in Lawrence on October 5, 1976, has remained at $10.99 a month.
Community Antenna Television (CATV), the cable
Sunflower Cablevision receives broadcast signals from distant stations and transmits them by wire to Lawrence cable viewers. Signals for HBO are received from microwave transmissions by a
association Sunflower Cablevision belongs to, asked for a rate increase in 1970 because of cost increases. (The answer was that the rate increase was $25.)
Cabcision regions are regulated by the city. The quality and standards of its broadcerts are regulated by the state.
ACCORDING TO Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, two cases concerning the use of cable service have gone to court in the last month and are pending sentence. There were two convictions last fall.
Malone said the usual penalty was $130 and an order to make restitution as a condition of probation. This means that violators must pay Sunflower Cablevision HDS services $4800 in both equally as well as a $40 court cost.
be pretty expensive TV," Malone said. "Several people in the audience have gone ahead and paid the bill with the money."
"After paying all these bills, cable TV turns out to
"It seems more economical to them to pay the monthly fee rather than to chance more court cases."
Malaone said there had been no HBO cases in evidence because evidence needed to prosecute was not available.
"THERE IS no HBO case unless we have a perfect case," he said. "When we prosecute for illegal HBO use, we are prosecuting for illegal use of cable services."
HBO is connected in much the same manner as basic cable. A cable runs from the utility pole, usually located in the back of the building, to the television set. To obtain HBO without paying for it a person would have to buy or make a device for unscrambling the HBO picture code.
"if the people买 a descrambler, we'd have no problem detecting that and we'd have an excellent
case," Malone said. "But when people use homemade devices for using HBO the question becomes "Can we prosecute someone under the statute for using his own devices?"
According to law, only the person or persons subscribing to HBO can use it. Large living groups, such as sororites and fraternities, are prohibited from using HBO on television sets in their living rooms. But they may subscribe to it for their individual bedrooms.
Dennis said that thus far he had no problem with illiteral HBO use in those places.
Dennis said, "If we do discover that these large living groups use HBO, we will disconnect it and move on."
HOWEVER, ONE student in a large living group said he had cable installed on a central television and that people living there had attached a describerman to it that enabled the entire group to watch HBO.
See CABLE page 12
RUNNING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday April 13,1978
Senate to raise student health fee
By GENELINN Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Student Senate last night raised the student health fee, slashed the budget requests of several minority groups and sent the International Club's budget request back to a joint committee for further study.
the senate took these actions during a
and a half hour meeting on the second
night.
In its first meeting Tuesday, the Senate heard budget recommendations from one of
Watkins Hospital officials said an in-
tended patient can be held for the hospital to keep a large reserve pool.
The Senate voted to raise the current $38.50 health fee by $7.50 to $46.00. This action was taken after the Senate voted down a proposed $8.75 increase.
HE EXPLAINED that Watkins would be without funds from July 1 until student health fees are collected in August or September.
This fund is needed to pay the hospital's bills for July and August and to provide an emergency fund that would be used in case of an emergency. The Wollman, director of health services, said.
Classified workers include nurses, cooks and labtechicians.
James Strobl, associate director of health services, said that expected large pay hikes for classified hospital workers and a sizable increase in social security payments had prompted the hospital officials to ask for a fee increase.
"I think that an $8.75 rise is too large and that it should be as small as possible to achieve this goal."
Mike Harper, student body president, supported the hospital's request but did not agree to it.
WOLLMANN HAD SAID at least a $7.50 increase in fuel efficiency, but ran efficiently. Harper said.
After approving the increase, the Senate turned to budget recruitment. The Finance Committee and Committee are
quacky got into a long debate about cutting minority student groups' budget requests.
A number of Senators said the groups did not have a large enough membership to represent their views.
Susan Reger, committee chairman, said that although BAISA had only 21 members, the board was fully engaged.
Robert Gorton, La Conner, Wash,
graduate student, said the Black American
Law Students' Association had enough
Senate funding to spend $26.50 per member
compared to $1.54 per member for the
Student Bar Association.
AFTER LENGTHY debate, the Senate request BALSAs to cancel a request $74.70 to $39.75.
The requests from all other minority groups and women's groups should be examined as closely as BALSA's, Ed Duckers, Salina lunar, said.
Chicano Law Students Association, the next club on the agenda, was cut from $401 to $115. However, Art Solis, the group's principal officer, said the group could not operate on $115.
The next group to be considered was Blacktrace, a black architectural students' group.
The Senate then voted to increase the Chicano group's budget to $288.
Solis later said he thought the Senate was being unfair to minority groups.
AN ATTEMPT to slash the next minority group's request was defeated.
Steve Leben, former student body president at St. Joseph's, requested for $2,000 in money for out-of-state travel because previously considered minority clubs had been denied travel
SCORMEB is a group for minority engineering students.
engineering students. "We should be consistent," Leben said.
confession, "looks safe"
However, Regier argued that the request was justified.
'SCOREME is one of the most active and productive groups that the Senate
See HEARINGS page nine.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Carter lauds Romanian president
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter welcomed Romanian President Nicolae Ceaușescu to the White House yesterday by praising Ceaușescu's role in promoting direct talks between Israel and Egypt last year. Ceaușescu used the occasion to outline his own proposals for Mideast peace, calling for a new agreement on occupied territory, establishment of an independent Palestinian state and measures to ensure the independence and sovereignty of all states in the area.
Skies will be partly cloudy today, but there is a chance of scattered showers and thundershowers tomorrow. High temperatures today will be the mid-60s, and lows should reach the 40s tonight. Tomorrow, temperatures should be in the mid-to-upper 60s.
WASHINGTON - Sen. Dennis Deconcian, D-Ariz., sponsor of a controversial amendment in the Panama Canal neutrality pact, said yesterday that the administration wants to replace his amendment with a resolution, applicable to all countries in Panama. Deconcian said that he would fight the proposal. See story page two.
Senator promises amendment fight
Weather . . .
Although the animals on KU's natural history reserve are not lions, tigers and bears, they do provide a chance for KU students to observe wildlife in its natural habitat. Henry Fitch, who has been supervisor of the reservation for 30 years, will teach off his deer muck, acrobat ants and snapping trees. See story page three.
Iran speaker leads protest of fund cut
Locally...
F
solitary surroundings outside Wescoe cateraferia a peaceful place to get his business homework done yesterday.
Peaceful study
White ended her lecture to go with about 30 to 40 students, mostly Iranians, to a Student Senate meeting in the Kansas Union. They planned to protest a proposal to cut funds from the Iranian Student Union and the Organization of Arab Students.
Hando Tetsui, foreign exchange student from Japan, found the
What began as a lecture by Margot White, an international observer in Iran, focusing on the abuses of the Shah's military regime, turned into an activist's meeting.
The proposed cut in funds was allegedly because of the disruptions of Yitzkul Rabin's campaign.
The Senate, however, voted 40 to 26 to have the International Club's budget returned to a committee and was assigned to the Senate at a later date. The International Club is the parent organization for nine foreign student groups, including the Iranian and Arab countries.
White then suggested that everyone present go to the Senate meeting in the Kansas Union Ballroom to protest theronosal.
ANOTHER AMERICAN student then spoke to the audience saying that in a couple of hours the Student Senate would consider a motion to abolish the Student Association and the Organization of Arab Students. The proposal, she said, was motivated by the disgust of some people for the lack of a proper school.
THE MAIN TOPIC of discussion amongst White's audience of about 110 in Smith Hall was whether the disruptions of Rabin's speech were justified.
One tranmm student said of the disrup-
tion, "I think it was constructed by
dramatization."
White said that she supported the protestors of Rabin's speech and said that Israel had ties with the military regime of Iran.
White and about 30 others waited in the back of the Ballroom and in the hallway outside for the proposal to reach the Senate floor.
"We're talking about disrupting a speech," she said. "The lives of the Palestinians have been disrupted for years. They've had the same quantitatively or qualitatively."
One American student said the demonstrators' unruliness was justified because the expulsion of Palestinians from their countries was a standard academic question; it was a moral question.
Before voting that the proposal be considered by a joint Cultural and Finance and
See IRANIANS page nine
Move would hurt statue's art,scholar says
Rv.JOHN FISCHER
Staff Writer
To some, the Jimmy Green statue is a symbol of the tradition and history of the School of Law at the University of Kansas; to others, it lies at the piece of artwork by a famous sculptor.
Michael Richman, with the National Trust for Historical Preservation in Washington, D.C., is one who views the statue as a piece of artwork.
Others, however, want the statue moved to the new law building to carry on the work.
Richman strongly opposes this idea.
"They run the risk of disturbing an arm expression if the status is moved." Richman.
Richman is the editor of the Daniel Chester French papers and has done extensive study of French and his art work. He used the sculptor of the Jimmy Greenstatus
"It IS important for people to consider where it will be moved to," Richman said.
"Sighting is critically important," he said. "That's why French was a great gateway."
He said that many of French's artistic concepts would be altered if the statue was moved because French had selected the statue's current site. Among these concepts are the effects of light shadow, angle of the mirror, proportion of the monument to the building.
"I totally oppose the move," he said.
touched the people in our town. I "asked the difficulties of the people making the decision, but I can see no way in them." He said, "I don't want to go."
"What will happen if there is a new law school in 15 years?" Richman said.
Del Shinkel), executive vice chancellor,
said he thought the law school considered
them a part of its curriculum.
"I THINK that they are more concerned with it as a symbol of the law school, and not with it as a symbol of the criminal justice system."
However, Shankel said he personally opposed the move.
"Jimmy Green was the first dean of the law school, and ever since the statue has been in front of the law school, it has served as a symbol of the school and of the
Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, agreed with
Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school,
could not be reached for comment.
DEANLEM TACHA, associate dean of the law school, said, "I can only speak for myself, but it is closely linked to the tradition and history of the law school."
relationship between faculty members and students," she said.
Currently the proposed move of the statue has been halted because of questions concerning its presence.
"It seems to me that faculty members and alumni probably fear that if the statue remains in its present location, law students who will not spend much of their time near old Green Hall will no longer identify the statue with the school of law," Johnson said.
Administrators wrote a letter February 17 to the Society, and Joseph Snell, director of the Society, responded March 20 allowing the move.
KU administrators were required to obtain approval from the Kansas State Historical Society to move the statute in order to comply with the 1977 Kansas State Preservation Act because the Green statue Preservation Building is the National Register of Historical Places.
IN HIS letter, Snell said, "While we believe that the proposed removal of the sculpture is not in the best interest of students and faculty, we recognize the retroactive nature of the state preservation law places the University in a difficult position, since the removal of the sculpture has been planned for some time—since, long before passage of the state act.
"Therefore, while we have strongly urged the University to reconsider its plans, we will not oppose the removal of the sculpture to the new building."
The letter also stated, "... it is our assessment that the proposed removal of the sculpture from its present location would manage the National Register property."
However, a report was issued March 28 from the attorney general's office that stated Gov. Robert F. Bennett would have to make the final decision on the move.
JOHN MARTIN, assistant attorney general who issued the report said, "Once Joseph Snell determines the move of the See STATEMENT page 12
2
Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Senator says treaty changes unacceptable
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Sen. Dennis DeConcien, D-Ariz., did uncover the key figure in the Panama Canal debate, said yesterday he could not accept a proposed administration formula for a controversial amendment to the first canal treaty.
a
During a one-hour meeting with deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Concini said the administration suggested the Senate be allowed to enable both Panama resolution, in which the United States would promise not to intervene in Panama.
Our position is that the president's administration to the first treaty granted the United States the right to have a military presence in the Panama Canal.
running in the face of a strike or work slowdown.
Panama has interpreted the amendment as giving the United States unlimited rights to intervene in Panama's domestic affairs. Leaders have said it infringed on Panamanian sovereignty and was there unacceptable.
DeConciin is expected to meet with President Jimmy Carter to discuss his position, but an aide said no threed had been charged with him. There was chance to consider his talks with Christopher.
Despite the amendment crisis, bipartisan leaders predicted the pacts would survive and win final ratification Tuesday.
He countered administration arguments by suggesting the president might issue a letter to the Republicans.
occurred for two weeks in the city.
But Christopher said it was important to Panama to get the Senate to adopt a modification.
DeConciuti his army amendment did not use the word need, he noted the change. He also said he would next challenge.
DeConciini said administration officials had explained to him that he might go down in history as the man who killed the Panama con treaties.
"I like to think that I am a reasonable man who does not have heart," he said.
DoConcini said he would have to see some overpowering evidence for him to change
Panama refuse to abide by reservations the Senate adds to the new treaties.
Despite the uncertainties raised by the DeConcini reservations, Senate leaders said they thought the controversy was dying down.
the second treaty with his proposed amendment and let the Panamanian react to the vote.
"I don't think the treaty has been fatally wounded," said Senate Minority leader Jon Sessions.
He said he preferred the Senate to pass
Senate Majority leader Robert Byrd said,
"I note the Panamaian have cooked it. 1
Earlier yesterday, the Senate voted $5-40 to defeat an amendment calling for a ban on public paylays in city schools.
ratify the main canal treaty in the final balloting.
The main treaty would dissolve the U.S. Canal Zone and give Palmura full control over the waters.
Both predicted the Senate would vote to
In another development yesterday, three American canal pilots wanted the Senate in Washington to provide highly skilled pilots, out of a force of 206, probably would quit within a year if the treason was ratified because they doubted they could operate the waterway competently.
Soviet to leave post, U.N. spokesman says
UNITED NATIONS (**AP**) - Arkady N.
Shevchenko, top Soviet U.N. employee
has been in hiding for a week, says he will
be back next month to conditions, a
U.N. spokesman said yesterday.
Sources said he was seeking assurances that he could stay in the United States.
in the audience.
The spokesman, Frances Guiliani, said Shevchenkova indicated he would resign once he was diagnosed with cancer.
THE RUSSIAN last Wednesday disappeared from his $86,000-a year post as unsecretary general for political and Security Council affairs. His government says it wants him fired—and wants him back.
International civil servants are entitled to remain in a host country as long as they maintain their employment. Reports have shown that they receive $500,000. Shevchenko plans to seek political asylum.
The U.N. sources said he also wanted to get back the money he has paid toward a new project, which is not expected to be completed.
A U.N. statement Monday said the 47-year-old Russian left his job because of differences with his government. Shevchenko reportedly refused a Soviet order to come home and intern Emmanuel A. Gross, but he would not return to the Soviet Union.
Waldheim said in Vienna, yesterday that he also understood Shevchenko intended to
THE SOVIET U.N. mission accused American intelligence of holding Shevchenko under duress and demanded he be handed over. But Gross said Shevchenko was in voicemail, in New York, to talk with Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim on his return from Europe.
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Russians buy additional tons of U.S. grain
The sale is the first under the third year of a long-term agreement in which the Soviet Union is committed to make regular purchases of U. S. grain.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has bought 250,000 metric tons of U.S. corn to be delivered in 1978-79, adding to the huge amounts of American grain already scheduled for delivery this year, the Agriculture Department said yesterday.
The sale for the third year, which will begin Oct. 1, was reported to USDA by private export companies as customary and contract prices were not disclosed.
In the second year of the pact, which began last Oct. 1, Russia has bought about 12.7 million metric tons of U.S. grain, in addition to about 6.4 million corn and 3.4 million metric tons of wheat.
A metric ton is 2,205 pounds and is equal to
39.4 bushels of corn or 38.7 bushels of wheat.
The latest sale of 250,000 metric tons of corn
is equal to about 9.8 million bushels.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Mass. Downtown
Gross declined comment on that report. The lawyer had said Tuesday that his client "has no intention of defecting" and 'intends to remain a Soviet citizen."
In Washington, State Department spokesman Tom Reston yesterday repeated the U.S. rejection of the Soviet charge and said Shevchenko was not being detained
"HE IS ELE to stay here or go back to the Soviet Union or to another country." *Resston*
Waldheim was to return to New York from his native Austria on Sunday, but said his departure could be delayed for a possible trip to Greece or Cyprus for talks on the four-year-old division of Cyprus between Turkish and Greek Cyprites.
Vance seeks Rhodesian black rule
Shevchenko's wife, Leongina, and his teen-age daughter, Anya, returned last week to Moscow, where a young woman identified herself as Anya said yesterday, "My Dad wouldn't ever want to stay in the United States."
Reached by telephone by the Associated Press, she said in lightly accented English, "I am sure he will come home to us. He loves his motherland. He loves his family."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Broad-based black rule in Rhodesia and a nuclear weapons limitation treaty that could get through the US is an obstacle, said by Vance's trip to Africa and Europe.
The mission, which began last night, is open-ended. Vance said he hoped it would lead to a Rhodesian conference in Malta or Geneva, with the militant group demanding that private blacks and representatives of Prime Minister Ian D. Smith, leader of the white minority.
If Vance can set up new negotiations for black rule in Rhodesia, the administration will have fulfilled President Jimmy Carter's pledge to Black Africa earlier this month.
If Vance's effort fails—and so far Rhodesia's interim government has rejected British-American proposals for a new conference in the Third World, he would take a nose dive.
The stakes are equally high in the nuclear weapons field.
Despite intensive negotiations, the United States and the Soviet Union have been unable to agree on terms to impose ceilings on ballistic missiles and incomparable ballistic missiles.
A tentative 1974 agreement by former President Gerald R. Ford and Soviet President Leonid L. Breznev has run into a number of obstacles. Amnesty officials have tried to bury the bomb, known to the West as the "Backfire," parallel attempts by Moscow to slow down
That would limit the two superpowers to a total of 2,160 strategic nuclear weapons each. Because the Russians already have surpassed that total, they would have to dismantle some weapons in order to be on an equal footing with the United States.
Invest Yourself
Volunteer Clearing House Room 114B Union Taking staff applications Deadline April 15 Friday Funded by Student Senate
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Funded by Student Senate
Once optimistic about a substantial cutback in weapons, the Carter administration now apparently will settle for a 10 percent reduction.
development of the low-flying U.S. cruise missile and the differences over how to make sure the two sides are following the eventual treaty.
us v
Y Y
"Vance said this week that the United States would sign a weapons agreement with the Soviet Union only if it improved Western security.
Vance will try to break the deadlock in talks with Brezhnev in Moscow beginning next Friday and lasting through the weekend.
SPIRIT
SQUAD
1978-79
TROPHY TEAM
TRYOUTS:
1. ) Routines will be taught at the clinics.
2) No experience is necessary.
3. ) Everyone is invited to tryout.
QUALIFICATIONS:
3. ) A sincere interest in KU athletics.
1. ) Regularly enrolled student at KU.
The KU Spirit Squad is sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. All students interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squad are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught.
2. ) Minimum grade point 1.8 overall.
Tryouts
Clinics Allen Field House
Monday -5:30-7:00 April 17
Tuesday -5:30-7:00 April 18
Wednesday
April 19 — 5:30-7:00
Thursday —5:30-7:00 April 20
Proliminaries
April 22 -9:30 a.m.
Finals
April 29 -9:30 a.m.
Watch the KU Spirit Squad in action National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships April 24,1978 on CBS.
RUSH THERE WITH FAMOLARE
[Diagram of a sneaker on a beach with clouds and a sun in the background.]
SANDAL
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven Massachusetts 843-4255
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 1978
3
YOU RANG
SIR?
KU
LABS
KU
LAB
MOUSE
Martha Green 78
The Unknown Daily
Ecology club to revive recycling
BvLYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Writer
Recycling, or the lack of it, was partially responsible for the formation Tuesday night of an ecology club at the University of Kansas.
One of the club's founders, Gary Thompson, Prairie Village junior, recently said that when the boxes of recyclable bottles and cans are overflowing, he encourages the club to
A dozen students joined Thompson
pau to discuss the role of an ecology
club at KU
Establishing a recycling center should be the first goal of the club, members agreed. Since 1973 the recycling center was turned over to a private non-profit corporation, The Whomper Inc., no efforts have been made on the KU campus to recycle glass, tin or copper.
ARLY ALLEN, former president of The Whomper, Inc., said that the reclamation center made several thousand dollars after he assumed management. Profits from the recycling effort were used to build three new buildings, but by 1976 the company was losing money.
The Whomper, Inc., folded in 1976 and there has been no glass and tin recycling center in Lawrence since that time, Thomson said.
He said that Allen advised him that the club would need $2,000 to open a recycling center. Rent, insurance, utilities and wages would have to be covered by the initial funds until the project began to make money, he said.
Vernon Schindler, Lawrence sophomore,
said he knew a Wellington man who would
set up a bin for aluminum recycling if the
club could provide a site.
SCHINDLER SAID that the firm also would be responsible for disposing of the cans when the bin was full. The ecology club stores an 8-gallon cans a pound for the recycled aluminum.
Thompson said he would investigate the offer of a free aluminum recycling bin. If
Mild heart attack slows labor leader
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller suffered a mild heart attack yesterday just before he was to be released from Mt. Sinai Hospital, where he was recovering from a mild stroke.
A hospital spokesman said the 55-year-old labor leaders was listed in stable condition.
Building membership should be the club's goal for this semester, Thompson said, in the hope of receiving Student Senate funding for the fall.
the club decides that the program would be feasible for the KU campus, he said, he added. "We had a few members who
1 'believe this club could be a strong force for informing and mobilizing the public on issues related to climate change'
Thompson said professors with whom he had discussed the ecology club had been
"THEY ALL SAID that every year students come to them looking for an organization like the one we'll be starting." Thompson said.
He said that any profits from the recycling center could be used for other club projects and suggested a library he established and speakers invited.
Members also decided that the club should be an action group to boycott excessively packaged products and to protest wasteful energy policies.
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Snakes, opposums, marmots, wood-chucks, rabbits, games peas, goats, seven-footed lizards
The only missing item seems to be a partridge in a pear tree.
AMMELLE LEASING
Call 843-2931 2340 Alabama
Animal use abounds here
Although these animals all live on the University of Kansas campus, it is not a case for exterminators, nor is it a great animal migration. These animals are used in experiments and research in various campus departments.
The menagerie is cared for by the Animal Care Unit. John Mulder, professor of physiology and cell biology, is the head of the unit. He said yesterday that more than 15,000 animals currently were being used in research at KU.
Almost all of the animals used are purchased from lab animal dealers. Mauldir said. Purchase price per animal ranges from 75 cents for mice to $12 for rabbits.
THE COSTS OF animal care range from approximately 18 cents a day for gueenus to $240 per day.
THE ANIMAL, Care Unit, 513 Haworth Hall, checks to see that cages are of adequate size and are kept clean; that room temperature and humidity, air circulation and lighting are properly set; and that sock animals are receiving adequate veterinary care.
Al Smith, the unit's animal care supervisor, inspects all animal care facilities two to three times a week. Molder inspects the facilities annually and reports to Jeanie Hauser, a veterinary technician, inspect the facilities annually and report on them to Paul Schoole, dean for research
GUIDELINES FOR the care of research animals were established by the Federal
In another series of experiments, Mulder is studying the behavior and diet preference of seven coyotes. Mulder trapped the coyotes in a cage and were being housed in a kennel on West Campus.
TWO SUCH series of experiments are being conducted by Jerome Yochim, professor of physiology and cell biology. Yochim is researching the effects of environmental signals on the timing of the ovulation cycle in mice and cats and studying the changes that occur in rat sex hormones during the first five days of pregnancy.
According to Yochim, each experiment requires the use of approximately 150 rats. The rats must be killed with ether at the experiment's conclusion, Yochim said.
Mudder said there had been no problems with the care of research animals.
If it is necessary to kill an animal, Mulder said, the experimenter must adhere to guidelines outlined in both the Federal Animal Control Act and the National Inate of Health.
IN MOST cases, Mulder said he personally considered the experiment for approval. If Mulder thinks that the proposed experiment is questionable, the proposal is reviewed by the entire Animal Care Committee.
HE SAID state law prohibited returning animals to their natural environment because many animals during the ex-camp lost the skills necessary for survival.
"I don't see myself as a policeman," he said, "but rather as someone to help if needed."
NO EXPERIMENTS now or in the last two years inflicted pain on animals without the use of anesthesia.
The Animal Care Unit, Mulder said, tries to avoid killing animals. When a department is finished with an animal, he said, the unit will try to give that animal to another department rather than kill it. Animals that cannot be reused are donated to museums.
The Animal Care Unit is required to report annually to the Department of Agriculture on KU animal research. This report becomes public information and frequently is reviewed by animal welfare organizations.
One of the biology experiments is examining the predator-prey relationship between bass and minnows. Leen said he got upset when the bass ate the minnows.
"Research animals are very well taken care of," Stuart Leon, Concordia junior, said. Leon is a part-time employee who takes part in the fish used in experiment of the biology of biology.
Before a department can begin an experiment using animals it must submit an Animal Care and Use form to the Animal Health Department. Mulder and representatives from the 12 University departments that use animals in experiments. The forms include information. The forms will be withdrawn when many animal experiments are solved and where the animals will be housed.
See: Charlotte or Paul
Describing fish as clean and loveable, Leon said, "What can I say? They're animals too . . . You can easily fall in love with your fish."
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4
Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
=UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unagged editorial represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Liquor bill sensible
Irresponsible rhetoric and political fences-straddling are beginning to dominate the question of whether liquor should be served in Kansas restaurants.
The controversy began when the Kansas Legislature voted last week to strip away some of the hypocrisy that has surrounded state liquor laws since Prohibition. A last-minute bill provides that restaurants getting at least half of their money from food sales can sell and serve liquor.
The bill means that restaurants no longer would have to go through the charades of liquor pools, club memberships or waiting periods to get members. That's straight-forward enough, and long overdue. Kansas liquor laws are the laughingstock of the United States.
THE PROBLEM is, though, that the bill might violate the Kansas Constitution, which prohibits the "open saloon." Resolution of that issue, of course, belongs in the courts.
Unfortunately, some Kansans are having strange reactions to the bill, which deserves to be judged on anything but emotional criteria.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, for example, proved his talent for decisive leadership by allowing the bill to become law without his signature. He waffled. Although Bennett said he harbored doubts about the measure's constitutionality, the logical conclusion voters may draw is that he simply didn't want to offend anyone.
Bennett did arouse the wrath of the Rev. Richard Taylor, president of the Kansas United Dry Forces and self-appointed guardian of the state's morals. In one of the most vicious, irresponsible statements ever uttered by a Kansas lobbyist, Taylor said that "every time we read of child and wife abuse caused by a mind drugged with alcohol, we will remember Gov. Bennett."
NONSENSE. Taylor, who made similar statements about other officials who supported the bill, damaged only his own credibility. But both Bennett and Taylor in different ways, let the state down.
The liquor debate requires facts, not loaded language or playing both sides of the issue. When legislators reconvene and clarify confusing parts of the liquor bill, reason rather than rhetoric must hold sway.
In 1867, a couple who lived together in Kansas without the sanction of a marriage commission and were criminally prosecuted. In 1978, that possibility still exists. The difference today, however, is that most state officials ignore laws against the statute of unlawful cohabitation.
Cobabitation statute hypocritical
What is the point of having a law that is widely violated but rarely enforced? What, in fact, is the point, of such a law?
STATE REP. WARD Ferguson, D-McPherson, said, "It really bothers me that we're thinking of doing away with one of the Ten Commandments. State Rep. Geoffrey Roberts said the House might just as well repalit all the commandments.
Bipartisan support of an issue ordinarily is refreshing. In this case, though, it makes one wonder how both political parties can commit to defending lawmakers sent to the capital not only are misreadening their constituents but, also, for the umpteenth time, are
To listen to what the Kansas House of Representatives had to say about it last week, this state law is needed to uphold the even older biblical Ten Commandments to repeal the law, the house, on a voice vote, rejected the suggestion.
It is not often that Playboy magazine calls the Kansas. It happened Tuesday.
"Yes, this is John Beele. B-e-c-e, and this, you're wearing a booze loomed. Did you wear our silver jacket?"
Usually, editors and reporters are busy in the newsroom taking messages about everything from irate foreign students to campus politics who wonder why they weren't quoted in the last meeting story. But every now and then, Playboy calls
The reporter who answered the phone, let's refer to her as Susan—w was mystified about why anyone was calling long-distance calls. She put the man on hold and passed the buck.
"Actually, it was much more enjoyable taking to Susan," he continued. "Heh-heh."
In search of Playboy's centerfold
kj604
GOOD NEWS travels fast. But Mr. B-e-l-e probably had something astounding to say, and it would have been rude to hang up.
JOHN D. SMITH
If Beele knew the reporter, he wouldn't have said that. She has been active in feminist groups.
John Mueller
Editorial editor
"heh-heh-heh," he repeated. "Anyway, we're looking for someone for our January
Not really.
Hold on. Mr. Beele. What do male editors have to do with your centerfold? For that matter, are you after our voluptuous Kansan women?
"It's like this," he said. "Whoever is the bury girl gets $25,000. Isn't that great?"
Of course it's great. But what does that have to do with the tedium of American life?
"Sure, and remember, B-e-e-l-e, heh-heh-
beh."
"WE'RE GOING TO be at Crown Center April 30 through May 7 for this. We thought maybe you could do a story on the fact that our Silver Anniversary Girl will be representing us at Silver Anniversary functions.
'With the help of college newspapers, we can find the right person, heeh-heh.'
Well, Mr. Beele, don't you leave your
new book, or back if someone's
in interested in writing it?
Susan's subsequent response can't be run in a family newspaper, or the Kansas.
It turns out that newspapers are being asked to work as a search committee of sorts for the magazine's 25-year anniversary model. With the help of Hugh Hefner and enterprise reporting, justice will prevail and the right Cinderella
Remember the custodians
The death of the American work ethic usually is bemoaned by arch-conservatives, who are typically envisioned as exposing the demise of the American plush corporeate boardrooms.
They still call themselves jantors, although that word has been discarded in a $75,344-amount contract with a housekeeping consulting service. The Army Management Services of Denver.
"What's in a name?" The custodial workers reply: Nothing.
But workers in the housekeeping service at the University of Kansas, far from home, are some of the hardest critics of contemporary attitudes toward old-fashioned elbow grease. They are convinced that nobody wants to work any
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
"PEOPLE JUST don't want to work any more," Jack Beerbower, a 17-year veteran of the KU housekeeping service, said Tuesday during his lunch hour.
"Six or seven out of 15 people I hired the other week showed up." Beerbower said. "Nobody wants to work."
Starting wages for a custodial workers are about $110/month. For a household of four, a worker would amount to less than federal poverty guidelines recommend as minimum living standards. Few workers would disaffect accuracy of the moldlines.
"You can't live on this," one woman said. Others concurred.
Unemployment insurance received few accolades from those gathered for lunch in the supervisors' room.
"You see," Joe Hayes, a supervisor, said, "We're working mostly for something to do. Most of us do something else to get along."
"I've never been on welfare."
As Level Five civil servants under state regulations, custodians are entitled to the same fringe benefits available to all civil service employees. Cost-of-living increases, merit increases, a mandatory retirement plan would allow an employee to more than one year's employment, an employees' health insurance plan and an optional health insurance plan for dependents are parts of the civil service security package. But such amenities often appear to be little more than a bonus afterstarter, given the bitter social status that a custodian possesses.
ANOTHER MAN said "I've been on welfare once, when I came up from Arkansas, for two weeks."
Still, the workers are more philosophical than bitter about their social status, which, of course, is a relative impression. In a throwaway society, they are responsible for cleaning up
society's feces and making everything look new and shiny.
one supervisor said. "I worked for my dad, and here, I'd never put my family on welfare."
ARE THEIR jobs really degrading? Or is there a chauffurin, more insidious than any sexism, that gnaws at the consumer's heart and standard of living? Hearts that never hesitate to go out to the consumer ignore the shiners and the polishers who, by a sort of taceless slap, live in a throwaway living in a throwaway culture so clean and nice.
"People think the bathrooms clean themselves," one worker, who asked not to be identified, said. "If we stayed away for three days, you wouldn't even be able to go in there."
But the next time you crush a butt on the waxed floor, or drop a MacDonald's wrapper or newspaper in the corridors, remember the shiners and the polishers.
The custodians don't ask for pity, which would be patronizing and the ultimate form of degradation. They're able to make their own way without any help.
---
Pat Allen Editorial writer
treading on areas where they don't belong.
and no more than $1,000 or sentenced to jail for no less than 30 days and no more than three months."
THE STATE defines unlawful cohabitation as 'Any persons living together in this state without being married shall be deemed to have cohabited and on conviction thereof shall be fined a sum no less than $500
According to this law, the hundreds of "unlawful cohabitants" in the state right now are committing crimes against the people of the state of Kansas. But that just isn't so. The lawful cohabitants are in no way suffering from unlawful cohabitation. A more serious condition is that it is destructive to "the family structure"—a concept that is difficult to test in a court of law.
Unlawful cohabitation itself is difficult to interpret. What kind of behavior constitutes living as a couple? Is it an unmount or a shared double bed? And if a couple think they are common law partners, do they
fulfill the state's requirement that the two cohabitants be married?
THE LAWRENCE City Commission, when it revised the city code two years ago, admirably deleted the city ordinance that prohibited unlawful cohabitation.
The significance of the move is somewhat nebulous, because although the city officials washed their hands of the evidence inhabitants still are liable for state prosecution.
The repeal of the ordinance does not exactly qualify Lawrence for Sim City billing. It doesn't move to Lawrence if they're thinking of living together "Not really; it's just being down to the
county attorney's office and file a complaint. And state action for this victimless crime still may be taken.
For the Kansas judicial system to punish a couple "living in sin" is just as wrong as the Kansas Legislature's belief that it is responsible for upholding the punishment of those sinners. The legislators of the state's residents whom they hold to be "living in grace" also is inherently wrong.
This is 1798, after all. If a law that was bad when it was written hasn't been repealed before now, now is the time to do it. To say that the law should be repealed in the future is rarely enforced is a hypocritical excuse for a law and is no comfort at all.
MIDEAST SUMMIT
Opposing viewpoints demanded
It is fortunate that the call for debate by an American man in the audience was not accepted by Rabin and Obama. With Israel having done its point through lobbying efforts and control of the American media for 30 years, a forum presentation would have been a more appropriate present at the University.
To the editor:
As an alumna of KU, I am greatly distressed at the attitude the administration has taken toward the protest exponent past us. I came to the lecture to hear a dialogue on current issues in the Middle East. It is obvious that Rabin is a highly controversial figure. In figure 187 of the alliance army in 1867, he ordered the first shot fired, which led to the occupation of the West Bank, Sinai and Golan Heights. As prime minister, he was a great supporter to the Middle East and continued Israel's policy of preparation for further expansion and armed conflict. It is this policy that has been the aggression in Lebanon, including, as reported by U.S. Rep. Paul McCloskey, the use of cluster bombs on two Palestinian refugee camps, causing "widespread loss of life."
KANSAN Letters
The answer that questions would be answered was an evasion of the need for expression of opposing viewpoints and verification since only a few questions were answered, with long lines remaining at the microphones by Dykes ended the program.
It is clear that the administration and the Vickers organization conspired to spread Zionist ideology in Lawmaker polls in Iowa, and that all groups wishing to have an event on campus must get a permit from the University Events Committee, yet favoritism was shown when the committee allowed to demonstrate in front of Hoch Auditorium without having permission from the committee. It was allowed by the administration to use an anti-Rabin demonstrator against anti-Rabin demonstrators by the events committee.
After the lecture, I approached the representatives of the Vickers family to ask if they felt any obligation to present speakers with opposing views with Vickers no, that it was private money and that he felt no such obligation. Apparently he
forgets that, as written in the program, the lecture series was established to stimulate debate.
According to an April 8 newspaper report, Rabin asked that the protesters not be removed from the auditorium. Despite this, Del Shankel executive vice chancellor, now has his boundaries set to be subject to discipline with possible sanctions ranging from probation to expulsion." In his speech Rabin said, "In Arab countries there is no democracy. There they would not be allowed to do what they are doing; needs to be ensured that there is no democracy in the Israeli-occupied territory of the West Bank, where protest and demonstration are punished by imprisonment. If Shankel carries out its duties, it will be clear that reprisals, it will be clear that no democracy here, either.
I call on the Vickers Foundation and the University to immediately begin to make arrangements to be presented, by bringing James Aboreczek, senator from South Dakota, as well as an articulate spokesman for President Obama. Turn, Palestinian Liberation Organization observer to the United Nations. This would be a better way for Shanklet to spend his time with the witch must he has portended.
Marjorie Batdorf
2414 Ousdahl
New bridge's design an ugly mistake
The first time I drove over the new Vermont Street bridge I was astonished. I immediately recognized that this bridge was no ordinary architectural structure, but was no Golden Gate on the Kaw.
but this was on a moonless night, so I thought it would be best to wait until daylight before I made a final judgment. During the day the bridge is still ully.
It resembles a patch of western Kansas highway -flat, straight and bland as hell. The most exciting thing about the hill is that it's comforting thing is that it doesn't have any bumps.
What the bridge looked like, I reasoned carefully, was an ugly slab of concrete.
But just because it is new and
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
smooth doesn't make the bridge a tribute to the city.
LAWRENCE HAS waited a long time for the bridge, and for the cleaning up and modernization of the entire riverfront area surrounding the old Massachusetts Street bridge. That area, including the barge and the bridge and the Bowersock Mill buildings, has been a tremendous enewsor for years.
surely we in Kansas are not so isolated from the world to think that the problem of the refugees in the Palestinian refugees can be totally unemotionally considered by the parties involved, even if the discussion is around the world from the battle areas.
ONE HAS to assume that the bridge's design is functional and safe-at least it appears that way. Certainly it is good to get traffic off the old Kansas River bridge and onto something stronger and sounder.
In our more than 100 years of peace here in Lawrence, even television and the other media probably do not really make us conscious of how personal and current the suffering is to both sides of the Palestinian question in history nor an academic problem to the people who live near or in the area and are now on campus.
And now that the unsafe Massachusetts Street bridge and the dilapidated Bowersock buildings are going to be replaced by two new bridges and a new city hall, the city has
a grand opportunity to construct three grand landmarks of which the people of Lawrence can be proud.
But because the next new bridge will be similar to the one just completed, it looks as if the town has two strikes against it.
The new Vermont Street bridge looks modern, appropriately fitting into the stark nature of modern architecture, but it also looks ugly. There is no reason why the eye except perhaps the painted lines down the middle of the gray.
What's more astonishing than driving over Lawrence's new "landmark" is knowing that certainly will be another like it.
THE TWO BRIDGES across the Kansas River are costing $3.7 million, a hefty price tag.
It is hoped that something a little more invigorating and aesthetically prominent will come out of the battered Bowerstock eyewear when the city hall is designed and built.
But it seems as if the county, which ultimately was responsible for construction of the bridge, failed to take advantage of a golden opportunity to build an architectural masterpiece, instead of just an engineered structure. It could be a Golden Gate, but it didn't have to be a Gray Gate either.
For that price, it seems as though concrete and steel could have been put together in a better way. Public architecture generally permits the appearance of any city. This is especially true in Lawrence's case, when the city is attempting to substitute something better for something more appropriate in the city will surround the new city hall.
Consequently, we believe it is extremely unrealistic and one-sided to expect all Arab-Moslem students to passively sit in disagreement while the former commanding general of the Israeli army urged the Mosleh to lecture J.A. Vickers Memorial Lecture and their point of view is largely ignored by omission.
Last, I (Rex Powell) sat near the front from 7:30 to the end of the lecture, and at no time did I hear one word of warning that those people beckoning the lecture were students in university discipline. Numerous opportunities were available to Chancellor Dykles, the police who rushed into the auditorium and other University administrative offices, simple, clear warning. Instead, all those people stood watching in complete silence.
Hope that the outsider will not judge Lawrence for its blant architecture as he crosses over the slab of concrete in the city, and will not be a believer in the adage that a civilization's, or community's,
The bridges connecting north Lawrence and downtown Lawrence will be key entrances to the city and will form many impressions of the city when it reaches the riverside after.
One redeeming characteristic of the new bridge is the view of the city and of the Kansas River across it, which is higher than the old bridge.
Driving south on the new bridge, one clearly can see the buildings atop Mount Oread. It is also easy to see the pleasant, tree-covered riverfront of the Kaw when one looks west from both sides. Both are good reflections of Lawrence, and both are landmarks of which the people of Lawrence can be proud.
But the Gray Gate is another story. Although the bridge is modern, safe and functional, it does not have a ceiling and an architectural mistake.
SURELY THE people and the culture of Lawrence are not as cold as their bridges.
architecture is a reflection of its people's values and culture.
Protesters had right to speak
We would like to comment on Del Shankel's announcement that "demonstrators who interrupted Rabin's speech will be subject to discipline" such action would be a very serious mistake on the part of the University administration.
We urge the administration to restore balance to this emotional situation by recognizing the necessity of presenting both sides of the issue and by immediately ending considerations of probation and explosion.
To the editor
Rex R. Powell
Janet C. Powell
RFD 5
Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through July. Subscription accepted by e-mail on Saturday, Sunday andholiday weekdays. Subscriptions by mail are $1 amount or $18 with a year outlasting the county. Student subscriptions are $18 with a year outlasting the county. Student subscriptions are $18 with a year outlasting the county.
Editor
Barbara Rosewiez
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Publishr
David Dary
Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
10
MASTER MIND
USTAVUS
Master Mind
C. J. Conrad, McPherson graduate student, was one of twelve students who devoted four hours last night in the Jayhawk room of the Union to playing the game 'Mastermind'
University-Community Service Scholarship/ Award
Applications available in the SUA office, main floor of the Kansas Union. Deadline for applying 4-20-78. This year's award is $320.
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a gift in the amount of $45,000. A representative disaguaged that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the gift.
SUA
Indian Day seeks understanding
Staff Writer
By SUSAN MORGENSTERN
Watson Library will take on a new look
with three tepeees are erected in front of
it.
Dana D'Zarella, a spokesman for the Native American Alliance, said yesterday he hoped the support and understanding created by Indian Day would extend to the Longest Walk, which is expected to come to Lawrence April 19.
The teepees will be part of an effort to stimulate understanding of the Indian culture and are sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the Native American Alliance. The groups have designated Friday as Indian Day.
The Longest Walk is the name given to a cross-country march by a group of about 180 Indians to protest proposed federal legislation that would annul treaties between the Indian tribes and the U.S. government.
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TOPEKA (AP)—The state Board of education yesterday heard a plea to take the initiative and institute next fall without a compromise on the commitment-based education in Kansas.
However, the board adjourned its monthly meeting without acting on the proposal from the first committee.
John W. Koepe, director of publications for KASB, outlined the school board group's position at the conclusion of the state board's meeting.
The board decided to wait until the Legislature reconvened a week from Monday to see whether the competency education issue was rekindled.
He said KASE's position was that the state Board of Education had authority to implement a program of testing students to see if they are certain levels of achievement in the classroom.
Competency-based education was one of the big issues of the 1978 session, which led to a rethink of the competencies.
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"To get the non-indian community to participate in it would be ideal," he said.
He said the powwow was an important traditional celebration and one of the few times that Indians could feel truly and completely Indian.
Indian dancers from several states will come to a powow at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., Friday and Saturday nights, he said.
The powwow is a chance for non-indians to see how another culture lives, D Zurella in a town called
"We've been assimilated to a point where we're walking non-Indians," he said. D'Zurela said that everyday life in a non-Japanese community made it hard to retain those feelings.
D'Zurella to President Jimmy Carter, Gov. Robert F. Bennett, senators James Pearson and Robert Dole and others.
D'Zurella also other scheduled activities included traditional Indian songs at noon in front of Watson Library; members of the Indian Women's Club; traditional items of Indian food, such as fried bread; and a panel discussion at 2 p.m. in the forum room of the Kansas Union on 'Ethnicode and Genocide Among Native Americans' sponsored by the department of anthropology.
Signatures for a petition in support of the Longest Walk and against proposed federal legislation that would take away the rights of the Indian, according to D'Zurella, will be solicited Friday morning at the information booth across from Bailey Hall.
DANCE AND DROWN
The group left California in February and plans to arrive in Washington, D.C. on July
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6
Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
PETER
Joy ride
1980 household Timothy Guy received a free ride in his personal wagon yesterday by Memorial Stadium from his grandfather, Dale Guy, 1001 Maine.
Low sales halt Kreskin show
A performance by the Alliance Theater scheduled for Saturday night in Bari Auditorium was canceled yesterday, Mari Woodman, SUA special events chairman
said.
Woodman said refunds would be available today and tomorrow in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Kansas 'Union'
Kreskin canceled the performance, Woodman said, because of the small number of tickets sold. About 100 tickets had been sold, he said.
tickets had been obtained. There is a safety of r-scheduling the skate in September when Kreskin is scheduled to perform at Kansas State University, Woodman said.
Commission on the Status of Women Presents
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HERSENSBURG
RECOGNITION
Women's Recognition 197
UNIVERSITY OF KANDAIS
HERESYDH
RECOGNITION
Monday April 17
7 p.m. Kansas Union
partially funded by
Student Senate
J'Gif
April 14 2-5pm All you can drink Guys $3 Girls $2
SHENANIGANS
Sponsored by The Men of Phi Kappa Theta in cooperation with KLWN FM I06 with special thanks to...
By MARY ERNST
Staff Writer
Carousel Rag Tag First Serve
To ease overcrowding in several University of Kansas fraternities and at least one sorority, some members of the houses live in apartments live in apartments, in which they can enjoy the best of both worlds.
book, North Amur, Des Moines, Iowa, senior,
said Tuesday that she lived in one of three
 apartments that her sorority, Alpha Delta
 Pi, rented for 12 members of the sorority.
Northeast said that she and the other women who lived in Avalon Apartments are all their meals, except breakfast, at the house, which is near the apartment complex.
"We get breakfast food from the house pantry, anything we want, and we pay the same house bill as everyone else," she said.
"I's nice for me to see what a different living arrangement is like." Northup said.
Annexes ease tight Greek housing
house on everyone's side. Parcel, Pavilion, Alpha Delta FI, said the规划是 planning for a new addition that would bring the house capacity up to 90 members. The house would be connected.
Zercher Photo The Village Set New Yorker
PAVEL SAID that members volunteered to live in the apartments, called annexes, and that there usually were women who wished to do so.
"They stay involved," she said, "because they have their meals with us and we have an annex coordinator who keeps in contact with the students to let them know what we have activities."
All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society
This is the first year that sororites in the Panellinic Association have been allowed to have their members living outside of the house, access to the facilities, and Panellinic adviser.
HeSS said that a change in the Panhellenic
constitution this fall eliminated the part of the constitution that said socrates had to be free to teach.
They now can have as many as 90 members, she said. Annexes can house only the difference between the number of beds in each house and the number that each house can have, she said.
HESS SAID that she expected at least threeour more sorceries to get anexives her.
Several fraternities also maintain annexes, Dave Baker, president of the Interfraternity Council, and Brian Green, president of the Fraternity. If never had a ruling that members must live in their houses.
"The houses sometimes just get too crowded and the fraternities want to keep their members in the house so they give annexes," Baker said.
dainesses. Bare skirts.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity had to
"The innocent victims of criminal acts too often have been forgotten and left at considerable expense and personal suffering," he statement accompanying his announcement.
Gov. approves victim relief
TOPEKA (AP) - Victims of violent crimes could be compensated under a bill signed into law yesterday by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
"State government," he said, "has a continuing obligation to use its resources both to prevent crimes from happening and to ensure justice in those convicted of crimes."
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
some additional annexes, he said, because
fire that damaged the house in Janu-
ber 2014.
Kent Evans, president of Delta Upsilon,
said that his fraternity had four annexes in
West Hills apartments before the fire, but
that they had to get nine more apartment
buildings three in Older Village.
Apartments to reconnect members whose rooms
were burned out.
Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tuos.-Sun. Dawn-Dusk
HE SAID THAT all the members ate at
the house and paid the same house bills.
100
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column. Boyd, Prairie Village school, said that he had lived in the Delta Upson annex since his sophomore year, the first year that they were available to members.
"At first, about three years ago, we didn't have enough people who were moving out on their own," Ewens said, "and we didn't want to have them, our members coming in, so we get the annexes."
"We were pretty wild and the apartments gave us more privacy and more freedom," he said.
he said,
"I miss a few things," Boyd added, "but with this arrangement you get the best of both deals."
Jim Deakins, Columbus senior, said that he also lived in the annex for three years.
"WE WERE FRESHMEN at the time we signed up and at that time no one else wanted to do it," he said, "but then the others save us down here they decided they'd
Ewonws said that a new policy had just been enacted that would allow a member to live in the annex only one year. He also said that it was not necessary to lock on the number of annexes for next year.
nationwide. Carole Greene, of Columbian Properties Corp., and manager of West Hills and Avalon Apartments, said Tuesday that the securities and fraternities that they rented apartments to received no special deals. No complaints have ever been filed with her about renting to organized living groups, she said.
she said. He also said that Columbian Properties did not hold the apartments especially for a sorority or fraternity. She said that when Delta Upsilon needed apartment rentals, she wanted them only the apartments that happened to be open at the time.
Northump summed up her thoughts on an apartment-dwelling "Greek."
"Its a different experience," she said,
"but I've really enjoyed it."
SUA
SUA L.A. Filmmaker Barbara Linkevitch (with all of her films) CHINAMOON,
SILVERPOINT & MORE . . .
Film reviewers have called her "a young Lina Wertmüller," a "genius," a "pioneer." Her short narratives have won more than seventy awards and exhibits; she has been coming to Los Angeles, and recently presented her first commercial film. The film's financial institute, Now twenty eight she is in the midst of writing and presenting her first commercial film.
Victoria
directing her first commercial film.
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Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY! A GERENTOLOGY CENTER starts at 10:30 in Alcove E of the Kansas Union. STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS meet at 11:30 in Alcove B of the Union. THE PRESIDENTS' ROUND TABLE is at 11:30 in the Union's English Room. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 3:30 in Alcove E of the Union. ICF meets at 4 in Alcove B of the Union. OMEGA PSI PHI meets at 5 in the Union's Regionalist Room. CHI EPSILON has its initiation at 5 in the Pine room of the Union. CAMPUS VETS meet at 5:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union.
Events
TONIGHT: RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICES meets at 6 in the Oread Room of the Union. A BIOLOGY DINNER is at 6 in the Union's English Room. The FRENCH AND ITALIAN AWARDS BANQUET is at 6 in the Kansas Room of the Union. THE SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE meets at 6:30 in Cork 2 of the Union. SACHEM meets at 6:30 in the Governor's Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 in the Union Parcors. THE ALL SCHOOLHIRR HALL COUNCIL meets at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. THE COUNCIL meets at the Council Room of the Union. THE NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE meets at 7 in the Union's Forum Room. The COMMITTEE ON LEGAL SERVICES meets at 7 in the Regionalist Room of the Union. The SUA MASTERMIND TOURNAMENT starts at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. THE PRE-NURSING CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Pine Room. THE KU AMATERIE RADIO CLUB meets at 7 in 1968 Learned Hall Room. THE ART CENTER OF THE UNION meets at 7 in the Union. J. Wailfrant Fullbright, former senator from Arkansas, will speak on "Cultural Exchanges and Foreign policy" at 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The SUA Board meets at 6 in Governor's Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: The KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES will meet all day in the Union. The HUMANIST IN THE ART MUSEUM'S REGIONAL CONFERENCE will be all day today and tomorrow in Spencer Museum of Art. The COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS will meet all day in the Union VITA TAX ASSISTANCE begins at 3 p.m., in the Governor's Room of the Union. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCES will have its Langton Hughes Dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's English Room. The CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m., in Partors B and C of the Union. The HARPET, harpist, will give a student at reception at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Bv TIM SHEEHY
Glover still has hopes for pot bill
Staff Writer
Legislation to decriminalize possession of marijuana in Kansas has been listed as one of the failures of the 1978 legislative session. However, according to at least one state representative, the issue may not be as dead as some people think it is.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, the original sponsor of the bill, said yesterday that the second legislative session that meets April 24, 25 and 26 represented one final chance for the bill to be passed this session.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A group opposed to construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant has initiated action in federal court and before a federal regulatory body to stop work at the plant near Burkington.
In the regular session the bill passed the House but a motion to take it out of Senate Federal and State Affairs committee never was made.
The bill would make possession of less than one ounce of marijuana a misdemeanor and would set the maximum fine at $100. A similar bill, also sponsored by Glover, was defeated last year by the legislature.
Diane Tgemeier, founder and secretary of the Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alternatives, said yesterday the group filed suit last week in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington. The suit seeks a temporary injunction to halt further construction.
Opponents file suit to halt nuclear plant
THE CURRENT penalty for possession provides for a maximum sentence of one year.
William Abbott, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, told House committee while testifying on the bill that he supported the concept of the bill because Kansas law enforcement agencies were under State's time on minor marijuana cases.
Smiolan, had said that action in both houses would be limited to consideration of vetos made by the governor and those bills still left in conference committee.
Speaker of the House John Carlin, D-
Glover said that he believed the people in business as a whole were ready to liberalize markets.
"From what you hear by talking to prosecutors across the state, we would be putting on the books what they already are doing in practice," he said.
Scholarship fund enriched by donation from Gillette
The general scholarship fund at the University of Kansas is $1,000 richer today because KU happened to have a good basketball player.
The money was given to KU from The Gillette Company in the name of Jayhawk center Paul Mokeski, who was named most valuable player in the March 11 basketball game against UCLA. The game, played in Orca, Orca, was televised on NBC and TV5.
Gillette donated money during each televised basketball game this year, just as Chevrolet gave a scholarship in the name of his daughter. Gillette televised game during the football season.
Mokaike was nominated by Al McGuire, former basketball coach at Marquette, who played in the NBA.
Mokesi, Canoga Park, Calif., junior, was the leading rebounder in the game, pulling down 12 rebounds in the 83-78 Brun victory. He also led KU in scoring with 18 points.
the other broadcaster for the game, Curt Gowdy, disagreed with McGuire, and nominated UCLA guard Roy Hamilton. After polling some members of the production crew, Mokesi was named the most valuable player.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said yesterday that when the money was awarded to a deserving student, Mokeski would be recognized on the scholarship as the person who made it possible.
DURING COMMITTEE hearings on the bill, legislators heard from opponents of the bill who said passage of the bill would lead to more genetically defective babies. They also said the use of marijuana caused lung and sperm damage in addition to lowering the amount of DNA carried in each cell.
Supporters of the bill said that the charges against marijuana had no basis and that it was time to take a realistic approach to marijuana legislation.
Glover said that he doubted that anyone had presented a really strong case opposing the bill but that a group of senators come to vote on the controversial bill.
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These cops are no saints ...
Eve 7.30, 9.30 ENDS THURS
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复
Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Secret agency cleared of charges
WASHINGTON (UPH) - The Senate Intelligence Committee yesterday cleared the super-secret National Security Agency of allegations that it harassed scientists working in the field of public cryptology and computers.
The committee released a nine-page, highly technical unclassified summary of staff study begun last year dealing with the issue of B-13A, the most guarded of all U.S. agencies.
The NSA protects American government codes and communications. It also monitors foreign communications traffic and breaks codes for intelligence information.
Syrians fire at Christians to end fights
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Syrian troops pumped cannon and rocket fire into a crowded Christian neighborhood in Beirut yesterday, trying to end fighting between Christians and Moslems that has claimed 35 lives in four days.
The Syrians were trying to blast Christian militants out of sniper nests and machine-gun positions in the neighborhood of Ein Rummaneh in east Beirut.
Residents of the adjacent Moslem district of Chyaiad said the Syrians were not firing their way. They said, however, they were receiving some fire from the Christian group.
The flare-up came on the eve of the third anniversary of the outbreak of a 19-month civil war between Moslems and Christians which claimed 37,000 lives in 1975/76. The predominantly Syrian Arab League sent to end the fighting and police the truce.
Christian leaders said they had ordered their militias not to fire except in extreme cases of self-defense. Calm returned to the area by nightfall, although there was no enemy.
offences.
Former President Camille Chamoun,
the ultra-rightist National Liberal
Party, accused Syria of taking revenge,
apparently referring to the year's first
major Christian-Syrian clan that claimed
more than 150 lives in February.
The Beirut fighting drew attention from south Lebanon where half of a 4,000-man United Nations force was firming up in Gaza. Palestinian guerrillas and Israel forces.
The other hall is to arrive by the end of this month to oversee the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the region and turn it back to Lebanon control.
There was a partial Israeli pullback Tuesday, and another is scheduled tomorrow, but that will leave most of the territory still under Israel control.
Explorer to speak April 18 in Ballroom
Jean-Michael Cousteau, son of ocean explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau, will speak at 8 p.m. April 18 in the ballroom of the Kangas Union.
Kansas the speech, sponsored by SUA, originally was scheduled for Feb. 13. Heavy snowfalls forced cancellation of his speech then. ...
Coutaeur will speak on "Man's Penetration of the Oceans."
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In running down the allegations, the report said, the intelligence committee staff carried out interviews with public and private scientists and engineers.
privatize allegations against the NSA arose out of efforts by the National Bureau of Standards to devise a federal standard and code to protest the privacy of non-classified data
on U.S. citizens stored and transmitted by computer.
IBM, the report said, came up with a system acceptable to the NBS and the NSA
but there was considerable debate in some scientific publications as to how the system would stand up to attempts at breaking it.
SUA FILMS CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS
Deadline Extended to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 19!
Looking for creative responsible people interested in film programming.
Prerequisite: a love for film.
Interviews for the 1978-79 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 19. Please sign up at the SUA office for an interview time.
Positions Available:
- Summer Films Chairperson
- Genre Films Chairperson
- Women's Films Chairperson
- Classical Films Chairperson
- Popular Films Chairperson
- Midnight Movies Chairperson
- Film Society/Special Films Chairperson
UK TVListings
Thursday
P.M.
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na Na 5
$25,000 Pyramid 19
MacNeil Lehner Report 11, 19
Double Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Welcome Back, Kotter 9
Hanna-Barbara Happa Hour 4, 27
Waltons 5, 13
Children's Movie—"Lorna Doone
(Part 7) 11
Forsey Saga 19
Joker's Wild 41
7:30 What's Happening!! 9
Behind the Fence: Albert Pailley 11
Hollywood Connection 41
6:00 Barney Miller 9
Black Sheep Squadron 4, 27
Hawaii Five-O 5, 13
Advocates 11, 19
Movie—"The Questor Tapes"
starring Robert Foworth 41
8:30 A.E.S. Hudson Street 9
9:00 Baretta 4
Police Woman 4, 27
Barnaby Jones 5, 13
Mary Louise Karenina
*Pat'11) 10*
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Trek Star 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyer Moore 9
Mary Tyer Moore News 11,19
*A*C*H*S*A*H*13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Starsky & Hutch 41
11:05 Movie---"Some Game Running"
starring Frank Sinatra, Shirley
MacLeaine, Dean Martin 13
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Toma 41
12:30 Movie—"The Safecracker" starring Ray Milland 5
2:30 News 5
2:50 Love American Style 41
1:00 News 4
2:30 News 5
1:20 Movie—"The Questor Tapes"
starring Robert Foxworth 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
4:00 Thriller.41
3. 30 Night Gallery 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
0:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
TV Trivia
The answer to yesterday's question is 1953.
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight:
At 7 p.m. on channels 4 and 27 a new musical comedy show, "The Hanna-Barbara Happy Hop!" debuts a life-sized puppets host this show.
At 8 p.m. on channels 11 and 19, the continence of detente between the United States and the Soviet Union is debated on "The Advocates."
"The Questor Tapes," a 1974 TV movie, meanwhile plays on channel 41. It is about an android (Robert Foxworth) programmed to find his missing creator. The android's journey from Berlin to London to Milan to Aratain in Turkey.
Part ten of the movie "Anna Karenina" appears at 9 p.m. on chan-
niels 11 and 19. It is based on Leo Tolstoy's novel about an illicit romance in the Russian imperial night's episode concludes the movie.
Dick Cavett's guests are, songwriters Sammy Cahn, Alan Jay Lerner and Arthur Schwartz. "Dick appears at 10 p.m. on channel 19."
Bob Hope, Lola Falana and Joseph Wambaugh are Johnny Carson's guests at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27.
University of law professor David Weltha discusses his course on reincarnation on "The Tomorrow Show," at 12 midnight on channel 4 and 27 on MacLachlan is the guest on "Merv Griffin," at 12 midnight on channel 9.
Rent it.Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
TO: K.U. FACULTY FROM: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES PLEASE NOTE:
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13. 1978
9
Hearings
From page one
In its out-of-state travels, the group hau collected $75,000 from industry firms for scholarships for minority engineering students. Reporter said.
Leben's motion to delete the funding was defeated in a voice vote.
THE VOTE on SCoRMEBE ended action on Academic groups and the Senate turned immediately to another controversial issue—the funding of the International Club.
John Regier, Lawrence graduate student, moved to deny funds to the two of the Club's subgroups: The Organization of Arab Students and the Iranian Students Association. He said that these two groups would be better represented by Minister Yitzhak Rabin's right to free speech at KU's J.A. Vickers Memorial Lecture last Thursday.
Rabin's speech was interrupted numerous times by Palestinian sympathizers.
Chris Caldwell, Lawrence junior, then moved that the international Club
--request be sent to a joint Cultural and
Figance and Auditing committee.
"I'm not placing any blame because there may not be any blame," he said, "but the Senate should act carefully when some of the crimes have allegedly interfered with free speech."
"I would hate to see anti-foreign student驮vee evolution from the Senate," Mark Kearney said.
nowhere, some Senators said that if the request were sent back to the joint committee, the matter could be discussed more calmly and thoroughly.
SEVERAL CULTURAL Committee members said the committee had already closely examined the nine groups in International Club, and sending its request back to a joint committee would harm the club.
After the hour-long debate ended at midnight, the Senate voted 40-26 to send International Club's request to the joint committee.
Iranians . . .
From page one
Auditing Committee, the Senate briefly debated it.
Ron Kuby, Lawrence junior, who waved an Israeli flag at Arab and Iranian demonstrators of Rabin's speech last Thursday, said that the Iranians and Arabs had violated the principle of free speech while in Hoch Auditorium.
MARK BERNSTEIN of the Senate Cultural Committee, said the proposal to cut the two group's funding would divide the two groups. The committee will separate nationalities. The Irtians and
Arabs would then receive less than the seven other subgroups, he said.
White began her lecture telling of her experiences in Iran and with the Iranian community.
White went to Iran with a delegation of four international observers that was sponsored by several national human rights organizations.
"I find it impossible to be an objective observer." White said.
White said there are 100,000 political prisoners in Iran and that workers, many of whom earn from 10 to 15 cents an hour, are executed if they strike.
"The Iranian people are going to get rid of that regime whether the U.S. wants them to or not," White said. "The stakes are higher in Iran than Vietnam."
The 150 nervous people who will enter Wescoe Hall early Saturday proLaby will give the impression that they are approaching doom.
Actually, they will be approaching the Medical College Admission Test, which for some will be the death of their hopes of attending medical school.
Hopes rest on med school test
To a pre-med student, the MCAT is everything. Even a 4.0 grade point average can't get a person into medical school if he does poorly on the test.
Bob Goldbider, Lennex senior, does not notice to worry about the test anymore because he has worked with the University of Kansas Medical School. But he knows what he went through during his job as a clinical labist.
There's a lot weighing on that test," he said earlier this week. "It's like a final raised to the fifth power. That's how nerve racking it is."
ALTHOUGH THERE are all kinds of aids to help students prepare for the test, few students ever seem to feel ready for it, and date get dates close to the cramming intensifies.
Last year a pre-med club at the University sponsored review sessions for the test, but the program was discontinued because the group decided it was not worth the effort.
"After all, how much of a whole year of physics can you review in an hour?" Ellen White, Olathe senior, said. "It's just not worth triving."
Most students prepare for the test on their own using old class notes or student handouts. Students also practice and practice the Oread Book Shop carries three or four different study guides and sells about 125 of them each year, accustomed to Marian Holines, a book shop employee.
However, a student who is willing to spend the money can review by taking eight classes from the Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center in Mission.
CARLA SULLENS, administrator of the
students will be nervous when they arrive to take the test.
"BUT THE nervousness doesn't last long," Goldberg said. "After six or seven hours, most people wear down, and it doesn't matter anymore."
For juniors taking the test for the first time, the pressure is not quite so great. They know that because the test is given twice a year, they have another chance next fall, and many look at the first attempt as a practice run.
admissions at the KU med school, and. but they should be aware that the last rather than the first school is in attendance.
About 60 students who did not take the Kaplan course attended a free seminar held last month by the pre-med club. They were advised on how to study more effectively for the multiple-choice test and were instructed in deep muscle relaxation.
Hopefully, I'll get a good enough score to re-on, no matter the lawsuits, Lawrence judge, but it's not a him. Students are encouraged to take the test twice if they think they can improve their scores.
BROWN SAID a student's MCAT score carried equal weight with his grade point average and recommendations made by professors. Interviews with admission's boards are of secondary importance, according to Brown and several students.
"I think the interview can hurt you, if anything," Goldberg said. "You definitely shouldn't go into it thinking you're going to personalize in with your sparkling personality."
Several professors of Latin American affairs also told a House International Relations subcommittee that Cuba's military role in Africa was more important to Premier Fidel Castro than relations with the United States.
Cuban threat grows, profs tell Congress
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Cuba has not abandoned subversion in the Western Hemisphere but has developed a foreign policy that is more sophisticated and dangerous than ever, scholars told Congress yesterday.
Africa now has a higher priority than Latin America for both the Soviet Union and Cuba, said Roger Fontaine, director of Latin American studies at Georgetown University's center for strategic and international studies.
But to the students taking the test, the interview seems a long way off. Their main concern this week is hoping they will know what is on the test.
Diane McDermott, associate professor of counseling, who helped plan the seminar, said deep muscle relaxing involved lying on the floor and relaxing each part of the body individually until the whole body was relaxed.
school, estimated that about 25 KU students took the course before each test. The cost of the course is $252 plus a $50 deposit on the study materials which have to be returned
KU Honors Student Association
Meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room
students
Open to all interested students
K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS
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GENERAL MEETING TONIGHT 5:30-7:00 p.m.
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LOCATION: University of Wisconsin divisions; Open, Women, Junior (Age 16 and under)
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Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Duties of Sunflower Hostesses redefined
By KERRY BARSOTTI
Staff Writer
Wanted: 12 University of Kansas women to serve as Sunflower Hostesses in recruiting high school athletes to KU. Duties include showing athletes and their parents the campus; sitting with them at games and making the athletes feel wanted.
making the athlete the KU men's athletic
Since 1975, part of the KU men's athlet
Suspect offered tape of murder, LA paper says
LOS ANGELES (UP1) - George Shamak is a suspect in the "Hillside Stranger" case, telephoned the Los Angeles Herald Examiner last Saturday and offered to sell a tape recording made during one of the 13 killings, police disclosed yesterday.
Shamshah, 27, an escaped convict from Massachusetts where he was served a term for armed robbery, is presently being held as a fugitive at a federal institution in San Francisco.
POLice Chief Daryl F. Gates said Herald Examiner editors informed the department that a man identifying himself as Shamkhal had phoned them offering to make information available about all the killings, including the tape recording, for $10,000.
Los Angeles police contacted the San Diego institution and confirmed that Shamshak had made a telephone call that day. Gates said the warden told police they had cut off further calls from Shamshak because they had a prison to run.
Shamshak last week was termed by Gates a prime suspect in the sex slayings because he had information that logically could only be known by a participant in the murder by detectives investigating the careers of women and women dating back to last September.
SUA
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Saturday, April 15
Wim Wenders'
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The complete works of filmmaker BABARA LINKEVITCH, in PERSON! including CHUNAMOON
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8:00 p.m. $1.00 Forum
Monday, April 17
Photographers on Film
Robert Frank's
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narration by Jack Kerouac with Allan Ginsberg, Peter Orlowski
THE PHOTOGRAPHER Dir.
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Wednesday, April 19
department's recruiting program has been to provide each prospective male athlete with a Sunflower Hostess while visiting KU. The hostess also answers questions about the school and introduces the athletes to KU athletes.
athletic.
Were selling them on KU'? Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said
he was selling them.
"We can't bring the recruits to KU and leave them by my side. With a hostess, I'll just go home."
UNTIL THE March meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board, one of the responsibilities of the hostesses listed on the specification of duties had been to "help get prospective athletes dates if desired."
The KUAC board has since changed that specification to say only that the hostesses should "make prospective athletes feel wanted by KU."
Laura Pinkston, a member of the board, said that the program might be in violation of TITLE 1X, which states that an institution can not "classify applicants because of
sex.
"Sex cannot be a criterion for any job."
she said. "The main idea of giving persons who are not involved in the athletic program a chance to get involved is a good one, but I'm sure that there are some men on campus who would like to do something like this."
"TIM TWO or three years older than most of them, and thumb to think that I'd go back."
David Amberli, vice chancellor for student affairs, wanns it sure that the program was in its best shape.
"TD LIKE to see them expand the program into a general student booster club program."
However, Waugh said that the job would be better handled by women.
"When a recruit comes to campus, he wants to know about the social aspects of the school," he said. In my opinion, a young lady can respond to these questions more easily.
"It's a wholeome relationship. I think that the recruiter would enjoy meeting some of us," she said.
would say the department had considered men as well as women for the jobs, and women for the jobs.
In addition to the hostess, each recruit is assigned a host, one of our male athletes, to participate.
"I THINK there is a difference between what it is purported to be and what it is":
Elizabeth Banks, another member of the board, agreed that the hostess jobs might be reinstated.
"If you've ever seen those football players, they're just huge guys from out on the farm," she said. "All they think about is keeping them in line to keep an interesting conversation going."
Banks, assistant professor of classics and art history, pointed to a newsletter sent out by the athletic department showing one of the Sunflower Hostesses sitting on a bench in front of Wescoe Hall, with the caption "Sitting pretty."
"It is meant to be a way of introducing athletes to KU, but the fact that they are pretty girls, I think, puts it on a sexist level," she said.
Waugh said that the purpose of the photographs was to give recognition to those who were his jobs.
"I wouldn't say that was sexist," he said. "Land! Let's go check all the publications at KU that have pictures of young ladies. We'd be pretty busy."
JANET GORMAN, a Sunflower Hostess,
said that although she was not familiar with
Title IX, she did not think that the program
was sexist.
said. "I wouldn't join anything that would hurt my reputation."
as sexist.
"I'm careful about the things I join," she
Gorman, Kansas City, K安, senior, said she joined the Sanfower Hostesses team.
"I asked if I'd have to date the recruits and I was assured that it was an on-the-level organization and that I wouldn't have to date the guys," she said.
Another hostess, Sharon Mauer, Lawrence junior, said that the reputation controversy over the hostess program was ridiculous.
"It is a hard job," she said. "We have to sort of things about the University to tell it."
Mauer said that few of the hostesses ever dated the recruits they escort.
you mean same that appearance was not a major consideration in the hiring of managers?
"I wouldn't say that I was Miss Beauty Queen, but I went in with my cloth pumps."
However Waugh said, "Attractiveness and personality are important in the young ladies we choose," he said. "We want people to be a good goad—loyal trustworthy, brave."
Registration opens for run
Registration has begun for this spring's intramural cross country run. The 2.5-mile run on the west camp is set to start at 11 a.m. on April 22.
Students, faculty members and staff at
KU are encouraged to register at Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, until Friday. April 21. Registration also will be on the day of the race before 10:30 a.m.
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University Dally Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 197
11
School of social welfare council resumes meetings
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
Like a rusty machine suddenly put back into use, things were slow getting started when the School Council of the School of Education met last night for the first time in two years.
According to its by-laws, the School Council is scheduled to have meetings five times a year, but for the past two years, it has been the case that because of lack of quorum or lack of participation,
The council faced the same problem last night because quorum was barely achieved and was lost about an hour into the meeting. Although one student moved for a quorum count, he rescinded his motion so that the council could continue with its business.
Quorum for the School Council meetings is one-third of the faculty and one-third of the staff.
THE MEETING HELD last night was not one of the regularly scheduled meetings
stead it was called specially by a group of
people interested in reacting to the council.
"This was a good meeting to reestablish communication," Dick Royse, co-chairman of the board.
Because it was the first meeting of the School Council this year, a chairman, vice president and assistant chairman.
Elected last night were: chairman, Patty Kempthorne, graduate student; vice chairman, Ben Zimmerman, associate secretary, John Presley, graduate student. John Presley, graduate student.
The School of Social Welfare is governed by three councils: the Student Council, made up of all students in the school; the Faculty Council, made up of all social faculty members in the school; and the School Council, made up of all the faculty and an equal number of students.
ALTHOUGH THE document forming the three councils was approved in 1971, the
Student Council has only recently organized and written by laws.
In accordance with these by-laws, representatives to the School council will be selected before each scheduled meeting by signing up. In the past, student representatives have been elected by the students at the beginning of each school year.
The reason for the new selection procedure, according to Kempthorne, was so that students would not be committed in their studies until they knew that their schedules may not allow later.
"The student's time commitment is considerable." Kempthorne said. "They have two or three days of field work outside and then three or four days of the full class day on the rest of the days. Also, their time commitments change as the year progresses because of the needs of the students."
THE NEW selection procedure would allow only those students who plan to attend
a meeting to be considered when taking quorum. In that way, the students would always be assured of representation and fewer meetings would have to be cancelled because of insufficient quorum, Kempthorne said.
In its business last night, the School Council considered a proposal to form an ad hoc committee to study the effectiveness of the three-council governing system. A motion to have the council chairman appointed was defeated and the proposal tabled.
Royer suggested that formation of the ad hoc committee be postponed until next fall when incoming students could be involved in the study.
David Hardcourt, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said the governing system needed study because the school has been in the governing system had been adooted
SINCE THE governing system was adopted in 1971, the school has added an undergraduate program and started graduate programs at Wichita State University and at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Blacks form new student union
A group of students are organizing a new Student Union at the University of Kansas.
A spokesman for the group, Julie Williams, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, said at an organization meeting last night that the could help bring black students together.
"The idea came from a need which has been here for several years, since the other group of them was formed."
Tanya Ivory, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, agreed.
"The black students need to form one body," she said.
Williams said that no one organization existed for all black students, although other minority groups had organizations, such as the Native American Alliance and Hillel.
She said the Union could meet black students' needs in many areas.
One possibility would be publishing a newspaper, she said.
"IN MY opinion, there is unequivocally a lack of minority reporting on the part of the KKK."
Ivory said, "I don't think the Kansas covers black events enough."
She said an example was during Black History Month, when there were no articles on the subject.
The Union could also help enterring black freshmen who felt alienated at the school.
Black students new to KU often have money problems and need to be educated black student.
"Many freshmen come here who have had no experience with this many whites in an academic setting, particularly the students from Kansas City," she said.
The Union could help black students with their problems, she said.
"SOMETIMES BLACKS" and other students don't feel real comfortable with the colors.
The Union would seek University
address, and would apply for
Student Senate fund.
Williams said the Union could work with other University resources, such as University Counseling, in a "matched effort" to help black students.
She said the Union could also help black students get in touch with black Greek organizations and professional organizations.
They might also sponsor social activities, she said.
"Activities like SUA films and concerts are often not used to black students," she said.
organizational meetings will be held throughout the remainder of the semester and in lieu of a meeting,
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Undergraduates are represented by the council, and Royse said that the Student Council was trying to establish common goals among students in Wichita and at the Medical Center.
STUDENT COUNCIL representatives said that the purpose of the suggestions was to inquire adequate student representation at standing committee meetings.
At last night's meeting, the School Council also considered a policy statement developed by the Student Council. The committee within the school be required to present agendas and minutes, have meetings at consistent times and places and have at least 50 percent of student and faculty attendance in attendance to constitute a quorum.
The council voted to give the policy statement to the ad hoc committee studying the governing system whenever that committee should be formed.
Sign up now!
Hardcastle said the he would charge the standing committee chairman to post agendas and minutes and would report on matters at the School Council's next meeting May 5.
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Become a part of Programming Fever
Chairpersons needed for summer and ball film series. Classical Film Series Summer Film Series Popular Film Series Genre Film Series Midnight Film Series Film Society Special Interest; Women's Films, Documentary, Ex- perimental, Animation and others
Fine Arts:
Special Events: Free University Travel:
Hospitality Stage Crew Technical Crew And Many Other Areas
Positions open for:
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Looking for creative, aggressive people for the following areas: University Lecture Series Community Speakers Publicity
Indoor Recreation
Needs Committee heads for:
Chess Club. Foosball
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12
Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Cable...
From page one
Another student, who lives in an apartment and subscribes to basic cable, that by attaching an extra six-inch long wire to his television antenna he could receive
- The student said. "If they came to me and said, 'That's illegal,' I say, 'I'lllegal for me to put something on my TV?' I'm not doing anything. That's not what I'm not doing with their equipment."
"I could hang that same piece of wire from my toilet and I'd be the same case."
Wait, in line 1, it's "could hang that same piece of wire"?
Line 2: "from my toilet and I'd be the same case."
Actually, it looks like "could hang that same piece of wire from my toilet and I'd be the same case." No, it's "could hang that same piece of wire from my toilet and I'd be the same case."
Let's re-read line 1.
"It could hang that same piece of wire from my toilet and I'd be the same case."
Yes, that's correct.
Wait, let me look at the image again.
Line 1: "could hang that same piece of wire from my toilet and I'd be the same case."
Line 2: "from my toilet and I'd be the same case."
Yes, they are the same.
However, Dennis said that any tampering of the cable television wire or HBO signal code is in violation of state statute.
"IF YOU'RE receiving any cable signal I illegally you 're liable," he said.
Test, Inc., a scramble guard security system Sunflower Cablevision subscribes 6, is currently offering a $1,000 reward for the first arrest and conviction of a person
"That $1,000 is a pretty good incentive for turning in your best friend," Dennis said. "We're anxiously hoping to be the first ones to prosecute for illegal HBO use."
Although it may be harder to prosecute for illegal HBO use, it is very easy to prosecute for illegal cable use, according to the American Analyst for the Lawrence Police Department.
"If there is a suspicion that someone is using cablevision service illegally, we obtain a search warrant, go in and seize everything relevant to the case, including
TO RECEIVE cable television free, a person needs to adjust and hook certain wires onto their equipment. The wires will be used to be physically hooked up to the set. Through various technical means, Sunflower Cablevision could detect that was illegally using cable
"If they find through their equipment, based on probable cause, that someone is illegally using HBO and cable, then with their findings, we can obtain a search warrant, write the report and go to court," Ollain said.
Dennis said he employed and trained a six-member audit crew whose sole job was
to search in Lawrence for residents illegally using cable television and HBO.
The auditors use a device called a Super Sniffer to determine whether people are connected to the network or technic device the of a briefcase that can monitor any given channel. A tone is on the cable system or any channel and the tone will sound when someone is using the device.
"The SUPER Snuffer originally was designed as an auditing device to see who was watching any channel for survey purposes," Demis said. "But some cable associations thought it would be an excellent way to track down illegals."
The Super Sniffer operates when an auditor drives down a street and a tone is heard.
Officials watch river
TOPEKA (AP) -KANS officials, wary that a northwestern Oklahoma nuclear power plant may dip too deeply into the water. If someone closes a close eye on who is sipping off water.
"During drought periods, Kansas may need all the flow of the Verigris River," said Guy Gibson, chief engineer of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in the state Agriculture Department.
Gibson said he would oppose any modification of the Kansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River Basin Compact to provide access to Oklahoma from the Vergirdis River.
That river empties into the Oolagah Reservoir in Oklahoma, which is planned as the main pool of water for the Balck Fox nuclear reactor.
Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, said he was concerned that the Black Fox nuclear plant being built near the Kansas-Oklahoma border will be a major water source from the Verdieria to cool its operation.
Miller, an opponent of nuclear power, has led the fight to delay construction of the new nuclear power plant.
Givson said he was monitoring the development of the Oklahoma plant to insure that Kansas' water rights were adequately protected.
louder the tone. The auditor can check an entire street or an individual house. When the house is found, the auditor checks his phone number. The auditor is a navigator in Dennis explained.
BIG 8 WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT
It's the best tennis in the Midwest and
it's here in Lawrence.
1978 BIG 8 WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 14-15
On the Varsity Tennis Courts
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Friday—Preliminary Rounds,
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In case of rain, matches will be played at the Alvamar Racquet
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Cable installers also look to see whether there have been any illegal installations when they service apartments, he said. If any tampering with the cable wire is evident, he said, the installers check a master sheet, also.
"You don't have a warning every time you run a red light," Demis said. "Why should someone be warned when he's using cable illegally?"
If the person in question is not a paying subscriber, Dennis said, the auditor will warn him that he is illegally using cablevision services. If after two or three warnings and the cable is still in use, SunFlower Cablevision will prosecute.
"The theft of service statue is clear cut and precise. The violator knows he's violating the law and it'd be foolish for him to fight it."
"My opinion is not going to change. I am strongly against the move."
HOWEVER, DENNIS said that beginning about June 1, there would be no more warnings and that prosecution would start on the same day. Other evidence was confiscated.
"I am a firm believer that if the penalty is strong enough, it will certainly have an effect as a deterent of crime," he said. "And no matter who it is we will prove him or whatever. It doesn't make a difference. We will audit the entire city if we have to."
statue will damage historic property, then the final decision is left to the governor.
"I think he (Snell) made the wrong decision." Richman said.
Last week, KU administrators wrote another letter to Snell asking him if his decision would be changed in light of the report. Snell has not replied.
Dennis said that if Sunflower Cablevision didn't get the convictions it deserved, it would lobby at the State Legislature in Washington to lift of telecommunication statute passed.
Malone said that theft of telecommunication service was a growing crime because people saw their friends using free phones and didn't realize that it was against the law.
He also said that he had not received a reply from Snell.
RICHMAN SAID he wrote back to Snell, and although he decided to reveal the contents of the letter, he said he did oppose the move.
According to Malone, the people who illegally use cable television and HBO are not hardened criminals but "normal day-to-day people" with dream of stealing a piece of bubble gum."
statue actually were a part of the statue's appearance.
Richman said that Snell asked him to comment on three things: the importance of a site to a sculpture, how many other works by French there were in Kansas, and whether the character of the statue would be destroyed if it were moved.
But before Snell issued the March 20 letter, he consulted with several people.
"People using cable without paying for it don't realize they're committing a crime," Malone said. "They think that if they have cable, they should be arrested and HBO that means it's all right to use it. But it's not. They're stoking something." He added that with Sunflower in convicting these people,"
From page one
If the move is approved, Richman said he would be moved as to how and where the team would be moved.
Statue ...
He wrote a letter to Richman in February for advice on the statue's move.
"If it is going to be moved, although I'm strongly against it, I think a great deal of time should be given to study the plans where the statue is to be located, particularly the architecture is different than the old Green Hall," Richman said.
"Statues are designed for spaces," he said. "The statue Jimmy Green is good in the light."
"That's a big part of viewing a monument. French and Baeare were aware of that."
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Another concern of Richman's was whether the base would be moved with the building.
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Richman said that the surroundings of a
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Old Henry Bacon was the architect of old Green Hail! He collaborated with French on the design.
"WILL IT have the same axis, what type of physical impact is it going to have, will it fall?"
He said that these were all critical questions to be answered.
"The statue and the base make up a until it moved," he said. "You are invited to sit at a table."
He was referring to the step that is around the base.
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}
Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
13
ALAMO
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Tan Sealts has set some goals for himself at the University of Kansas. The pole vaulter wants to compete in the 1980 Olympics and break the world pole vault record of 265 cm (89 ft). He will be the first person to do so.
Jubilation
Gutsy Scales leads pole vaulters
Bv RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
Tad Scales' athletic career at the University of Kansas has been marked by a series of setbacks and disappointments followed by a succession of comebacks.
Twice, the 22-year-old KU vehicle vaulter has been involved in accidents that nearly ended his life.
Both times, however, Scales exercised the intestinal fortitude and courage to come back with more determination to attain his goal, being the best pole vault in the world.
THE MAN WHO instilled the courage and determination into Scales died recently. That man was his father, and the death was Scales's toughest opponent.
"It was the greatest thing in my life that I've ever had to overcome," Scales said. "I've had to come back from a lot of really rough things, but that was the toughest.
Scales' father died in February, on the weekend of an indoor track meet in Okahama City. Scales, Lawrence senior, said he had a preamendment his father would die when Scales visited his father in the office, before the team departed for Okahama.
"I knew it was going to happen; there was no question in my mind," Scales said. "He said, 'Well, love me, I love you and gave me a piece of the past' was the last time I would ever see him."
THE RELATIONSHIP between Scales and his father was extremely close, access
"He gave me everything in the world I am
"My father was the greatest competitor I have seen in my life. I have never seen him give up, ever. Most kids have heroes, like Superman . . . mine was my dad."
now". Scales said. "If I am touch, it is because I saw it in front. If I am a comrade, it is because I saw it in front."
Scales wanted to follow in the footsteps of his father, an all-conference football player at Emptya State University. At Emptya University, he shot the shot put and was a golden gloves boxer.
THE COMPETITIVE SPIRIT passed from father to son surfaced when Scales tried out for his junior high school's track team.
Scales, who is one of the Jayhawks' six captains, said he was too slow and to run with the sprinters and too weak to throw the shot put, so he tried the role vault.
In the first two weeks of vaulting, Scales couldn't clear 6-1. One day, Scales recalled, he cleared 8-6 and from that point on, his career blossomed.
At Lawrence High School, Scales became the first Kansas high school athlete to vault 16 feet. His accomplishments in high school earned him a scholarship to KU.
SCALES HYPEREXTENDED his knee in a motorcycle accident in the spring of his senior year.
As a freshman, Scales earned All-America honors with a fifth-plate finish at the 1975 NCAA Indoor. Injuries his son experienced year, however, stiffened his松
"It really blew me away," he said. "I only got to vault in two meets. After the Big
Home runs lift Royals, 5-2
Eight meet I decided to call a season. It was too late to come back; it really
wasn't.
But Hal McRae drew a one-out walk in the sixth, George Brett struck out and Al Cowens singled before Otis lined Mike Koehler's 2-4 pitch into the left field bleachers.
Scales spent the summer resting and allowing his knee to heal. By the fall of his junior year, Scales said he was stronger and faster than ever before until a freak accident in practice sidelined him for a portion of his career. His injury resulted in a broken sternum.
Although Scales said he never considered giving up track because of the injuries, the doctors were confident.
"I DON'T THINK OF vaulting as a dangerous sport, but deep down you know it is." Scales said. "I've seen guys get carried away in the mennagon.
If you have just a single ounce of doubt in your mind while you're coming down that
COMPETING IN THE Texas Rebels last week, Scales tied for fifth place with a vault of 16-1. He has won the Big Eight indoor pole vault title the last two years. He also won the pole vault in the university division of last year's Kansas Rebles.
After graduation, Scales will stay in the area to train for the Moscow Olympics.
"I don't care if I have an arm amputated—"I'm going," he said.
Another of Scales' goals is to break the game for 18-8-4 held by American Dave Roberts.
"I'm not going to quit until I accomplish what I'm capable of accomplishing," Scales said. "Deep down I know what I was born to. I'm not going to quit until I get it done."
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KANSAS CITY (AP) -Amos Otis hit a three-run-homer and Darr尔 Porter followed with an inside-the-park shot Wednesday night as the Kansas City Royals won a 3-2 victory and handed the winless Bingham Orioles their fifth consecutive loss.
Cookies
The Orioles, off to their worst start in 23 years, took their only lead on Eddie Wright.
Omaha dropped as Kings' site
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —The Kansas City Kings cut their ties Wednesday with Omaha, Neb. they home away from home and are the first to play three games next season in St. Louis.
Joe Axelson, president and general manager of the National Basketball Association club, cited poor attendance as a principal obstacle to play to no more games in Ormaha.
The announcement ended a relationship that started when the Kings (then known as the Kansas City-Ormahha Kings) played 15 of them in November and moved from Cincinnati. The number of games played at Ormahha dwindled to six in October and they dropped off from their name in 1975.
The average attendance was 5,929 for the six games in Omaha during the just-completed season, down from 6,435 years ago. Attendance at Kings' games in Kansas City averaged 8,067 during the 1977-78 season.
Two of the additional three games next season in Kansas City will be played at Municipal Auditorium instead of the Kings' regular home base, Kemper Arena. The arena is tied up for two weeks each November, near the start of the NBA season, with the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show.
ADVENT - ALLISON - H H SCOTT
"Since the team moved to Kansas City in 1972, we have had the problem of playing as many as 12 of our first 16 games on the road," Axelson said at a news conference Wednesday. "That has been a burden that's not going away, especially the team has gotten off to a bad start."
"With these two additional home dates in November in Kansas City, the team should start playing again."
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14
Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KU signs top basketball recruits
Traveling from one end of the country to another, the KU basketball staff yesterday secured the signatures of three of the nation's most highly sought-after playmaking players that high school junior college prospects could sign national scholarship agreements.
The signees were Tony Guy, a 6-6 guard from Towson, Mil.: David Magley, a 6-7 forward from South Bend, Ind., and Mark Siskins from Hephaiz High School in San Diego.
neer shiLu in Bertch Ted Owens and assistants Bob Hill and Lafayette Norwood began the day at 7 a.m. in Towson, Md., a suburb of Baltimore, where they signed Guy.
in more, when they sign. They then quickly boarded a private jet
after 9 a.m. to South Bend, Ind., where shortly after 9 a.m. they secured the signature of David Magley. Soon after, they rebounded the jet and then, after shorty hours, they signed Snow.
Guy paced Towson Loyola to a 27-6 record this past season, including the Catholic League championship. He averaged 24.2 points in year and week 1 of his three-year start, his career scoring output was 1,499 points, an average of just over 20. His career rebounding mark was well above that of his career scoring and rebounding highs of 39 and 25 respectively.
Guy was a consensus prep All-American, having been named by Parade Magazine.
Magley, and All-American by Parade Magazine and Basketball Weekly, averaged 25.7 points and 13 rebounds this past season. In state tournament play he averaged 31 points. He also earned all-state honors and is one of three finalists for the "Mr. Basketball Award," given annually to the top high school player in Indiana.
Scholastic Magazine, McDonalds, Basketball
Weekly and Street and Smith Yearbook.
Snow has followed in the footsteps of another great from Helix high school. Bill Walton. Both played for Coach Gordon Nash and fashioned similar careers.
Snow finished his three-year career with 1,403 points—just 19 short of matching MVP goals.
averaged 19.2 points and 12 rebounds and established a school record with 145 blocked shots. He twice scored a career high 34 shots and had a career higher score of 22.
Moret striken in locker room
Strong field enters golf tourney
CARLBASD, Calif. (AP) — Golf's strongest field, an elite 29-member cadre of winners headed by Masters champion Gary Player and defending titleholder, has garnered for the prestigious $225,000 tournament of Champions that started today.
Player, Nicklaus, Tom Watson and
All 29 men—who have competed for more than 50 international titles in the last 12 months—competed in last week's Masters and most are attempting to pull themselves out of the laddow that naturally follows one of the game's great events.
Trackmen sign KU pact
University of Kansas track coach Bob Timmons yesterday announced the signing of the country's leading high school pole vaulter, long jumper and triple jumper.
**ARLINGTON, Texas** (UPI) —Texas Rangers pitcher Roger Moret was given a sedative and taken to a hospital Wednesday at the New York city catatonic-like state in the club room.
The trio, which was recruited by Timmons and assistant coach Gary Pepin, included two Kansans; pole vaulter Jeff Loomis; basketball player Mark Hanson from Topela High School.
The third signee was triple jumper Sanya Owakane from Sleepy Hollow High School in Iowa.
ALL THREE athletes currently lead the country's high school charts in their rankings.
Buckingham vaulted 16-3 last month to win the Kansas state 3A-4A in indoor meet and put himself a half-foot ahead of the country's second best high school vaulter.
Hanson leaped 25-0½ two weeks ago to move to the top of the high school rankings. Owati finished the indoor season with the team that ranked third in triple jumps, including a best of 90-4¾.
"We feel extremely fortunate and happy to sign three young athletes of this caliber," Tummons said. "As evidenced by their strong performances, I am grateful for significant contributions to our program."
BUCKINGHAM I6-8 vault was the third best indoor vault ever in U.S. high school history. It was also a state indoor record. He has an outdoorbest of 16-14%, which placed him second last year at a regional Junior High school to current KU freshman Frank Angele.
However, Buckingham went on to win the national junior Olympics the last summer and won a bronze medal.
Hanson, also a winner at the state indoor this year, successfully defended his 1977 title. He has the best long jumps in Kansas and has averaged a 34-2/3 indoor jump and a 23-0/1 outdoor.
His indoor record is the sixth best indoor jump in national prep history. Hanson also was a football and basketball letterman at Topeka High.
Owaliab拉 the national triple jump chart by nearly two feet coming off the indoor season. His best outdoors is a 51-1 wind-ided jump.
He also long jumped more than 23 feet this winter to rank among the nation's top 10 prepsters and, in a recent poll by Track and Field officials, he was ranked number one school performer of the 1978 indoor season.
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Games
W 2 L Pct. GB
St. Louis 4 1 69
New York 4 3 571
Chicago 2 3 581
Philadelphia 2 3 500
Montreal 2 3 400
Pittsburgh 2 3 400
Wear
Cincinnati 5 1 833
Los Angeles 4 2 647
San Francisco 4 3 101
San Diego 2 3 400
Houston 2 3 296
UCLA 2 3 296
Today's Games
Chicago 4, New York 2
Montreal 1, Montreal 2
Philadelphia 7,
Cincinnati 7, rain
Cincinnati 12, San Francisco
Houston 10, Los Angeles 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
San Francisco Montevideo (64) at Cincinnati
Norman (14)
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 5 | 0 | 1.000 | - |
| Detroit | 4 | 1 | .697 | - |
| Cleveland | 2 | 2 | .600 | 2% |
| Boston | 3 | 3 | .400 | 3 |
| New York | 1 | 1 | .200 | - |
| Toronto | 1 | 4 | .200 | - |
| Baltimore | 1 | 5 | .900 | 5 |
Pittsburgh Blyleen (0-0) at st. Louis Rasmussen
(0-1)
WELL
Chicago 3 1 800
Kansas City 3 1 794
Cleveland 2 667
Oakland 4 2 600
Minnesota 2 600
Toronto 2 4 500
Kansas City 2 3 490
Moret, who a week ago had threatened to leave the Rangers because of a dispute with two other players, entered the locker room after taking part in the club's pre-game workout before a scheduled contest with the Detroit Tigers.
Boston 6, Cleveland 1
Detroit 4, Miami 5
Milwaukee 3, New York
Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1
Oakland 2, Seattle 3
Oakland 2, Seattle 3
Only games scheduled
Minnesota Bartlett (40) at New York Guddy (40)
Minnesota Thermosdorf (10) at California Ryan
THERE. STANDING only in his underwear can a shower shipper in one corner of a shower stand hold a short boot.
Witnesses said Moret took off his uniform, told management he was leaving the job, and was released.
"It was scarey," Hunter said. "He just stood there like that. He knew I could like it, but we can find you well."
Seattle P. Mitchell (0-1) at Oakland Keough (0-0)
Only games scheduled
MANAGE YOUR OWN AIRPORT
Aeronautical Maintenance and Engineering Duty Officer is what we call them. They specially are aviation maintenance management—everything from logistics to personnel supervision, from computer operations to air traffic control.
The Navy flies more aircraft than any other branch of the service. So it needs more men to keep them flying.
The pag. (151, 100) startlinging nine raises in the first four years), benefits and travel opportunities are excellent. But the real value is the experience in being a provider, and further interview with Gary Baskin, collect accountant at Sutter Co.
NAVY AMDO: It's not just a job, it's an adventure!
LCPJ
THE LAWRENCE COALITION FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE
Moret, after his early threat to leave the club just before the opening of the regular season, had pitched four innings of relief and won the game 5-2 victory over New York on Monday night.
WORKSHOP
WORKSHOP
"Economic Rights for the Community"
with Kenneth E. Boulding
4-6pm
Sunday, April 16, 1978
Lawrence Arts center, Ninth and Vermont
Hubert Green—all involved in the tide chase at Augusta, Ga., a weekend ago—were quite possibly more affected than any others. All, however, still rank among the top candidates for the $45,000 first prize in this event.
LECTURE
"The Economics of Human Rights"
presented by
Kenneth E. Boulding
Distinguished Professor of Economics
University of Colorado at Boulder
8 pm
Monday, April 17, 1978
Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Level Four
followed by refreshments
"I'll BE all right on Thursday." Player said. "I'll have a friend who has such an emotional reaction. I was exhausted."
After that appearance, Moret said he wanted to stay with the Rangers.
He has been in the majors for eight sessions and came to Texas from Atlanta in 1985. He played with the No. 37 Boston team.
Green and Watson, who tied for second, one shot back of the South African in the Masters, were late arrivals at the La Costa Country Club, as was Niklaus.
Partially funded by Student Senate
"You build yourself, your game and your emotions, to a peak for one event and then, when it's over, you let down," Nicklaus said. "It takes a little while to get ready again." But the Masters is over. There's nothing more to play than to understand the matter of playing this once. Once the tournament gets started it is not difficult to give it your best."
Morel, 28, posted a 3-4 record with Texas last year and helped the early part of the season on the disabled list.
WSU coach sets policy
WICHTA, Kan., (AP) - Gene Smithson introduced Wichita State University's basketball players to his "MYTE" system Wednesday in his first visit with the team since being named Shocker head coach.
His philosophy, which stands for "mental toughness, extra effort," brought the 37-year-old coach success in Illinois State, where he compiled a 66-18 record in three years and guided the two consecutive NIT appearances.
"I patented this time ago," said Smithson, who was named head coach Monday. "It's a philosophy of mine. I demand it of myself, my staff and my players. For success, I believe one must be extra touch mentally."
ON THE recruiting trail since he decided to leave Illinois State, he has been attempting to persuade players he wants him normal to come to Wichita.
"None of them had Wichita State down, but as a result of our staff recruiting them, now they want to take a look," he said. "That's the way the games work."
Recruiting comes down to personalities and relationships that have been formed many times over several years.[14]
Smithson has six scholarships available to augment a team that returns all players from last season's 14-15 campaign. Harry Miller was fired as coach because of sagging attendance at home games.
"What we're looking for are glass eaters, the rebounders." Smithson said. "What we need to do is strengthen the power game. We need size."
WICHITA STATE was particularly hurt last season by the lack of a formidable man to repile graduated students three-time All-Missouri Valley selection.
Wichita State will play a running game offensively and use a pressing defense, Smithson said.
He said it would be at least a week before he selected assistant coaches and told newsman that it was up to his son, Randy, a promising point guard who graduated from Wichita State. He would transfer to Wichita State or remain at Illinois State.
SIPULON
-73-
Where it happens!
Happiness is being where the action is. That's why we plan a variety of social activities for your entertainment. Take 'em or leave 'em. Bring a friend or come alone. Either way, you'll enjoy the fun things when you live at our place. So . . . make the right move.
Naism Hall
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
Revised SUA Film Schedule for the week of April 10-16. Due to a change in filmmaker Wim Wenders' travel plans.
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders
"A BRILLIANTLY STYLISH THRILLER...
David Anaen, Newsweek
SPINE-TINGLING SUSPENSE... EASILY THE BEST THIS YEAR HAS OFFERED."
LATOR
"Fascinating, Extremely beautiful." plus α good deal of suspense. "— Vincent Carinth, New York Times
-Kataleen Carroll, The New York Daily News
"A HIGHLY ORIGINAL, TANTALIZING THRILLER. Director Wim Wenders builds up the tension in an artful manner distinctly reminiscent of Alfred Hitchcock."
"The American Friend' is one of the most compelling movies of the year—the one essential movie to see." —Terry Curtis Fox, Village Voice
DENNIS
HOPPER
BRUNO
GANZ
THE AMERICAN FRIEND
In a film by WIM WENDERS
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
A New Yorker Films Release
MIDWEST PREMIERE
"One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
Friday, April 14 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
"Fascinating! Compelling and Witty."
"Affecting! Striking images!" N.Y.Daily News WIM WENDERS' KINGS OF THE ROAD
1 2
CANNES FESTIVAL 1976 WINNER A BAUER RELEASE
Saturday, April 15 3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
$1.25 WOODRUFF AUD.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 1978
15
Shaddy challenges bill for state hospital stays
WICHITA (AP)—The state has a bill for about $2,000 to Greg Shaddy to pay for his nearly three years of conference fees. The governor insisted in the slaying of his parents.
Russell Shultz, lawyer for the 21-year-old Shaddy, Tuesday made the bill in a request to the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services in Topeka had billed Shaddy $2,844.10 for his stay at Laredo State Hospital and $9,288 at the Topeka State Hospital.
Shultz challenged as unconstitutional the state statute allowing such billing. He said he doubted Shaddy would have enough money left from his parents' estate to pay his administrative fees.
"In fact, I don't think he has any money left and I have priority." Shultz said. He said his fees in the case amounted to $75,000. The estate of Shaddy's parents, shared by Shadyd and his brother, amounted to $160,000.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House killed a one-year emergency aid bill for grain and cotton growers yesterday despite the protests of farmers who packed the gallery.
President Jimmy Carter had promised to veto the measure because he said it would cause an unwarranted and substantial increase in food prices and the federal budget
House kills farm aid bill
The vote was 268-150.
p. m. UD.
Congress has never passed a farm bill over a presidential veto.
Larter, speaking at the White House shortly after the House vote, applauded the effort to prevent a nuclear crisis.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr, and the chairman of budget committees on both sides of the House, will be in town.
Forecasts said enactment would have added from 58 cents to $2.14 to the weekly grocery bill for a three-person urban family. The forecasts said the legislation would budget the budgets of federal farm-income programs from a maximum of 7.9 billion to $31 billion.
O'Neill said Democratic leadership told
members to vote according to conscience.
"is good for the farmers of the United States and it is very good for consumers."
House-Senate negotiators created the measure last week. The Senate approved it.
With the veto certain, O'Neill said, "this is
Hundreds of supporters of the American Agriculture protest group produced a final day-long burst of effort in their nonstop four-day march, with 40,000 members of Congress and crowding the Capitol.
an easy one to vote for" in an election year.
Applications due for Kansan jobs
Tomorrow is the deadline for applications for the positions of Kansan editor and business manager for the summer and fall semesters.
Police assigned extra forces throughout the building and brought in additional metal detectors for the entrances. At least 3,000 people tried to enter the gallery, lining up through the Capitol and halfway around the outside of the building.
Applications are due by 5 p.m. tomorrow in 105 Flint Hall.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The Kansan Board will interview applicants next week.
They are available in 105 Flint; The Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union; the dean of women's office, 220B Union; the dean of men's office, 228 High Hall.
Availability: food service, catering and epiphyte.
Availability: food service, catering and epiphyte.
AVAILABILITY: food service, catering and epiphyte.
AVAILABILITY: food service, catering and epiphyte.
ACCESS CLASSIFIED: GO TO GAIN FREE HUBING
ACCESS CLASSIFIED: GO TO GAIN FREE HUBING
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shared in person or by calling the UD business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't use and buy it instead. UDK
UDK
Fantasy Expeditions - Live this adventure. T-50.
State University, and Univ. Elmwood, P.O.
Box 3928, Elmwood, PA 15247
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been avoiding it.
WILLIPPED SCREEN? UDULAT, LIGORQ
WILLIPPED SCREEN? UDULAT, LIGORQ
Harper: Karen launched and it couldn't be missed. The season began May 1. No phone write for re筏.
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brane,
lamps, lenses and other accessories.
Installed catalog Contact Lens Supplies.
Boxed in a durable plastic bag.
Harper, Karnas laughed and said it couldn't be missed. He watched the season starts May 1. No phone call for reservation.
Present and former students, faculty and environs,
are invited to participate in the Carnegie Memorial Kite Flying Competition Friday
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the same place at 11:00 A.M. Competition begins at
11 a.m. until come over. **Complete** 4-12
Goodbye.
ATTENTION KAHMUNAS. G.F.P. III (A Night on the Beach) 12pm-5pm; Attention Sinclair Special guest at Rocky Ridge Notes, Southbay. Special guest at Rocky Ridge Notes, Southbay.
TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Sunday morning, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will be PRESENTING a T.V. PROGRAM entitled the "HOLOCAUST" depicting the Jewish oppression of the Hebrew-speaking Jews in the pre-Israel. It will be set up for all interested, during the scheduled T.V. times this program is being ahead of time. Rd. where there will be discussion resource programs will be located at the United Missions T.V. will also be located at the United Missions, 1824 Oral and the Jewish Community Center, 1625 N. Oral Ave.
RESERVATIONS FOR THE PASSOVER 2 NIGHT SEDER in the KANASAS ROOM of the Union at 5:30 have been EXTENDED TO MONDAY, APRIL 18. Reservations will be to KU. HILLMAN-4-17 Kansas Union.
Have a tropical summer with BONKON HOME
We also have cut-offs, 8-14,
BONK-360
4-14
HILLEL PRESENTS THE PRODUCTION "A JEW
LABORATORY FOR WOMEN" by
Professor of the Jewish Department at K
Israel University, Jerusalem, and
the Jewish Community Center, 817 Highland
Road, Chelsea, NY 11201. Friday night services beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Friday night services beginning at 7:30 p.m.
HILLEL will be HAVING A HOLOCAUST DISC
SCHOOL. You'll have access to a KAUGAUN
Kansas Union in STUDENTS INFORMATION
bars marked ASPECTS OF THE HOLOCAUST
THROUGH VIEWINGS FROM UZURA. This booth
will contain information from UZURA. I
interested students will help to in-maintain
the school by visiting the BOOKSTORE.
You can be open contact JOE WENTHREN, Hil-
colleen COUNSELOR at 843-3981 or 864-6068 evenings.
We are also open to prospective students
the HILLEL office door saying when they could
FREE ADMISSION: The Lawrence Gem & Mineral
Barns at 15 April, 10 a.m to 10 p.m and
armored grounds at 15 April, 10 a.m to 10 p.m.
and many displaying, including silverwashing,
quaranty, and faceting of gemstones. FREE ADMISSION.
COPIES $ 3 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm {c}$
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
HIBILLE PRESENTS HOOCAUST EXHIBIT this Thursday and Fridays at the United Ministries Building, 1844 Orad. All students and faculty will view this exhibit. Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
COME SUPPORT THE KU SAILING CLUB this summer. Club for their Spring Regatta. Five schools will be on the field, a.m. and will last into the evening. Free beer will be served. For more information and directions to the club, visit www.ku-sailing.org.
FOR RENT
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
Wine
For Rest 1 and 2 B Brap. and efficiencies. Next
Camping. Parking. Utilities. Phone # 809-
979.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Room 125, mobile home 842-7003, 842-7007
mobile home 842-7003, 842-7007
SPECIAL SUMMER BACKED Rideo Rate. Only
available during the summer months.
$97.50 month (funded) utilities paid by Zyvion
and Amtrak.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
room for male boarder. KU and KU, 843-5767. If
turned to bathrooms, call 843-5767.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW HENT-
BURG unfurnished, two bays $120. Two hidden
room apartments unfurnished, four bays $950.
Indoor INDOC HEATED POOL. Office open
on weekdays. Indoor INDOC Baths. Indo-
rdoor INDOC HEATED POOL. 4444, or at
624 Front Ridge. Next door to
4444, or at 624 Front Ridge.
For rent immediately
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and
insurance your most important is to live and find in
incurred payments you must have 845-263-1791.
1 For firm minimum
2 for firm maximum
3 wash bath with
shag catapult - central air
conditioner - electrical
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gitehouse Apartment 843-6446,
8th Floor, W. 50th, Apt. 3.
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one-bedroom apartment with study. Diaries, we w/carpet and rugs. We have a breakfast breaking leaves we are renting the apartment for 10 days. Please come to office at 1912 W. 25th or call 843-2816.
Apartment, Furnished, carpeted, parcelled. Most utilities paid. Parking, Near KU and Town no.
Summer sunbather 4 bedroom, tennis courts, swimming pools. Air conditioning, dishwasher.
ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE Try cooperative living. Share meals and live in management with 30 residents. Kitchen, laundry, laundry equipment, laude laundry, kitchen, lingerie, room shop, showroom. Kitchen, laundry, living room. 4-142 - 8225 between 7 and 10 nites. 4-14
Sorbate for summer - 2-berm, spat 11 bibs
Sorbate for summer - 3-berm, spat 11 bibs
NiO Management. Cool in summer 843-577 or
NiO Management. Cool in winter 843-577
One night one bedroom apt. for rent furnished, pool
and deck. Available 7-8/15.
Reasonable rate Call 842-7348 4-17
Summer Sublease-3 bath, 2rd. bath townhouse.
Fully carpeted - A-C dishwasher, on KU rack.
Carpet $195 per sq.ft.
Summer 2 bed ap. furnished, kitchen utensils,
cookware. to class quiet, dishwasher.
Accommodation: 811-6078
2 need to subsale for summer large 2 bedroom
2 bath hallway. Call 841-0193.
4-18
Summer Sublease—Nice 2 bedroom, apt. Dishwash-
er, Bathroom, TV, Wi-Fi, Smartphone. Townhous-
ing, FF, parking, cell phone. Call 815-496-7630.
Apartment for sublease. 1 block from campus.
Room runs from 15 A-1, C-2床
Room runs from 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
4-14
Submit—summer—large, two bedroom apart, in 4-plex. Carpet. Large kitchen/dog apartment, off-street. Bedrooms: 423-842-6900, 423-842-6901.
Summer Term: Two rooms in newer house only
black to campus. No smoking. AC reasonable.
Nice furnished apartment with central A. U. utilities paid, for one graduate student available. 240 sq ft.
Summer sublease through Aug 15. Nice 2-bed
room with private bathroom, 4-year
responsibility. Appoint M1-92-2081
4-19
Summer cottage; 2 BR, AC, garden space, large
kitchen, gas basement; $200
utilities; $150
$84,750
Sublease-Fantastie 2 bdm, apt. Full kitchen;
AC part; new Campus and downtown;
Bldg. with basement parking.
ANYTHING GROWS
THE COMPLETE
GARDEN SHOP
Cactus-Succulents
Good Student wishes to rent house at for program this summer. Call 641-8293, after 5: 4-21
Quitting sales sale. All Mary Kay Cosmetics
off. Call 834-4455.
4-18
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire 841-7946
Summer sub-camp 2 bedroom apt close to campus
A: c-CU-614-BA5733. Pluriplex
4-14
FOR SALE
Large 2 BR duplex, family room and garage
Available June 1. 842-9835; after 6:00 p.m.
4-25
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists
BELT AUTO
ELECTRIC, B430-8200, 2000 W, ght 615
ELECTRIC, B430-8200, 2000 W, ght 615
Western Civilization News-Now on Sale! BUF!
Western Civilization News-Now on sale! BUF!
Western Civilization News! Makes sense to use them
Vaughn Insurance, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
country furnishies and all accessories. Open 8:30-
10:00 a.m.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Crier Stores. tt
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
Crown, DBX, Burkhames Micro-Acoustics,
Reveals Spectra Acoustics, Woodward, at Audi Spy-
scores
BIC Microphoneboard by ARG. ELECTRO-TOP
BIC Microphoneboard for purpose. Audio System, 9th
Ballad Studio.
Marmant amp. 1150 ESS pks Lab-2 Techniques re-
tested.
Marmant amp. 849 ESS pks Lab-2 Techniques re-
tested.
Marmant amp. 814-260 pks 7-000 mL - 4-13
pks 7-000 mL - 4-13
PARTY VAN, stereo, curtains, carpet, paneling,
bedding, $700 or best offer. NM 842-675-2788.
NM 842-675-2789.
1933 Honda 175 in perfect condition for $420.00 or best offer
b烛 Call Rob 853-4243
4-13
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork, Wedding bands, trimmings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, jewelry boxes, accessories, unicorn, marmials plus traditional. Also repair. Stone cutting. I work at home so prices are more affordable.
TSR 400 Storuki 1976, runs good, on eo or off路
mortg. set $200, call 843-7272-4
4-13
Almost new Motoliace Mirage with 80+
Excel-
Royal Blue, royal blue $130 or best offer-
414-501-964
Microsoft Office
WATTERED, brand new, never been used, in box, such a deal! Call 842-8790. 4-14 1976 Honda, C500T frame--mounting, adjustable base rest and luggage rack, 4300 miles.
1977 Yanahui HD125, excellent condition 2500 miles $400.00, HQ $835-6244, 4-21
Moving-must sell airframe waterbed, liter, heat, pressure began Jan. 78 with a year-end estimate of $250,000.
For Sale: *Snow Trucks*, *HU Hub轿载*, 250. Good condition.
*Snow Trucks* included. 854. 864-320. 4-18
Free to go home black white female call, well
trained and affectionate; job John M1874-614
1974 MGB comm. excl. cond. AM-MF, radiatia,
currency $2955 mm² sell 744 IID Indiana 44-816
Boston, MA
Must Sell-Sony TC-13J SD Cassette Recorder
Must Sell-Sony Go-Condition 50 - Go-Condition 4
after 12
Ladies Schwimm 3-uped, good mechanical condition.
$40. Call 843-839-1008, 4-14
16" x 64" Hometile skirted, lined CA, washer dryer,
19 x extra for more. info call 814-871-0011 or
www.hometil.com
Yanahuah Street. System. Used 6 months. CR-450
network, NS 300's spainkers, FP-211 terminal.
NAS 190's spainkers.
Yellow Labrador pup. ACH, Champion Pedigree.
and show stock. health guaranteed 4-25
4-25
Must sell 10x Ford Galaxy 500. Excellent condition.
Fully loaded, new tires, $500. Call 641-389-2700.
Pre-fee shipping. $500. Call 641-389-2700.
Flat 850 Convert 1968, Good Mileage, Good Condition, Pinnacle Store For Test Drive, Call 1-800-234-7777
Extra nice 1971 Honda 250-CB New paint, custom extrick trick, red wheel and electric drive. See photos.
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Mr. Bluggs, M4-685 (ew) or Montessori 6400, 313-248-4563, Montessori Topper, 4665-548 at 123.414-2845.
HELP WANTED
MAKE $300 THIS SUMMER. If you are willing
to work independently, independent and hard-working,
841-302-6950
Full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
internationale demonstration 7 p.m. P. Box 4-29-78.
Haskell Room, Ramada Inn. Additional info.
KA CACK EAT! P. Box 3441. Lawn
KS 6004
AVOR - Work your way through学问! Earn
an internship or a job position you are excited to
earn. Hours are flexible; earnings excellent.
Travel may be required.
$100-$400 weekly staffing appraisals on campus.
$200-$500 weekly staffing appraisals on campus.
Low-income Southern Post Bios 17 89228-A, Mobile,
Mississippi.
PSYCHIATRIC - AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
PSYCHIATRIC - AIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse Practices Hospice State Hospital
Truces Health Hospital
St. Louis, MO
Address envelopes at home $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad under 4-15.
LIFEGUARD - Johnson County Firm has summer positions available at numerous private and multi-enterprise sites. WSR trained, but if litigation experi-
ence is required, it may be offered by Association Services, Ltd., 8458 Quirk Lviera, Roxana, IL 62071.
POOL MANAGEL-Johnson Karsen firm
managed the physical and administrative
of all personnel and operations management
of the private jets throughout Kansas City area.
Provides training, mentoring, and
resume to Association Services, Ltd. 823 Middletown
Parkway, Suite 106.
Since you're just walking around anyway, why
don't you apply at Missing and Missing
Apply in person at 8th & Mississippi
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT
Mathematics Fall 2012 Graduation section
class hour week for one-first time, $800.
Apply Mathematics department to work with
mathematics, communicate well, and avail-
able resources. Apply Mathematics department 317 Strong Hail
Action Equal Opportunity Employer. Mentor and
Summer Opportunity. One of the Midwest Older Employers offers several applications for summer employment. Long hours, travel, and experience are good goods; masters and bachelors. Must be 18. Drive a car. Requires at least two years of Lawrence, KS an equal opportunity employer.
SUMMER ACCOUNTING OPENING for a shark,
third year business headed. Minimum of 18
years exp must be provided by June 1st. Send resume (with course listing) to:
J.R. MURRAY, SENIOR CORP., 510 Lakeview Ave., Lawrence, KS 63042.
CORP. 510 Lakeview Ave., Lawrence, KS 63042.
Cook, steaksg broiler, above minw gear. Stir now
part time. Part time fever. 841-388
841-388
SUMMER ENGINEering POSITION available with one year of studies remaining. International Parts Manufacturing Corporation with one year of studies remaining. Associate resume with course listing and descriptions or resume with course listing and descriptions. Lawrentie, KS, KA1-40000. 4-14 Summer Opportunity. One of the Mckinley Newcastle apprentices new accepting applications for new employment on household job full days required. Apply in person at 629 W. 3rd St., Lawrence, KS, KA1-40000. 4-14 opportunity employer. 4-14 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADAMY OF SCIENCE Student Monthly Status (60% time) as a Software Engineer on exp. DUTIES: Responsible for preparation and documentation records and handle routine correspondence in order to assist Aasst in computer program implementation and Assi
LOST AND FOUND
M. Oread Sterne needs DJ with large diversified
portfolio of musicians and entertainers in the
year job. Prof.-shifting income. Music library
expenses must include CDs, vinyl records,
expenses paid. Must have dynamic personality
interested person. Call 825-4328 | IMMELA-
6-14
Least: Set of 10 keys in the field between Oliver and Sousailler. Stuffer 864-1255
4-14
Paraphernalia
Love Records
15 W. 9th
842-3059
Lion: Pair of glasses with silver frames in a
green case. Beward: 814-6720
4-13
Marie. Merle 'Mike' left in his footwear Boase men's room
at 10:00 a.m. Ask for Mark. Mark 4-14
at 7:00 p.m. Ask for Mark. Mark 4-14
Pound Latha visits Westcott, *Front of Allen*
Wedge, Wednesday afternoon, Claim 13,
*Auchan Authority*, 807-692-4300.
Found. Gold chain near Murphy. Call and identify.
4-17
822-309
Found. Watch near Ellsworth parking lot, Iri.
31 March. Call and identify 644-1055.
Found: Women's church pause. June 41, 2013
near Murray Hill. See campus police to identify
Lost: Men's brown, billed past Alumun Place
& Park;
Found. Ball point pen, silver, cross stamp. Call and identity. 841-4071. 4-17
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the Hotel of Ulrich Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
NOTICE
Gaz/Leilani. Switchboard, counseling and local information. 482-765. Tf
Lawrence - Medical Attachyure Rummage Sale.
$795.00
Lancaster - Hospital Attachyure Rummage Sale.
(Merchlys (Maryland) Kneel's And JD, Speakers & Amplifier (best kit) housemusic terrarium, certain audio equipment, audio equipment based goods). Food and soft drinks on sale all day.
PERSONAL
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME. Been saving up.
CHRISTMAS TIME 20 ANYTIME. Been saving up.
WILDFIELD 20 ANYTIME. EUDALY. LUCIOR
WILLFIELD 20 ANYTIME. EUDALY. LUCIOR
WILLFIELD 20 ANYTIME. EUDALY. LUCIOR
Chris. Do you think two loveers should be Frank McKinney? Or do one of them be a girl?
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to work on one, one or all. ALCOHOLIC ANOMOUS.
Attention Randy's Shippers! Do you have other half of $190, Money Corp. Check 841-288-3680 or call (516) 735-8276.
Need a 24 Hr SSD $2,000 for the address of your new computer. If you want to have whatever features you want, you will Russell Sage. (Just ask for a CD drive.)
It's too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a tutor. Protect your educational investments. Call
Subcard - Buy 3 bedroom, unfurnished Trail-
side. Pay only electric. Available June
811-792-6100.
A chance to be involved. The 159 intermediate integrability exam will determine the information and applications for trade education.
WANTED: All lice mite, rude and or otherwise,
for research paper. Call 3 J. at 811-7914 or 813-
6022.
To the friendly female driving green paper
Monday afternoon, still Steve at 861-1653-414
www.goodreads.com
Subleave--summer wanted 1-3 girls to subleave Traight Apt. 842-7641.
4-18
SERVICES OFFERED
English. Ph.D. experienced typist available now.
Email: typeform@hotmail.com
Typing. References available. Lauzier, 845-
296.
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES
We can help you with your problems. Bibliographic
help will help you with your problems. Bibliographic
literature searched, Editing, proofreading for ser-
tificity, and formatting. Fuel efficient results,
also available. Fuel efficient results, rea-
sults, also available.
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues, 8-11
Tumpu and off charge 115 parts. All parts at:
east: Saturday Morning Mechanic. 4-10-
8-18.
GRAPHICS, CHARTP. DRAWINGS for your paper; thesis or interview. Call K-Graphics. 800-253-4699. www.k-graphics.com.
Summer Group Guitar Lessons: June July—Join the summer group for a lesson on the structure of the courses. Beginning class exposes students to the basics of guitar rigin, and venerious styles of muter Inform AdVent classes. Beginning class, 9th-12th grade, classical. Folk: Barry or Joule $45.
Garden  Tilling  Tillage  Mowing  Call  Jim.  842-
9752  4-19
GUARANTEED HIGHER TEST SCORES. Scientifically validated, the test allows allow improved concentration, relocation and retention. Money back from students with payment to suggestion Tapes. GD Text Box. Logs to indicate completion of tests.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING In all subjects, as much or as little as you need, you can avoid having math-science and language - CALL MASTER: 814-387-3889. You can afford not to contact it
THEIS BINDING COPYING The House of
the President's Office for the State of
New York gov. at 55 Massachusetts Ave.
phone # 828-3017
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tt
Quality Typing IBM Selectric Call 842-4411. 4-13
Tespi editor: IBM Pixelette. Quality work
hands-on rate. These distributions welcome.
Please contact us at sales@ibm.com.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tt
Excellent Aquat-Lem term papers, thesis, mis-
sures. Attention: 1100 West 24th St., spelling ce-
mpany, 813-252-7400, Mrs. Wright.
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fired of feeling for yourself? Nainish Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 835-859 Ask for secretary, manager, or resident director. Better yet, why not drop by at our office.
Psychiatric Aids Training Class starting May 25.
Sacramento State University Hospital, Topeka State Hospital 2700 W. 6th St, Topeka, KS 66803
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children's, adolescent's and adult wages, apply at O'Riley, Director of Nursing, Tupelo State Hospital. Email resume to oryiley@tupelostate.edu. 312-819-2454. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Hus to sit at a lecture is sought by bordelle KUl grad student Cail Wichita, 316-685-8428 *4-13*
Car under-dash cassette player in excellent condition
841-2357 841-2356 after 5.
4-17
Respectively recommend in shape 2. Helptrain your back and hip muscles with exercise to strengthen the ligaments, bony joints, soft tissues of the spine, and forthcoming injuries.
Wanted- Two assistants to distribute Curriculum and Instruction Survey materials in Strong Hall p.m. and May 11 through May 19 at 12 noon, study May 11 through May 19 for a work study. Prefer students with blocks of free time, exams. Students will share the available time;Instructional Resources, 409 Hallway, Hall 4-14
Female roommate wanted to share cupboard $100.
mo Call 1-458-4578. Available May 15
= 4-19
Preno: roommate for summer and or fall. Appt.
near KU Med. Center, Call 864-2832
Apt. 4-14
HELP-MY rosaite is leaving for summer,
and I am planning to move. Male or female Call
817-250-4311. $8.25 plus bill (Male or female Call
Roommates needed for summer, may fall
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Thursday, April 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
WE'RE HAVING A PARTY
KJHK 91
The Stereo Alternative
Is holding its 3rd Annual Open House FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 12 NOON-5 p.m.
Register to Win a Waterbed and Liner from FIELDS
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Special guests for your listening enjoyment including "MONTAGE" & "GANG GREEN"
Fun & Prizes for all Albums & T-shirts
BEGINNING NOON FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Be There, Aloha!
KJHK 91
The Stereo Alternative
KJHK Studios 1120 West 11th St.
Your Alternative Sound in Stereo
[Partially funded by Student Senate]
O
Get-rich-quick schemes often pipe dreams
By PHILIP GARCIA
Staff Writer
Getting rich quickly in the comfort of your own home sounds good, but the advertisements that promise easy money through this offer are often hard to believe. The director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association.
Four separate inquiries have been made during the past week on get-rich-quick schemes, one that guarantees $130 to $400 a week envelopes, another that guarantees $500 a week of mailing, consumer officials reported Tuesday.
The advertisements are misleading because they give people the impression that they will stuff and address envelopes for the company and receive wages, but for Koehler, administrative director of the company.
However, the company's offer is actually designed
to get consumers to buy an "instruction kit," which merely directs the consumer to try to sell similar kits, the company receiving a commission from each kit, said Kroeger.
This constant buying and selling of starting instruction kits is called a pyramid work-at-home scheme, Wrigley said.
schmidt, wrygintz. After consumers answer the advertisement, they email consumers flier introducing them to a program or plan that usually guarantees $80 for every 100 letters sent out. Wrigley said..
BUT THE CATCH she said, is that a consumer has to pay for a "starting kit of instructions."
to pay for. These instructions do not tell how to mail correspondence for any particular company, but how to sell the instruction to other consumers, Kroeger said.
said.
As more and more consumers buy instruction kits.
consumers, Kroger is required to buy his own Also, the consumer includes the flyers, envelopes materials, and the instruction itself. Kroger said postage and the instruction itself. Kroger said $100, K-
the larger the pyramid expands, the consumer resisting only a price from the sales makes to other customers.
Total cost for materials is about $100. Kroger said, which includes the cost of placing an ad in a paper.
when you BUY CONSUMER will always spend more money buying mailing materials, she said, then he will make from people buying the same instructions that he bought.
"It's a scheme for self-employment that is very questionable employment," Kröger said.
Two of the inquiries have been made about a Memphis, Tenn., publishing company, the Southern Press.
Pam Comer, Lawrence junior, said she answered a southern classified ad in the Kansas offering "180 to buy."
"THE OFFER sounded good, but it seemed as if there had to be a catch it. " Conn said.
"sour sand she sent for the offer and received a
note that introduced the Cooperative Income Pric-
ement."
There was no information on the method of mailing or payment or on what was to be mailed whom, she
"It's hard to figure out from the what you're going to do," Connor said. "You're just not sure what
The fliver indicated that to receive a "starting kit of
instructions," an application fee of $14 must be sent to the company. This payment also would make the person a permanent member of the Cooperative Income Program.
THE FLYER states that the company will provide the names of more than 50 companies "who need commission mailers, and you are free to work with whichever you want."
The company in the fyer guarantees "at least 100 for every 100 letters that you mail" if the directions are wrong.
Also, the fly warns potential members to be aware of fraudulent letter schemes.
*Why fool with some questionable scheme when our proven program enables you to earn so much money.*
See SCHEMES page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
To make $180 a week, a member needs to mail 300 letters, the flier states.
WARM
KANSAN
Vol. 88, No.129
The University of Kansas
Friday
April 14,1978
THE MAN WHO LOVE THE WORLD
Keu keeper
The keeper of all KU keys, Lee McManness, holds a collection of unused keys to Oread
Hall, next to Memorial Stadium. Despite facing a routine of keeping track of keys to 10,000 campus doors, McMann says, "Basicly, I'm a fun person."
KU locksmith a master of keys
Bv TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
Some people are proud of the number of keys that they can jangle from their belt. It shows they have places to go, and the rooms in which they are welcome.
If Lee McManness indulged in such vanities, he could appear as the sought-after man at the University of Kansas. He has a key to every building and room on campus. McManness is KU's locksmith.
There are more than 10,000 doors on the KU campus, and from his crowded, cavernous workshop in Facilities to the business's job, to provide the keys for them.
provide the information in a business such as his, security is crucial.
"And so one day that friend makes up an excuse to borrow his kins, runs down to Gibson's and gets it copied, and just like that the whole lock security system
As a result, he has asked the University to switch to a high-security lock system. A total switchover would cost about $250,000.
"A LOT OF PEOPLE we give keys to don't understand that even though they might be honest, one of their friends might not be," he says.
McManness said that even though KU keys are stamped "Do Not Doplicate," it is easy to get a copy made at several places in the Lawrence area.
McManness says that the high-security keys cannot be copied at commercial duplicating machines. The blanks would be available only to authorized KU personnel and would have to be cut on specialized machinery.
More than $100,000 worth of property was stolen last year from KU campus buildings, according to the KU police. McManness estimated that more than 65 percent of those burglaries were done with unauthorized keys.
So far, only three buildings have plans for high-security locks.
Administration studies faculty parking fines
See KEYS page 5
Andrew Torres, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said yesterday that it was now up to KU administrators to decide which measures would be taken to collect overdue parking fines from faculty and staff members.
The board is required to make its requests to the University Council before any action can be taken. The council supported a request for the collection of delinquent fines April 6 and has sent a letter to administrators that expresses its approval of request.
By JOHN FISCHEI
Staff Writer
the University general counsel,
Mike Davis, University general counsel,
received one of the letters.
Davis said that he thought Chancellor Archue R. Dykes, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and Robert Mills, University director for support services,
would have to make a decision on what
would be done next.
ONE PROPOSAL was that the fines could be considered misdemeanors and taken to Douglas County Court, but he said the county attorney probably would not approve
Torres said there were several proposals for collecting the fines.
Torres said another proposal would be to ask the Kansas Legislature to pass legislation making it legal to deduct fines from paychecks of faculty and staff.
Loyers and Shankelt were out of town and encountered to comment on another party's campaign.
"FIRST, THEY WILL probably see if it was the lawful ways of collecting the fines," Davies said.
He said that if no means were found, then
orientation might be considered.
He said he favored a recommendation for holding the end-of-the-year paychecks of faculty and staff members with delinquent fines until the fines were paid.
THE FINES FROM faculty and staff have amounted to $30,000 during the past three years. Torres said a large percentage of them were of fines of faculty and staff no longer in nU.
However, he said he thought the figure was closer to $15,000.
"the parking office thinks that there's
 Torres said.
"by the people still here."
He said there were few large fines, most of them being $10.
Torres recently has sent letters to faculty and staff members with delinquent tickets
He said that he had sent about 150 letters and that some had been addressed to administrators. Although he deceived to the extent of those administrators, he said that he was not a member.
TORRES SAID TATICK t fines were about 35 percent of the total budget of the board and that the loss of revenue from this one reason for an increase in fines next year.
There are no state-appropriated funds for the board's budget, Torres said.
Faculty and staff members currently can be forced to pay their fines if they want to renew their parking permit. Torres said the department has taken those who had not paid their fines.
"This year the board feels that it is unfair for people who owe fines not to pay them because that increases the burden on all of us." Torres said.
**If they don't pay the fine, then the rest of us have to make up for it.**
*If you don't pay the fine, then the rest of us have to make up for it.*
Senate meets budget deadline
By PAM MANSON And SARAH TOEVS
Staff Writers
In an effort to meet today's deadline, the Student Senate met on 1:25 this morning, despite a lack of quorum, to complete this year's budget allocations.
Senators spent several hours reconsidering the allocations made Wednesday night concerning two minority law student organizations.
The Senate had voted Wednesday to cut the recommended Black American Law Students' Association's budget from $47.50 to $148.75.
However, the Senate last night voted to return the association's allocation to $454.70. A similar decision was made with the Chicago Law Students' Association.
The Senate voted to increase the group's allocation of $283 decided Wednesday to $401.
A primary function of both groups is the University of Kannada Law students for the University of Kannada Law.
Before the final vote for reconsideration, a quorum call was made, but Reggie Robinson, student body vice-president, ruled that the budget had to be completed on noctly, so senators would have to be called if, there was an absence of a quorum.
At that point in the meeting a quorum was counted, but the number of senators needed to reach a majority
The Senate also approved the Recreation Services' line item allocation of $83,177.
KU-Y received consideration by the same time it was allocated $1 of the $2 that it was required to pay all $1 of the $2.
After several votes, the Senate decided to completely cut fund cuts for the Hockey League. The budget required $21.35 billion.
Ed Duckers, business senator, said that the Senate decided several years ago to finance the group for three years in the hope that an ice rink would be built in Lawrence.
The Senators voted to cut funds because the three years had passed and there were no plans to raise money.
club has had to play its games in Kansas City.
The Senate also approved the line item allocation of $27,406 for the KU Concert Series and the $29,232 allocation for the University Theatre.
The KU Ballooning Club was allocated $335 of the $115 that it requested. The TaeK won Do Club was allocated $145 of the $1,490 it requested.
Funds for the Student Transcendental Mutation were "were completely cut." The mutant had read "a" in a word.
Jujie Riggs, Culture Committee chairman, said the organization might have some religious implications that would make it ineligible for student funds.
Senators voted to approve a ticket subsidy of $5,000 for the Summer Theatre Series. The Senate funds would allow students free admission to the summer theatre produc-
The Services Committee in its hearing last week had decided not to fund the group, which asked for $1,925. A motion backed by several members of the committee to fund
After much discussion, the Senate voted to allocate $300 in seed money to the Men's Coalition, an organization that would provide counseling services to men.
See SENATE page eight
Kansan forms due
Today is the deadline for applications for positions of Kansan editor and business manager for the summer and fall semesters.
Applications must be turned in by 5 p.m. today in 105 Flint Hall. They are available in 105 Flint; the Student Senate office, 105 Kansas Union; the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hall; and the dean of men's office, 228 Strong Hall.
the Kansas Board will interview applicants and make its selections next week.
Liberals could drop support of pacts
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
WASHINGTON—Rutification of the *Panama* Canal treaties was on shaky ground yesterday as some liberal Democrats considered support for the treaties in sympathy with Panama, with U.S. security officials saying they would allow the treaties to use military force to keep the canal open even after Panama gained control. See story page two.
Farmers try to salvage legislation
WASHINGTON—Farm spokesmen tried yesterday to pick up the pieces of farm support legislation that the House rejected an emergency assistance bill Wednesday. Other farm leaders and members of the Republican coalition moved to pass lawsuits against members of Congress who voted against the bill. See story page two.
Vance to meet Rhodesian leaders
MADRID- Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is flying to Africa today to meet with Rhodesian leaders and to attempt to set up a conference about Rhodesia's future the worldwide Prime Minister Ian McCormack leaders and moderator US polygyny have said their odds are against this goal. Story page two
Weather . . .
Friday's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with a chance for showers and thunderstorms.
Mild east to southeast winds will blow with highs today in the 60s. Lows tonight will be in the 40s. Thunderstorms may continue Saturday as temperatures approach 70.
1
Locally . . .
Late taxpayers can put guilt feelings off another two days. Because the usual tax deadline falls on a Saturday, state and federal taxes must be postmarked by midnight April 17. And help is still available for the mathematically incapacitated. See story page 14.
2
Friday, April 14, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Canal treaties threatened by amendment
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Some liberal Democrats showed signs yesterday of abandoning support for the Panama Canal treaties in sympathy with Panama's distress over a U.S. security rights amendment.
As Senate leaders worked behind the scenes on the amendment crisis, another liberal Democrat, James Aboureux of South Dakota, also threatened to abandon the treaties as a means of opposing President Obama's Carter's stand on unrelated energy issues.
"Everybody else has been blackmailed the president on the treaty, why shouldn't we?" an aide to Abouzeck said.
The object of the budding liberal revolt was a beaked reaction to the reservation
already attached to the first of the two canal treaties, known as the Neutrality Treaty, by Sen. Dennis Concini, D-Ariz.
IT SAYS THAT the United States reserves the right to use military force to keep the canal open and operating even after Panama takes control of the waterway in 1999 and if the threat is posed by strikes or work stoppages by Panamanians.
Panama has made clear that it regarded that reservation as an insult and a search for justification for intrusion into its internal affairs. State Department and Senate leaders have been searching for a way to mobilize the Panamanian government to keep out of other borderline senators in Tuesday's ratification vote on the main canal treaty.
denounced the DeConcini reservation as a political and diplomatic disaster.
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.,
HE SAID HE retained only "a glimmer of hope" that the issue could be resolved satisfactorily by some compromise written by the Democratic leaders and suggested that Senate does not come about before might ask the Senate not to vote on the second treaty at all.
Sen. Daniel Moyhain, D-N.Y., also decried the Senate's action in adopting the DeConcilio reservation, which it did just before it ratified the neutrality pact in March.
yesterday afternoon in Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd's office in an attempt to work out some way of taking the sting out of his incarceration without losing DeConcini.
Those senators, including Aboreux,
voted in favor of the first treaty. It was
passed without阻力.
Pro-treaty strategists, meanwhile, met
SOURCES SAID that the Democratic leaders were trying to draft an amendment or an understanding, to be attached to the second canal treaty, that would restrain America's pledge not to intervene in Panama's domestic affair. The goal was to prevent a major impact of the DeConciln reservation without actually withdrawing or changing it.
The sources said Sens, Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., were supervising the drafting and were in frequent telephone contact with DeConcili.
Sen. Alan Cranston, assistant Democratic
Embittered leaders of the American Agriculture farm strike movement, vowing to continue their campaign for higher prices, issued a series of statements, including one that threatened lawsuits against the congressional investigators who voted against the emergency bill.
The bill, which won senator approval 49-41
Monday after the 2016-1850 House
Wednesday.
Farmers looking for compromise
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Farm spokesman tried yesterday to salvage some form of compromise price support aid for farmers after the House rejected an emergency
leader, said, however, that he did not expect a resolution to emerge until early next week.
Other farm spokesmen, however, were talking about picking up the pieces.
Amendments may be offered to that resolution as well, however.
The Senate is to begin debate on the final resolution of ratification Monday.
THE SENATE also cleared its work on proposed text treat amendments. Among the issues, they said the anti-treat amendment that would have required Panama to hold a second plebiscite
rushing for prompt Senate passage, Dole said he would ask the Senate Agriculture Committee to approve the bill next Wednesday.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., author of the production cutback and income support sections of the rejected bill, moved yesterday to revive the only section of the tax code that was enacted, dicated he would accept—an increase in the 1978 support target price for wheat.
They would presumably include a second reservation that DeConciln is planning on U.S. defense rights and, preferably, whatever other provisions, devise by way of reassurance to Panama.
Bob Borgland, secretary of agriculture,
said March 29 that the administration
favored an increase to $3.40 or $3.50, but
later rejected an increase to $3.40
and be able to acceptable.
Gleen Moore of Willard, Mont., president of the National Association of Wheat Growers, said, "We're going to continue to sell our crops, acceptable bill that improves farm income."
Gene Schroder, a spokesman for the farm movement, whose demonstrations, parades and mass lobbying ended in failure when the House, rejected the farm bill, said movement leaders had agreed to maintain their lobby office in Washington.
and increase crop support loan rates for wheat and corn.
Administration officials said Bergland and his aides were expected to begin discussions on how to move their proposed plans in the wheat target price through Congress.
Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, introduced another bill that would increase the minimum wage and cotton
Schroder also said farm movement members would work for the defeat in November's elections of the congressmen who voted against their bill and would keep urging farmers to cut production 50 percent this year.
Dale introduced a bill to boost the scheduled target price of $3 to $9.
Bucky's
STOP BY BUCKY'S
THIS WEEKEND
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
Congress would act separately on each part of the package, but administration officials have said that if any element is included, the entire proposal would be withdrawn.
Although the planned sales were made public two months ago, the administration held off sending formal notification to Congress until the completion of the Senate confirmation for Panama Canal basinades. The final vote on the second treaty is scheduled for Tuesday.
The State Department's position on the weapons proposal is that it is "consistent with the president's policy of restraint on arms transfers, which states that the U.S. will use such transfers to promote our security and that of our close friends."
If the administration refuses to alter the proposal, which also includes jet fighters for Israel, resolutions designed to block the war will be offered in the House and Senate.
Carter pushes for fighter sales in Middle East
The administration has notified key members of Congress that its formal proposal for the weapons sales will go to Congress April 26.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration is determined to sell jet fighters to Egypt and Saudi Arabia despite widespread opposition in Congress and within the American Jewish community, Capitol Hill sources say.
But unless both chambers adopt such resolutions within 30 days of receiving Carter's notification, the sales would go through automatically.
Vance and David Owen, the British foreign secretary, will meet in Tanzania today with Nkomo and Mugabe and also with representatives of Tanzania, Angola, Mozambique, Botswana and Zambia, the five black countries that support the demand by Nkomo and Mugabe that they take over the Rhodesian government.
they say the odds are enormous against Vance's succeeding in setting up a conference involving Smith, guerrilla leaders Joshua Mkono and Robert Mugabe and the African National Congress Abd Marouz Guebi, the Rev. Ndaba-baihi Sihoko and Chef Jerichau Mierah曹.
That is the assessment of U.S. policy makers, who are convinced that the interim government installed in Salisbury is little different than a sham to perpetuate white minority rule.
the alternative of the uphill U.S. diplomatic effort is civil war between the militant Patriotic Front and the followers of moderate black leaders who have come to terms with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith.
Outlook dim for meeting in Rhodesia
MADRID (AP)—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is flying to Africa with little hope of bringing black guerrilla leaders into a conference on Rhodesia's future.
© 1977 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Now comes Miller time.
Miller
HIGH LIFE
)
Friday, April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
India wants facts on nuclear pack
NEW DELHI, India (AP)—The Indian government demanded yesterday that the United States explain reports that a secret CIA maintenance team abandoned a nuclear device on a Himalayan peak 13 years ago. Officials are concerned that the radioactive material could contaminate the Ganges River, a vital waterway.
U. S. Ambassador Robert F. Gohen was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and was told that the reports had caused great concern.
The foreign minister, A.B. Vajapayee, said that if the incident was true, it was bound to damage U.S.-Indian relations, which
recently have been improving. Legislators planned to discuss the issue today in
Tom Reston, a State Department spokesman, said the department was checking into the report. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Göheen promised to
The story was published in Outside, a publication of Rolling Stone.
provide further information as soon as it became available.
It said a CIA group in 1965 tried to plant a nuclear-powered device atop 24,540-foot Nanda Devi, one of India's highest mountains, to monitor atomic test explosions.
Bad weather stopped the climbers 2,000 feet short of the summit and the nuclear
powerpack was left in some rocks and buried in an avalanche by the time the climbers returned the following year, the magazine said.
It said the abandoned device contained plutonium 238, which remains dangerously radioactive for as much as 500 years. Once its outer cover corroded, the magazine exposed the material could contaminate the Ganges watershed with cancer-causing poisons.
Europe questions Carter's actions
PARIS (AP)—President Jimmy Carter's decision to delay production of the neutron bomb has intensified criticism of his foreign policies in the West European press and among government officials. Europeans have complained about his grasp of foreign affairs.
This questioning of Washington's actions seems to be getting louder as Carter's first
year honeymoon fades into the past and major European allies feel disappointed on critical issues.
"The time for realities has now arrived, and it is a difficult period," a French official, who asked not to be identified, said. "People are talking about inconsistencies and vagueness, and at the same time absence of pragmatism."
CARTER ANNOUNCED last week that he was deferring a decision on whether to produce the neutron bomb pending evidence of new Soviet restraint in the weapons race. The delay was interpreted by many Europeans—both proponents and opponents of the weapon—as an inability to make a decision.
The magazine Der Spiegel reported that West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said the United States had "stopped" a nuclear attack.
who tries to stamp his private morals on world politics but in reality is incapable of fulfilling his role as leader of the West."
"The unilateral renunciation by an apparently uncertain president can only encourage the opponent to insist on his positions and demand further concessions from the United States," the conservative news paper Neue Zacher Zeitung said.
I
jazz festival 7
WICHITA
Century II - Wichita - April 23
1.00 pm to midnight open 12:30 pm
JOE WILLIAMS — The All-Time Great Jazz Vocalist
BUDDY.RICH AND LOUIS BELLSON
CLARK TERRY
A Battle Royal Between Two Fabulous Drummers and Their Big Bands
CLARK TERBY
MATRIX IX
Immittable Artist and Patron of the Wichita Jazz Festival With Strings
MATRIX IA
9 Gifted Musicians Combine To Give A Unique Musical Experience
Dan Haerle with Annie Lawrence
The Houston High School All-Stars
of the City
Winners of the College Competition
National, State and Local Tape Audition Winners
PREVIEW CONCERT
Saturday, April 22 - 8:30 - 11:30 pm
Three hours of great laziness with Louis Bellison Combo, Dan Harel Trio with
Arnie Lawrence and the Houston High School All-Stars
Hotel Broadway Ballroom
Tickets $5 each at door
No advance ticket sale
This program is presented in part by the Kansas City Commission, a state agency, and the Missouri State University, a federal agency
TICKETS FOR SUNDAY CONCERTS ON SALE AT
MOST WICHTA RECORD SHOPS AND THE
CENTRAL TICKET AGENCY - 225 West Douglas
General Admission $6 in advance - $7 at door
Reserved - $8 in advance - $9 at door
NO CHECKS. PLEASE
Prof to honor black poet
The first Langston Hughes visiting professor, Arthur Drayton, will present a Langston Hughes lecture tonight in honor of the 100th anniversary of his life and historian who lived in Lawrence as a boy.
The lecture, titled "Langton Hughes: Art and Literature of Necessity," will be given at 8 tonight in 2008 Dyce Hall. Drayton said she is not only interested as a necessary aspect of the black struggle.
Drayton is a senior lecturer in English and dean of the faculty of arts and general education at Kingston University in Kingston, Jamaica. He was to KU last fall as a Fulbright visiting professor.
ference in Africa, but their acquaintance did not last long. Hughes died in 1967.
Before his death he had published 15 books of verse and had collected and edited material for several collections of black writing. His books of history include "Flight for Freedom: The Story of the NAACP" and two autobiographies.
Drayton met Hughes in 1962 at a con-
KU set up the Langston Hughes visiting professorship in August with the approval of the Hughes estate. The program is funded by the state for one semester each year. Hughes, a graduate student in Arts and Sciences, said KU might be able to find funds to sponsor the other semester.
LCPJ
THE LAWRENCE COALITION FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE invites you
WORKSHOP
"Economic Rights or Duties in the Community"
with Kenneth E. Boulding
4-6 pm
Sunday, April 16, 1978
Lawrence Arts center, Ninth and Vermont
AND
LECTURE
"The Economics of Human Rights"
presented by
Kenneth E. Boulding
Distinguished Professor of Economics
University of Colorado at Boulder
8pm
Monday, April 17, 1978
Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Level Four
followed by refreshments
Partially funded by Student Senate
FRIDAY
KU NIGHT!!
FREE
No Cover with Valid KU ID
$1.00 PITCHERS 8-9
DOUBLE BILL
Gen Adm-$1.50
Club Mem-$1.00
DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY TO:
THE NEW Fox Trot
8:30-
10:00
AND
From Lawrence
From K.C.
Fri. & Sat. in the balcony—the New Niarobi Trio
SATURDAY for one Night Only
JERRY WOOD GROUP
Jerry Wood formerly with FINNEGAN &
WOOD returns from Wichita for the
last performance this Spring bringing
the ultimate in exciting, danceable
RHYTHM & LIES for only
Gen Adm-$2.00
Club Mem-$1.50
The Lawrence Opera House
DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY TO:
THE NEW
Fox trot
8:30-
10:00
AND
From Lawrence
10:00-
1:00
From K.C.
HOLA STUDENTS! Taco Viá
J
T
presents its 4 week Get Acquainted SPEC-TACO-LARS
For the next 4 weeks Taco Via' will be featuring two menu items each ad—Just to get acquainted!
Taco Via' Everyday Features:
★ THE BEST Quality Mexican Food
★ FAST Courteous Service
★ LARGE Family Dining Atmosphere
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23rd and Ousdahl
Buy One-Get One FREE SANCHO
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Taco Via'
23rd and Ousdahl
Limit: one coupon per person—
expires Thurs. 4/20
Buy One-Get One FREE BEAN TOSTADA
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4
Fridav. April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unaged editorial represent the opinion of the Kaman editorial staff. Stigned columns represent the views of only the writers.
The wrecking ball is finally coming to the Bowersock Mill area, future site of the new city hall.
After months of planning and anticipation, the city of Lawrence is ready to open bids for the demolition contract and spur the destruction of buildings that have been nothing but eyesores for years. It's about time.
time.
The Bowersock buildings should have been torn down long ago, with or without a city hall to replace them. At least the city found the excuse it apparently thought it needed to improve the appearance of the area directly northeast of the Sixth and Massachusetts intersection.
The demolition bids will be opened Tuesday, and the actual razing is expected to begin within a month. The first structure to go will be the old Closeout Carpet building. According to Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, the razing will start there because it is the specific site of the city hall.
ONCE THE Closeout area is cleared, construction can begin. Demolition contractors will work their way east, leveling the dilapidated buildings and towering elevators.
The people of Lawrence have reason to rejoice, or at least breathe a sigh of relief. The entire conglomeration of ancient and battered structures that stare downtown Lawrence directly in the face soon will be no more. By October the demolition should be completed, and the ugly corner will have a lower, cleaner profile.
The city hall is expected to be completed by December 1979.
What all this means is that the northern part of downtown Lawrence is about to undergo a drastic change. By 1980, it will have two new bridges over the Kansas River and a modern work of architecture.
THESE ARE long overdue changes for a part of Lawrence that has been the aesthetic armpit of an otherwise good-looking city.
The riverfront renovation is particularly urgent and necessary because a tremendous amount of traffic funnels by the Bowersock property and over the Kansas River bridge. It is a major focal point of the city.
To speed up construction of the new city hall, an unconventional method of construction management and supervision will be used. The method is unconventional because the architectural firm chosen last year to design the building will be given the added responsibility of supervising construction.
The architectural firm would be given a small additional fee for its extra duties, but in the long run the city would save money because a general contractor would not have to be hired. The state of Kansas, which has been plagued by shoddy construction practices, might profit from the efficiency the city at least promises to deliver.
The city has bungled certain of its redevelopment plans, most notably the unsuccessful Haskell Loop attempt. But the Bowersock redevelopment is on target. Soon the concrete monsters guarding the river will at last be gone.
If he is willing to part with a little time now and a little freedom later, surprisingly easy.
Columnist found eligible for dole
How easy is it for an ordinary college student to qualify for welfare payments?
I find myself applying for welfare. Why not? Graduation is little more than a month away, and I am still without a job. My income from editorial writing is $10,000. What can the state do for me?
To find out, I head over to Social and Rehabilitation Services of Dougain County. It is a building looking slightly bewildered in the midst of a slowly deteriorating floor in Lawrence.
The woman behind the counter is smiling and helpful as she asks me what program I want to apply for.
"I don't know," I reply
"Then you'd better have all of them: general assistance, medical and food stamps," she says. I end up with an 11-page form. I also am handed an interview schedule.
THE DOUGLAS County office employs more than 35 case workers, but only one worker interviews new applicants. This "intake" worker can handle only four persons a day. The case officer off at 8 a.m. and the first two line in at 1 p.m. are the lucky ones. I leave to out my form and recheck my resources.
Poring over the form, I find my task is easier than I thought it would be. I am single (no need for Aid to Dependent Children), young (no income from Social Security), Supplemental Security, Railroad Retirement, or black lung disease) and relatively possessionless.
The form asks whether I have owned trailers, livestock, campers or boats. I speed through it.
P. A. HORN
There are two pages at the end telling me I have the right to ask for welfare no matter how well off I am. They also tell me I had better not lie about how well off I am not.
John Mitchell Editorial writer
Again, several days later,
I show up at the office. I come in
at 7:40 to beat the 8 a.m.
line. I will be second in line.
The person ahead of me is ushered into the interview at 8:10. I settle back to wait, but, restless, I find myself storking up a conversation with the counter attendant.
WHY DO they only interview four persons a day? Even one worker should be able to handle more.
"There's always too much of it." She gestures at my 11-page form.
Not so, says the attendant "She has to do the paperwork." Is there a lot of it?
"That's the least of it, there."
"That's the least of it, there."
How many people are on some kind of assistance, whether it be in a hospital or General Assistance, medical coverage or food stamps?
She can't give me exact figures, but her hand points at her desk.
"See that drawer?" The drawer is about 18 inches wide. "Well, we have two of those drawers just filled with three knives," she is receiving assistance. "We'll have one on you, too."
These are current cases?
Yes, she says. "The ones who get off welfare, we send to the back room and let them take
some leaflets from the attendant. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, I can get food stamps if my mother is employed. If I were married, my wife and I could make up to $344 together and get stamps. The figures indicate that many ever surprised at reports of college students' receiving stamps. Many full-time students have no jobs, putting them out below the eligibility level.
no leaflets do not mention all of the criteria used to determine who is eligible for cash payments, or "income maintenance," as they call it. But one leaflet does state that eligibility is based on two genera: "my incomes and my circumstances (potentially great, currently few) and my situation and circumstances (subject to change in less than two months)."
TIME DRAGS. 8:30 passes, then 8:45. I settle back with
Other people, people already on the rolls, come in for visits to case workers. The attendant must be there when them because her worker is late.
While waiting, the visitor tells me that she was originally from New York, and that "the people here in Kansas are so much more populous, can't be like the office in New York."
Thinking of the three-by-five cards, I agree—with an involuntary shudder.
Finally, at 9:40, it is my turn for the interview. I respond to questions about my background, telling my in-school life, live in a University scholarship hall and will be graduating next month. There are more forms, job availability forms. I find myself declaring my university program. The interviewer assures me that the state will try to find a job on campus.
"But we might not find anything in your area. Is that OK?"
THAT'S OK.
In less than 60 minutes, I am told that if I turn in several other forms, I get $185 a month. That's enough to pay scholarship hall room and board and leave some money for "personal needs." Also, the program is free of any program, I can get a welfare raise to $178 a month in addition to wages from the job.
With that, I am urged to keep in touch,and dismissed.
I had expected a tougher time of it. I am young, healthy and able-bodied. There is really no problem. I support me after I leave school.
No one can say there are too many people on the welfare rolls without examining the files carefully. But if the welfare workers accept people who are able to work, and if
they subdue them in addition to keeping them busy on jobs, that is going too far. If more money is needed, come through the jobs themselves, and limit "income" at the same time as times of unemployment.
THE WELFARE system is criticized for many supposed faults. The faults are not with the people who administer it—at least not in Douglas County—but with the people who set it up. A payment of $165 a month is a pittance, but multiplied by the number of people you can become a large expense, especially if it is paid unnecessarily to people who already are receiving wages.
on me, I don't want to burden the system with another child. I'll just send. I will have my three-by-five card put where many other probably should be—in the people in the back room.
THE EXTENT OF THE POVERTY IN SOME
OF THESE LITTLE THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES
NEVER FAILS TO ASTOUND ME!
WERE STILL OVER
THE UNITED STATES,
MR. PRESIDENT!
Rabin protest sparks flood of comments
-KANSAN-
To the editor:
We are neither Jews nor Arabs. We went as interested persons to the Vickers Lecture on April 6 at Hoch Auditorium to hear former Prime Minister Klaus Schwab in the lecture series, as described in the program distributed at the door, was established to enable the University to bring to the campus prominent citizens "to debate or discuss subjects vital to our society and be political and market society."
Letters
The event became a travesty of its declared purpose and of the right to speak and listen. Rabin was interrupted during an organized shouting, chanting, stamping and processes around the auditorium, staged by claques of his political opponents. The result paradoxical. The result may be tolerated in a nursery school.
Because of the mob hooliganism of Palestinian sympathizers (mostly Middle Eastern foreign students), there occurred a flagrant abuse of the speaker to speak and a listener to hear. Those who disturb audiences are ordinarily warned to be quiet, or asked to leave, or forcibly removed, depending upon the persistence of interruption. The same policy governs spectators at sporting events, with the exception of technical fouls being awarded, or, in extreme cases, forfeiture of victory.
The University Events Committee is to be uphold for permitting peaceful demonstrations outside buildings. This is licit in a democracy, but it is not appropriate for presenting all points of view. This is an important function of a university. But when an interest group attempts to deny the rights of an audience to see and hear a program, the university, not to mention that of a democracy.
It seems strange that the University abdicated its responsibility to the audience; strange to make an intervention of the Vickers family as quoted above; strange to offer an invited speaker such gross discourtesy; strange to give a serious presence may simply have been a thoughtless and rather stupid error, as University administrators had ample prior knowledge that disturbances were likely to give rise to a given give rise, also, to a suspicion that anti-Semitism prevailed once again and that officials permitted this revolting display of injustice
through inaction. (Shades of the days of the British Mandate in Palestine!) If 150 or so lawmen can be summoned to conduct a drug raid in this city, as has happened, then certify enough police aid could be obtained to keep order at Hoch
Walter D. Braun
Elizabeth V. Braun
1116 Indiana
considering the identity of the demonstrators, let not the much-bandied term "intransigent" hereafter be applied so consistently to the Israelis.
By the surrender of its responsibility, the University of Kansas deprived an audience from hearing a program, dishonored a speaker and allowed a hoodwink minority to prevalve while insufficient police personnel stood by helplessly.
Regard issues behind protests
Regarding Tuesday's edition, it is disturbing that the basic issue of the protesters was never gratefully acknowledged, seemed deeply concerned about the jeopardy that the First Amendment was in, no one bothered to search for the real cause of the protesters' acts of violence for violating such a highly esteemed American value, then we should wholeheartedly support an equally esteemed American ideology, self-confirmation of a Palestinian state.
I do not support the protesters' tactics. As a person raised in the United States, I find their actions unpolite and unfair. However, I do consider them responsible and deserve behind them. When emotions run as high as they did during Rabin's visit, it leads me to believe that there is some possibility of political allegations. Arab and Iranian students who participated in the demonstration have exposure to the Palestinian-Irakiie conflict, whereas most American students have none. Their opinions should not be taken.
contains such partisan language that I was almost convinced it was satire. If the backbone of journalism is objectivity, shouldn't the cause be objectively reported? A fictitious fact be reported objectively, rather than verbally abusing Palestinian protesters?
The content of the Kansan letters almost indicates a purported attempt at annihilating the attacker with the letter Each letter attacks the behavior of the protesters. One such letter
Michael Bernard
Michael Bernard Creve Coeur, Mo., junior
Mideast issues misunderstood
To the editor:
I should like to reply to the letters of Professor Clifford Ketzel and others in the Kansan. The only reason I can see for interpreting the hecklers' action as being harmful is that the students need to be political sophistication needed to understand the two sides of the Midest question. Most of these people seem too young to remember that when I was drafted for the Vietnam War, along with others of my peers, I would have been making pleas for rational discourse. I assumed that they lacked the courage to take a stand. It is difficult to refrain from "emotional and disruptive tactics" when one is so close to losing one's life for it.
May I remind these students that the people who werehecking the pro-PLO with me noon had no permit to assem-
One, not sure they need one, the hecklers in both cases had a right to speak out or shout out. The reasoning of some of the letters to the editor defies credibility. To the editorial, I reply that the rights of the hecklers did not end when they "began to infringe on the rights of the 1,000 people"—we did not end when they did. Heckling is legal, if impolite, and it has a long, if somewhat checkeded, history in the United States.
Finally, to those of you who think, as the person who wrote the editorial should be taken more action, I should like to remind you that Richard Nixon left office prematurely because of his misuse of power. In the same issue of the Kansan, I read that a former FBI director was indicted for his use of tactics. Obviously, all of this means little to the students of this campus in their secure, smug little world.
Iranians ignore speech freedom
Roger Bradshaw Lawrence senior
It is great hypocrisy that those Iranian students who for years have protested the lack of civil rights in their own country should as students in Kansas attempt to interfere with freedom of speech in the workplace to prevent Rabin from speaking. I do not refer to the demonstrations outside that had been
To the editor :
authorized, but to those who came inside the auditorium in an attempt to drown out the speaker's voice. Apparently freedom of speech is one civil liberty that some Iranians do not respect. Those who participated in a protest against us gave a good idea what a society run by them would be like.
Des grindereng Brooklyn graduate student Speech freedom a vague ideal
To the editor:
1, too, was appalled,
disgusted and dismayed by the festivities that went on in Hoch Auditorium. But I believe my voice might be a little different from that of most of the commentators.
Free speech, like most human ideals, is believed in religiously, with little or no thought of what it means. What "free speech" really means in our society is the chance that people want to hear. No doubt, this is the point with which people will disagree. A cursory examination of American history should prove my point to anyone who is willing to think about it. The Kansan's claim of '187 for First Amendment' implying that of truly free speech is, to put it mildly, bullish.
Undeniably, the dissident students hurt their cause—but this, let me emphasize again, was not entirely their fault. Amid a predominantly Jewish audience and a police atmosphere, as well as Rabin's practiced abilities to be wishy-washy on critical matters, there was little realistic chance of the opposing viewpoint being heard. The question-and-answer made sense into a joine by Mr. Rubin and Chancelor Dykes. This is very fortunate, because the dissidents have a valid cause.
M. HARRIS
"SO VANESSA REDGRAVE WON THE SCARA! WHY DO YOU GET SO UPSET MENAGHER?"
Freedom of speech is a nebulous absolute of American thought. Although I hate being an iconoclast, human dignity at times demands that we attack him. It has been misunderstood, let me state that I abhorred the disruption of Rabin as much as I abhorned anything. Yet the vittorian communication upon the Arab dissidents are clearly undeserved. Racism exists on both sides, and that is the real problem. I think that almost everyone I meet deserves to be deeply ashamed of his conduct.
Bernard Johnston Wichita senior
Protests violate listeners' rights To the educla.
The action of those protesting former Prime Minister Rabin's speech has destroyed any sympathy that the protesters might have gained with Lawrence residents. We realize the political power of the opposition for a Palestinian state on the West Bank. We also support the rights of Arab student associations to make their views known through peaceful protest. However, Rabin's speech was a disturbing abuse of those rights.
The purpose of their disruptions was not to make their views known, but to prevent his views from being heard. We are sure that these protesters are aware about the abuse of their rights to free speech, yet their irresponsible actions violated the right of everyone in Hoch Aulertudium to hear Rabin. These well-planned disruptions angered the majority of the students to the demonstrators' credibility as representatives of the Palestinian interests. A humane settlement in the Middle East will be achieved through a free dialogue of ideas, and will be fulfilled by refusal to listen displayed by the Arab students.
Their actions did nothing for the Palestinian cause or for a peaceful settlement in the Middle East. They succeeded
Dave Merritt
Dave Merritt
Wichita freshman
Byron Rob
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
Israel to blame for stalled talks
only in violating the rights of and outraging the vast majority of those present.
To the editor:
Israel is costing the United States big backs, and I see no reason to continue support of a country that refuses to cooperate (including the United States), that has broken an arms agreement with us by using cluster bombs and bombs civilians with napalm, a fire-type blast that was the cause of in Vietnam.
Reading the letters in the Kansas recently, I found it interesting that not one letter focused on the real issues in the war. I was interested in the behavior of a handful of unruly demonstrators. I, too, took exception to the methods used by the demonstrators and decided not to participate in this reason. However, this does not change my opinion that Israel continues to expand its borders with the use of U.S. weapons and fails to take action in settlements in illegally occupied lands. The Isrealis are refusing to negotiate in good faith (for example, making even one concession) with the Palestinians. In response to the Palestinians (who isn't these days)? What Rabin had to say was nothing new, so why should anyone bother to listen? He appeared to listen to them, and if he does, it apparently never heard.
w
Israel continues to flaunt the
religious issue to cover up the real issue, which is a political one. Blood is red no matter who it comes from, and the only way to stop all the killing is for Israel to come to terms with ISIS if it takes financial pressure from the United States, I'm for it.
Unfortunately, the anti-Rabin demonstrators around KU have maybe cost the Palestinians some support. They should accept the issues and not go around shouting rhetoric at everyone. Still, I can't help but wonder what would happen if the Nazi jumped up on the tables. Suddenly the tables might turn? At least I'd be out there, and I doubt it would be to listen.
Nicholas Sharp
Lawrence junior
To the editor:
PLO protests childish display
Whoever is the tactician for the Palestinian supporters must be foolish indeed to think that knee-jerk slogueering and denial of another person's free speech would bring supporters to him learned, since the Nuremberg rallies, that a mob-like display of passion is not evidence of righteousness. A reasonable person must regard fanaticism as one thing only—over compensation for doubt; left the auditorium; or made it motivating the protestors in their childish display.
I was impressed by Rabin and the forbearance of the audience in the face of tiresome shouting from PLO-supporters
Ace Allen Topeka special student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editor Barbara Rosewiez
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 14, 1978
5
Wire elevation will end delay in bridge razing
A dispute over the removal of a high-voltage power line running beneath the Massachusetts Street bridge was settled this week and razing will not be delayed.
Stephen Hill of the Bowersock Mills Power Co., and the three Douglas County commissioners signed a contract that provided the company $4,500 for the temporary removal of the lapse.
Bowersock submitted the $4,500 price tag to the county as the lower of two bids received. The county public works department did not submit a bid on the project.
"We just don't have the capability for that kind of job. Peter. Whitenth, County Commissioner."
Pat Ryan of S & S Line Contractors of Olathe, the lowest bidders, said that work would begin late this week and should be completed by Tuesday. By contract, there is a maximum 30-day time limit for the relocation.
The project includes removing the 2,300-volt power line from beneath the bridge and stringing it over the 95-foot-tall pole on the east side of the river. The tail will then span the Kaw River without support from the Bowersock building.
To prevent hazards in the removal of the existing bridge or in the construction of the new bridge, Bowersock agreed to temporarily curtail use of the line for short intervals whenever anyone might be endangered.
The line connects Bowersock Mill to a Kansas Power and Light substation at Sixth and Massachusetts streets but KR&L offends it. The district will be affected by the temporary curtailments.
No agreement has been negotiated yet for the restoration of the line after the new bridge was built.
From page one
Keys...
THE NEW COMPUTER science center will be fitted with Medeo high-security locks. Medeo is the same company that makes locks for the FBI.
The new satellite student union and the Mallot Hall addition also will have high-tech
It costs about $25 to install a high-security lock cylinder and $10 for a standard cylinder. However, McManness says, because of the money saved by reduced thefts, the locks would pay for themselves in three years.
Standard lock cylinders recently were replaced by McManness on two floors of Haworth Hall for security reasons at a cost of $1,200.
"Their master key situation got out of hand," she said. "They didn't know where their keys were."
"Right now we're putting in a new lock system at the Column labs for the same reason."
"THERE'S BEEN some higher-ups who wanted a master key given out that would open every room on campus. Just the thought of that scares me.
can you understand what would happen if one of those keys got in the wrong hands?"
Not wishing to face that, McManness is careful about the keys he gives out.
"The original key system is drawn up at a keying conference, which is held long before construction of the building ever starts," McManness says.
"Then the tumbler settings are figured out by a computer."
Four years ago, when Watkins Hospital moved out of what is now Twente Hall, McManness manually re-engineered the entire lock system for the old building.
Each key has seven notches and each notch can be cut to different depths. In such a building as Wesco Hall, which has 32 different master key systems overlapping one another, the electrical control system is necessary to integrate these lock systems can boggle minds.
"DON'T ASK ME how," he says. "I just
need it cost me three nights of sleep.
"I only did it because I wanted to see if it could. I've always thrived on challenges."
Challenges are not new to McManness, who is 54 years old and never has a high school diploma.
At 17, an age when many modern Kansas boys are learning to sack groceries and drink beer, McManness was on his own in San Diego, managing a 18-tory paring
He's been a feed salesman in the Carolinas, a gas station operator-manager in north Lawrence and a painter several places in between.
trade HE CONSIDERDS painting to be his real paint He owned a paint and wallpaper store in Lawrence for eight years before coming to work at KU as a locksmith.
"Ive always figured that I could do anything I wanted to if I wanted it bad
"Since I started out from scratch, there's never been anything behind me but my instincts."
"As a locksmith, I know the trade, but not I'm a master," he says. "I see guys who can stick a feeler into a look and then carve it out on a blank with a simple crootho
"Those are things you just have to have in
the. The guy who was here before我 was
going to have."
AFTER A short pause, he says, "Let me take that back. There are two colors I've never been able to match. One is the mettle kind, because it changes color in light."
"Paint my art. Show me any color and I can mix up a patch of paint to match it."
"And the other is the color inside your head. I've tried to duplicate that many times, but it always ends up a little bit off."
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1. 75
SUA
L.A. Filmmaker
Barbara Linkevitch (with all of her films) CHINAMOON, UNDERPENT & MORE
Film reviewers have called her *r* "young Lin Wuesterman," a "gahus" "powerful listen." Her short narrative films, which she directed, were the first of two award-winning films received two awards presented by the American Film Institute. Now twenty-seven she is in the midst of writing and directing a fourth film.
TEXT
A.
I'll just use the text from the image.
The text from the image:
"
SATURDAY, APRIL 15 $1.00
A
NOMINATED FOR 1C ACADEMY AWARDS
+ NOMINED *Picture* + BEST Actress(2) + Best Director
ANNE BANCROFT
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
Sat. and Sun. Mat.
at 2:30
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
The Turning Point
Granada
[N] [M] [F] [A] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W] [X] [Y]
[E] [R] [Q] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W] [X] [Y]
she is brave, she is scared, she is...
an unmarried woman
NOW!
She laughs, she cries,
she makes love, she makes do
she is strong, she is weak.
JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES
MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN
Written and Directed by PAUL MAJURSY Music BILL CONTI R
she makes love, she makes do,
she feels angry, she feels ionely,
she feels guilty, she makes breakfast,
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30
"The Spy Who Loved Me" PG
Cinema Twin
"Another Man, Another Chance Showtime is 7:30
Now at the
Sunset
Movie in 10/24th. Warner Bros.
Burt Reynolds Sally Fields Jackie Gleason
Eve 7:30 & 9:20 Sat/Sun 2:30
"SMOKEY & THE
Varsity
Richard Burton has
"THE MEDUSA
TOUCH"
Fm 2:20 & 8:30
Set Sun Mar 14 - 15
THE Hillcrest
Hillcrest PG
Richard Dreyfus Marsha Mason
Fue 7:30 & 9:35 Sat Sun 1:55
Best Actor Richard Dreyfuss
LOU REED... JUST THIS ONCE
MELBROOKS
Neil Simon's "THE GOODRIVE GIRL!"
A Psycho-Comedy PG
Tues. April 18th Hoch Aud.
Tickets At SUA and Kief's
Walter Matheau Glenda Jackson
HIGH ANXIETY
SUA
Hillcrest
ONCE
a funny love story.
"House Calls" PG 48
Cinema Twin
Films
New German Cinema
The Films of Wim Wenders
WIM WENDERS
Thursday, April 13
KING LEAR
directed and written by Grigori Kozintsev Russian Cinema-cinemascope
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Friday, April 14
Special Film—Midwest Premiere
"THE AMERICAN FRIEND"
with Dennis Hopper, Bruno Ganz.
"One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
3:30.70 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
$2.00
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $2.00
Saturday, April 15
WINN WEBER'S KINGS OF THE ROAD
Winner—Cannes Film Festival
3:30, 7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff
Saturday, April 15
The complete works of filmmaker BABARA LINKEVITCH, in PERSON! including MICHAEL MOON
SILVERPOINT, MORE . . .
8:00 p.m. $1.00 Forum
Monday, April 17
Photographers on Film
Robert Frank's
BILL MY DAISY
POLE MY DAWN narration by Jack Kerouac with Allan Ginsberg, Peter Orlovsky.
PULL MY DAISY
DANNY LYON'S SOC SCI 127 Documentary on a Texas "tattoo artist" and body decoration.
THE PHOTOGRAPHY "Sir,
William Van Dyke. A film about Edward Weston by a photographer and admier.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Tuesday, April 18
Latin American Cities
REED: INSURGENT MEXICO
Latin American Cinema
Dir. Paul Leduc. Radical Journalist
John Reed's account of Pancho
Villa's Army.
$1.00 Woodruff
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Wednesday, April 19
LOUIS MALE:
THE EIDE WITHIN
THE FIRE WITNESS (Lf Leu Follet) Male's most successful narrative achievement with: Maurice Rone, Joanne Moreau
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Thursday, April 20
GROUP III:
AFTERNOON Berry Gerson
Aesthetic Films of Current Avante Garde Filmmakers:
SUNLIGHT/FLOATING/AFTERNOON
SERENE VELOCITY—Ernie Gehron
HIGHWAY LANDSCAPE
LIGHT, SIGN
ICE SKY, BLUE, WATER.
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Revised SUA Film Schedule for the week of April 10-16. Due to a change in filmmaker Wim Wenders' travel plans.
New German Cinema The Films of Wim Wenders
"A BRILLIANTLY STYLISH THRILLER...
SPINE-TINGLING SUSPENSE... EASILY THE BEST THIS YEAR HAS OFFERED."
—David Ansaen, Newsweek
LATOR
"Fascinating, Extremely beautiful...plus α good deal of suspense." —Vincent Canny. New York Times
Kathleen Carroil, The New York Daily News
"A HIGHLY ORIGINAL, TANTALIZING THRILLER. Director Wim Wenders builds up the tension in an artful manner distinctly reminiscent of Alfred Hitchcock."
"The American Friend' is one of the most compelling movies of the year - the one essential movie to see." Terry Curtis Fox, Village Voice
THE
AMERICAN FRIEND
DENNIS HOPPER
WIM WENDERS
BRUNO
GANZ
LISA KREUZER GERARD BLAIN
A New York Films Release
MIDWEST PREMIERE
"One of the Ten Best Films of 1977"
Friday, April 14 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
"Fascinating! Compelling and Witty." N.Y.Times
"Affecting! Striking images!" N.Y.Daily News WIM WENDERS'
KINGSOFTHEROAD
D D
CANNES FESTIVAL 1976 A BAUER RELEASE WINNER
Saturday, April 15 $1.25
3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
WOODRUFF AUD.
6
Friday, April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Prize photos shown in Union
Metric Measure
Holiday Sweets
FROZEN HOUSE
Prize winning photographs from the 11th annual University of Kansas Photography Contest are on display in the Kansas Union Gallery through April 22.
The contest was open to all full-time KU students. Gary Mason, assistant professor of journalism, said 56 students entered the contest, and those entering photographs in several of the 11 categories.
Mickey Pfieger, San Francisco free-lance photographer, and Carl Davaz, staff photographer for the Topeka Capital-Journal, judged the entries on April 7 as part of the second annual Fritz Photojournalism Conference.
Mason said the judging was done in an open session where Pfleger and Davaz discussed the entries and explained their choices of winners. They also answered questions from an audience of about 25 people.
top left
1st Place portrait,
Best in show;
Randy Olson
top right
1st Place feature,
2nd in show;
Eli Reichman
middle left
1st Place abstract,
3rd in show;
Tim Ashner
middle right
1st Place pictorial;
Joe Kelly
bottom
1st Place news;
George Millener
Symphony performed by chance
Entertainment editor
By PAMEKEY
Somebody else had to promote Zami Favre's symphony before it could be performed at Lawrence next Sunday.
Bavel, professor of computer science, says he thinks his生死 is done after he had recieped the completed compilations.
"I've done my job once I've finished composing and
compiled," he said last week, "after that it up to them" to
The composition is the "Israel Rhapsody," which will be performed at 8 p.m. on Sunday in the Lawrence High School Auditorium by the Lawrence Civic Symphony. Although the symphony premiered in 1980, it has never been performed in the Lawrence area. For that matter, the fact that the performance or performed in the first place is somewhat of an accident.
BEVEN SAID HE began composing the symphony in 1858 although he had been gathering thematic material for
"I felt as if the thing had fermented enough. It was ready to put together," he said. "What followed was about a year ago."
But, when he finished it, the symphony was added to a pile of music on top of his piano, and it wasn't "discovered" until another musician found it while he was thumbing through it. It became so popular that he persuaded the Southern Illinois Symphony to perform it.
The "Israeli Rhapsody" was so well received at its 1960 premiere that the orchestra played the piece a second time in the same concert, Bavel said. The voice of Israel Symphony Orchestra recorded the "Rhapsody" soon afterwards, and it has been popular in Israel and the United States since then.
BAVEL SAID THAT visitors to his house would ask to hear his record of it.
*People would ask me to put on my record and I would think not again, because I've heard it so often, but one who doesn't always do that.*
"It is a piece that is hard to dislike. It is in a folk style. It's singable, it 'wishteable'," he said.
Paul Gray, then chairman of the Lawrence Civic Symphony executive committee, heard of the "Rhapsody," and asked to borrow Bavel's record so he, too, could hear it. Within a short time, Gray had persuaded the obituaries of the committee to listen to the symphony. The committee then decided to use it in the spring symphony concert.
ALONG WITH the "Israeli Rhapsody," the Civic Symphony will perform "Night on Bald Mountain," by Moussorgsky and Dvorka's "Concerto for Cello and Orchestra" on the Saint Louis Laut, associate professor of the as solo cello.
Bavel said that although he was reluctant to promote his own compositions, he gets enthusiastic about helping others publish their work. He said it was hard to be objective about his own work.
"Who knows whether it is good or not?" he asked.
Topeka's 'Mr. Theatre' finds show business
Staff Writer
By MARYTERESA DOYLE
Theatre may be thought of by some as a mysterious Bohemian world of so-called 'different' people, animation, painted faces and kaleidoscope light shows, but Dale Eason, who has been called the 'Mr. Easter,' prefers to think of it as show happiness.
"The theatre is understanding people, life and situations," he said. "It must keep in constant contact with reality and the box office receipts. That's why the theatre is simply show
As for the animation and painted faces—the actors and actresses and their roles—they are "people first, actors second and pervers, if they choose, third." Easton
"There are people in theatre who play a different role in every real-life situation," he said. "Those people don't have a future because a performer—and that's all any stage person is—has to have strength and consistency."
Easton is an exception to his own opinion that theatre participation for most people in this region is an avocational, recreational interest. He considers his life-long participation as a director, actor and playwright in theatre to be a career.
It began with his days at Crane Junior High School in Topeka, and, excluding the years he spent as an advertising salesman as a announcer, it has continued through today.
AN EXAMPLE of his consistency and strength is the 18 years he and the "Dale Easton Players," a professional theatre group, have performed "The Drunkard." For the Topeka area, this production has become something of a tradition.
"Admittedly, The Drunkard has brought in a lot of people who wouldn't go to theatre or formal performance production. It's show business and it has to make money to continue, a
general fact about the supposed theatre that most of its enthusiasts don't realize."
Someone once told him never to listen to critics and rather go to the box office and count the money to find out whether a show is successful—a lesson he has never
That he does things his own way apparently has been well-received by his auditorium guests, who demand in Topeka. He has had several guest directorships in civic, community and private theaters in the area and maintained a large office at Arm, at Lake Perry, for the last seven years.
IT IS HIS OWN brand of situation comedy that Easton has developed since being, in his terms, "the star at Crane and the punky showman" heard in the auditorium at Topeka Hip.
"Mine is a personal style because I think that theatre is better when it's a product of one mind," he said. "I knocked around the country and got my own experience in knowing people for a long enough time to decide that I was right to want to do it my way."
A director has to know that an audience won't pay for what it doesn't like or what it's not used to. I'd be a laughing stock of all a sudden I turned up with an experimental theatre piece because Topeka isn't ready to accept it and I've always done come," he
Apple Valley Farm was closed last December when he decided to accept the full-time directorship at the Showcase dinner Theater in Topeka. He will, however, continue to stage "The Drunkard" on Saturday nights at the Showcase.
"He's very well-known and, thank God, he understands the business end of it all. As far as I'm concerned, he has an indefinite contract with us."
"DALE IS A Money-maker, a crowd-
ing fan. We need to call it," said
Bob Zebulli. Showcase his work.
Easton's career has not been limited to
the Topena center. After four years in the U.S. Air Force, involved in theatre the entire time, he traveled with tent shows and theatrical performances, Houston, Riverside City and Los Angeles.
WHILE COLLEGE preparation teaches the technical, literary and historical aspects of the theatre, it's more for the movies than it is even then, it's not adequate. Easton said.
"Those were the old years that I learned everything from. After that I came back to school."
"I'm not condemning colleges," he said, "but I feel that if a student has an ability, he can learn something, but he can't be taught creativity, lines or common-sense. The high schools do a damn good job with their courses and provide production for people to cast in my own."
Theatre in Topeka has existed since the establishment of the Topeca Civic Theatre in the 1983. It joined the Recreation Commission's "Playhouse in the Park" in the 1980s and was here to stay with the dinner theater idea, according to Easton.
He quit Washburn University in Topeka after attending sporadically for two years. He never took theatre studies or learned any new techniques, a successful directing, “if any exist.” he said.
Try-outs for his plays are usually three months in advance of a production and he emphasizes that, although he works with the Dale Easton Players, the whole state is on his casting list because there is no "type" of theatre person.
THE SUBSIDIZING of area theaters is a proposal that has been debated periodically.
"The food and booze breaks down the stuffy image of theatre," he said.
Although it is gaining increasing support, Easton opposes the idea.
Those who favored the idea, Easton said, also favored the idea that they wouldn't have to depend on audience receipt because people would finance successes and failures alike.
That is a thought that goes against the grain of Dale Eason and his "own way." It is a practice of watching the box office and entertaining people in the show business style he was never taught, but that audiences have shown him they liked.
"With a government subsidy comes restrictions and someone telling you what to do."
In some cases, the
regulation would bring horrors to the theatre," he said.
Range of music helps Daredevils
By PAM EKEY
Entertainment editor
Record companies don't know what to do with a group like the Ozark Mountain daredevil, Mike Grena, bass guitarist and vocalist for the group, said Monday night.
"We don't fit into a mold, we don't have an image like Linda Ronstadt or like Kiss," he said.
"How do you classify a group that can play 'Jackie Blue,' and then turn around and walk out?"
promote the group in their advertising. The group plays a variety of music, ranging from bluegrass to blues and from country to Rock, Granda said. The record companies can't classify the group as strictly country or bluegrass performers because of the diverse styles of music the Daredevils perform, he said.
"WE, DON'T THINK of ourselves as a
'WE' and us together as another
group, and play each other's
tale."
All of the Daredevil's music is composed by members of the group, he said.
"We pride ourselves on the fact we can play a variety. That's where the music is.
"We don't fit into a pattern and the record companies don't know how to deal with us."
Until then, the group will continue to play what it wants to, Granda said.
"Eventually diversity will appeal to people, it will attract them to us."
THE DAREDEVILS performed Monday night at the Lawrence Opera House before an audience of 850 people. The performance was one of 14 that are being
He said the group wanted to produce a live album because some of the music sounded better when it could build on the energy of the crowd.
"It's like a circle," he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
He said the energy from the audience combined with the energy of the band, and the band played better and produced more energy as the crowd's energy increased.
It's like a CICer, the Snail.
GRANDA SAID the Daredevils did not like to blast the audience out of the auditorium with its sound.
"I don't know if we'll use any songs from this gig. We may use them, but we can't. The "good" ones aren't really well made."
The Daredevils are recording the concerts only in the Midwest, Granda said.
recorded so the group can produce its most concert album.
"We like to keep it down to make it sound good," he said. "We got a lot of acoustic instruments that would be drowned out by the sound."
About 30 hours of recordings will be condensed into the 40-minute album.
Granda said that even though the Daredevil would record seven more concerts, he thought the group already had enough good recordings to produce the album. He also tapes after each performance and discusses ways the songs could be played better.
"We want to play before audiences that know us. If we recorded on the east coast, in Boston, we would have to reach out to the audience and convince them we are good before they would warm to us. The Midwest audience is already enthusiastic," he said.
"We want this to flow like a concert, so we take only the best from each gig," he said.
Arts & Leisure Musical features French
Parize-vous francais? If so, you might want to catch the performance of the "Play of Robin and Marion" next Tuesday night in English class. There is a musical play performed entirely in French.
The production will feature the performances of the New World Consort, a group of five young New York City musicians.
The musical comedy originally was titled "Le Jeau de Robin Et Marion," and remains
one of the earliest examples of secular
performance. It is the forcemer of modern opera.
The play is performed with the use of voices, recorders, shawms, rebec, viele, trummschet, psaltery, harp, hurp-gyard, bagpipe and dundry percussion. The performance is being sponsored by the KU International Theatre Studies Center, School of Fine Arts and the departments of French and Italian.
Staff Writer
Quilting regains popularity
By KATHY CONKEY
The men in old western movies built the cat cahins while the women made the quilts.
Quilting is an old art that many people think is only for great-grandmothers, but according to some local quilters, the craft is alive and well.
"It's a craft that had almost died out, but I think it will survive because it's become popular with young people," Jean Mitchell, a local outfit, said.
Mitchell started quiting when she was 31. She wanted to make a quilt for her son's room, so she gathered together old scraps of wool and made one.
"I remember how my grandmother had quilted when I was growing up," she said. "I drew up a design and started. Now there are many books out to help beginners.
MITCHEL HAS written a book called, "Quilt Kansas!" which contains 40 patterns, eight of which Mitchell designed. The others are traditional patterns with Kansas
The book goes on sale July 21 at the Kansas Quilt Symposium and, in conjunction with a quilt exhibition, at the Helen Wiley Museum of Art from June 18 to July 30.
Quilting takes a phenomenal amount of time. Carol Hurst, a graduate student in textile design who quits with Parn Carvalho, also in design, said even an uncomplicated quilt usually took them 300 hours to make.
Hurst started quilting in 1972 when she was 29. Her interest in the handicraft soon led her to return to college and to begin graduate study in textile design.
But quilters enjoy the work.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Things are more individual when you make them instead of buying them," she said. "Also I like to use up old pieces of fabric. That's why quilting was started."
She said she and Carvalho recently started a series of quilts with Kansas themes, then usually create designs from events in their own lives.
MITCHELL SAID she had always done things for herself because it was more fun.
When they sell their quilts, there is very little monetary satisfaction. Hurst estimated that they made an average of seven cents an hour.
Hurst said that the high number of friends indicated the risk of interest in quality friends indicated the risk of interest in quality friends.
"It's great because there are so many different kinds of expression in their work."
"There's a great bond that exists in the silence of the work," Hurst said. "There's a joy in the doing as well as in the finished product."
The Lawrence area has a quitting club called the Kaw Valley Quilter's Guild. It meets every third Tuesday of the month.
He will be in attendance with the president, Chris Edmonds, at 9:42:517.
This Week's
Highlights
Exhibits
The 767 GALLEY will display the works of Vera Bregia and Robert Zewyeh through May 3.
**KERNETH SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY**
**SPECIAL EDITOR:** Aida Ways and New Aspects of Main Gallery and the Archive
WATSON LIBRARY will show "Swiss in American Life" through April 30.
THE KANASS UNION GALLERY will display the "inited Exhibition of Art" through April 23.
THE HELEN FORWARD THE SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART will have the "Hidden World of Miercledons" through Sunday in the Raymond Woolen Art Gallery, 125 E. Pearl Street, Nathaniel Painting and Calligraphy in the Kress Gallery
THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY is featuring art from the Lawrence Public Schools throughout
THE GALLERY, 745 New Hampshire St. is en-
closing the annual exhibition of acrylic by Glenn Leiden and weired by Eileen McNeil.
Concerts
THE ART AND DESIGN GALLERY, in the visual Arts Building is showing the works of Ariel Bloch
KAREL BLAAS, professor of music performance.
Theatre
LOU REED, along with ian Dury and the Blockheads, will perform at 8 Tuesday night in
will present a classical concert at 6 p.m. tomorrow
start of Marmola's Renaissance in Hangshi Hall.
THE VOCI DICAMERA will perform a 2 m. SHOW
throughout the Helen Foreman
Bursary Museum of Art.
**THE MISSING LAMB** and **"BUFFALO BILLS"
**THE MISSING LAMB** and **"BUFFALO BILLS**
performed at 8 a.m., tonight and tomorrow in
the ballroom at 8 a.m.
THE NEW WORLD CONSORT: a group of five
Robin and Marian, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swatworth
Brown and Marian, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swatworth
Lectures
"VANITIES," a act by Jack Heitner, will be performed at a part of Magge's Renaissance at Bard College.
"AGAMEMONN," "THE CHOEPHORI" and "THE EUMENDES," three Greek plays, will be read on Sunday afternoon in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
Miami artist ROBERT RANSOM THIELE will give
a free public lecture at 10 a.m. today in Woodruff
Auditorium.
*Portraiture in Freud's Vienna: From Facade to Payche'* will be the topic of ALESSANDRA COMINI, a professor of art history at Southern Methodist University. She is also the author of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
G. ROBERT KEBEN, Sigma X II Lecturer from the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories, will speak on "Safeguards for the Nuclear Economy Projected for the Roosevelt Island 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Univ."
JEAN MICHEL COUSTEAU will speak on "A man's Penetration of the Oceans," accompanied by a film presentation, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
ROBERT LANGAUM, author of "The Poetry of Experience, Ivan Dinesen's Art. The Modern Spirit of Literature," and a Sunday day evening in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University Library, wrote for Peter Potter, "On Thursday he will lead a discussion on poetry." On Thursday he will lead a discussion on poetry."
**PROFESSOR FLUELLER FULLENBERG** will speak on
the history of the University of California's Kalouve.
8 p.m. Thursday in the Council Chamber
Friday, April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
Dollar dependence menaces African rift
JGHANNEBURG, South Africa (AP)—By eveiling diplomatic relations with South Africa, Tranakel's Chief Kasier Matanzamia may have shed his image as black Africa's leader, and he has lonely country with economic disaster. So far, South Africa's response to the chief's bizarre break with the only country that recognizes his administration—and supplies most of its weapons—has been a stern expression of regret.
Transkiel, a Denmark-sized area, was given independence by South Africa 18 years later.
in the ree's a finished
or South Africa's ruling party, Matanzima's charges have been accompanied by ridicule from white opposition leaders and anti-government English-language newspapers. They have charged that the government instantiates the faulty of government policy.
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Any hopes by Matanzina that the break would make his administration more acceptable internationally were dampened quickly.
r from the speak on subjected for the Forum
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John Vorster, South African prime minister, stopped short of any threat to cut off aid. Matanzan blasted apartheid, but the U.S. would stop accepting South African money.
cuse South Africa of shattering millions of blacks. Vorster retarded that was a lie
speak on World'-on the Council
The break has boosted Matanzima's political image at home. However, it remains for both South Africa and Transkei a more matter of words than of action.
separate territories for the 19 million black majority denied the franchise in the 57 per cent ownership.
For Vorsor's ruling Nationalist Party the court was painful. Transkei was to have been freed in July.
Instead, the party heard Matanzima ac-
The chief would find if difficult to reverse the move, greeted in Uintata by a surge of soldiers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate energy conferences resumed their deliberations on a compromise on natural gas pricing in 2015. And the report reported slow progress toward agreement.
Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Comm., was preparing to ask the House to force the sessions to continue.
Although both sides have agreed to lifting price controls from newly found natural gas in 1985, they are in disagreement over how much they want pay for the higher cost of this deregulated gas.
Both sides in the talks agreed to try to limit deliberations to a proposed list of remaining unresolved issues, but they disliked the views which topics should be included on the list.
Congressional sources said the conferences informally rejected a proposal by three Republican senators involved in the talks that the conferences return to public sessions.
Archer's fellow Republicans generally are more sympathetic to the kind of compromise backed by Senate negotiators than are Democratic House conferences, who are holding out for tighter federal controls over the price of natural gas.
House Republicans, long left out of efforts to frame a compromise, think Carter may be right.
Senators proposed a list of eight topics resolved. Hous negotiators obligated laborers.
President Jimmy Carter called the negotiators to the White House earlier this week when it appeared that the talks were in hand, and saying they have been negotiating there since.
Rep. Clarence Browne, R-Ohio, said Wednesday that Carter told the Republicans he would like their support and that to break GOP-backed plans for deregulation by 1883.
Natural gas cost causes discord slows progress
Rex Granum, a White House spokesman, and later in the day that Cartier was flexible on his arm, told the media.
Lance alleges criticism deters public servants
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former budget director Bert Lance says that he thinks the press was unfair to him and that people will benefit from a public service because of the media's gritty.
A recent Associated Press-NBC News poll showed Carter received "only fair" or "poor" ratings from 63 percent of the respondents. A year ago he got good marks from the same percentage of those questioned.
"If public service brands one for life, senior government officials will soon take on the bland coboration of low level offices in a city Wednesday at a meeting of newspaper editors.
But President Jimmy Carter and five Cabinet officers took a different course by asking support from the 600 editors at the meeting. They were uptaged at the end of the session by two White House staff members, Jody Powell and Hamilton Jordan.
Cypriots want unified nation
"in the absence of self-discipline and internal reform, other groups may find it necessary to step in and subject the press to the same rigorous standards of ethics and truthfulness that the press applies to the rest of us," he said.
rowell said, "At least, figuratively, in some cases, the cause may be the same."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Turkish Cypritis yesterday proposed a federation government for the bitterly divided island nation and suggested their proposal could be the basis of new talks between its Greek and Turkish factions.
Lance, who resigned as head of the Office of Management and Budget under pressure last year because of his financial dealings, said he expected to find a real possibility if the press did not reform.
The first question for Powell, White House press secretary, was based on poll showing *Susan* is in trouble.
"That threaet is called censorship, and I may be mistaken, but I think it is a conceivable outcome of what appears to be a headstrong refusal to get your own house in
The Turkish Embassy here, which released the proposal, said it was being presented to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waidheim in Vienna, Austria.
government $131 million this year.
NAVY OFFICER IMMEDIATE RESPONSIBILITY
- Of Tranak's net national income of $900 million in 1975, $430 million were earned by workers.
A JOB FOR THE FUTURE
Many large corporations can offer you a big title. But how many can offer a young college graduate a really important job?
As a Navy Officer, you don't have to wait to do a job that counts. You're given one as
and for millions of dollars of equipment.
- Transkei depends completely on South Africa for its power supply and rail service.
For further information on the salary, benefits and other aspects of the Navy Officer's profession, or an on campus appointment, call Lt. Gary Gakken, at 816274343 or write: Navy Officer Programs, 2420 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri 64108.
- Most of its $7 million in foreign investment is guaranteed by South Africa.
NAVY OFFICER! It's not just a job, it's an adventure!
5
TACO GRANDE
a Sale!
"Thanks, for letting us
be your taco place."
- Almost 900 white South African work for the Translantic government and its
        allies.
Celebrating 10 YEARS in Lawrence
4 Tacos for $100 Sanchos & Burritos 75c
FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
April 14 April 15 April 16
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STEREO REPAIR
The hard economic and practical reality, however, is that cutting economic ties with South Africa would be disastrous for Transkei:
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- South Africa supplies three-fourths of Transkei's支线, which will coat Vorster's
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MARIGOLD RUSH OF 78
Marigold has been discovered in Lawrence! It's at the First National Bank and yours for the asking. FREE!
Giant Kansas marigold seeds will be given away (one packet per prospector, please) Friday, April 14 thru Monday, April 17 during regular banking hours at all First National locations. These seeds are easy to grow and produce huge blossoms all summer long.
So enrich yourself and our beautiful city. Join the Marigold Rush of '78 at the First National Bank of Lawrence.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Member F.D.I.C.
1
Downtown Bank - 9th & Massachusetts
Motor Bank - 9th & Tennessee
First National South - 1807 West 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
A.C. 913-843-0152
An Equal Opportunity Lender/Employer
8
Friday, April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Schemes ...
From page one
money legally?" it asks.
The flyer goes on to say that the program is not employment but "an opportunity to become an independent commission mailer."
The Memphis Better Business Bureau said yesterday that the Southern Company had not responded as of yet to its inquiries concerning their practices.
"THEY'RE LEGAL but they're in-
terested. Give you a kit of instructions,"
a bureau official says.
A second get-rich-quick offer that has been questioned is one made by a Garber, the former vice president of the company.
The offer guarantees $45,000 in three weeks with "Very little investment." "ERY BORROWING, NOT A CHAIN LETTER," NO MULTI-PLYING PYRAMID.
The offer says that if a person accepts the
offer before April 15th, the "fantastic plan" offer before August 15th for $135 instead of $200 or even $300. The offer concludes that "*this is the ultimate offer*" and that opportunity will all come your way."
"I can't believe that anybody would really fall for that," Kroger said.
Obviously the man is not going to be able to give $4,000 to everyone who sends $10 to the bank.
NOWHERE IN THE letter, Kroger said, or How
money the money can be done. But
finally the money can be done.
A spokesman who represents the operation said Tuesday that the offer was based on a mailing system in which profits are made by commissions from instruction kit sales.
"No formal complaints have been filed as concerning the Kaloha offer." Wrife said.
The association will check with the Kansas attorney general's office and with
postal officials concerning the legality of the offer, Wristley said.
Kroeger said that both offers were not chain letter, but pyramid mail schemes.
A SPOKESMAN for the attorney general's office said that the whole emphasis of their work-at-home muling offers to recruiting new members for the operation.
The Consumer Protection Act of 1973 prohibits the awarding of concessions or rebates for obtaining lists of names, the spokesman said.
"New members in turn do the same," the sookesman said.
A good example of a mailing club that uses the offer of a get-rich-quick scheme to advance a mailing list is a San Francisco bank. The bank, called Bankers Financial Cooperative, Wrigley said.
The Mailers Financial Cooperative guarantees earnings of $180 a week by
In the flyer, the cooperative invites members to *address* and staff pavilions.
The flyer states the member will be paid a guaranteed $60 for every 100 envelopes “that you address according to directions.” To earn $180, 100 letters must be mailed.
THE OFFER GOES on to state that a 123
application fee must be sent before a
phone number is accepted.
This kit will provide members with "detailed instruction that show you exactly what to do to start earning, your extra money."
"addressing envelopes in the comfort of your own home."
The application fee will be refunded, the flyer states, if directions are followed and 80% is not earned on the mailing of 100 envelopes.
However, there are ambiguities that exist between the fyer and the instruction kit, but they can be resolved.
"strictly semantics," Wrigley said about the ambiguities that exist between the flyer and the publisher.
The flyer states, "You will not be required to buy anything else from us other than the startling kit. You will be shown how to get your signature circulars, mailing lists and the postage free."
The instructions in the starting kit say:
"THAT SALES letter works like magic in getting people to send in their $12. I don't know what most people think that sales letter says, but I'll tell you what it does not say. It doesn't say that someone will send letters and postcards, address labels and postage stamps free.
"And it doesn't say that every time you address and stuff 100 of those envelopes, a new one will be inserted."
The instructions finally state that the offer is to "sell instructions on how to sell the product" (see **Instructions**).
James Collier, director of University Relations, said yesterday that he was leaving the University of Kansas to take a job at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana.
Collier, who came to KU three years ago from the University of Michigan and will bethe graduate of Oklahoma State.
Collier said that although he thought the new job was a good opportunity, he would miss KU, particularly the staff of University Relations.
Director of PR resigns
Kroger said, "That is what they're doing."
Senate . . .
"There is a new chancellor at Illinois and a new administrative team, so new appraisals are being done."
ROMORROW: A MIDWEST SEMINAR on Japan will begin at 1 p.m. in the Union's International Room. WM WENDERS, a filmmaker from Germany, will discuss and show "Kings of the Road" at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium in the Union. The McCOLLUM HALL DANCE begins at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
the group with $200 seed money also failed.
Mike Pendergast, coalition president, said men found it difficult to seek help with a problem and the coalition would serve as a support group and a referral group.
the group of counselors to the school, seminars objected to funding, saying the counseling services the group had proposed to offer were duplications of services already provided by other campus organizations.
The Consumer Affairs Association received $9,795.44 in funding. The group's original request of $9,795.33 had been cut to $7,353.18 by the Services Committee. The Senate voted to restore the salary funding cut from the request.
Currently the society charges $1 for an appointment with a lawyer. However, the director of the society said those who could not afford the fee did not have to pay.
Douglas County Legal Adi Society, Inc., received $5,056 after the Senate attached a rider to the request saying the society could hear a lawsuit and the student knew a lawyer could help him.
TONIGHT; The AEROSPACE
ENGINEERING DINNER begins at 5:30 in
the Curry Room of the Union. The College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences will have its
first session on Monday, June 16 at the
Union's English Room. The CREATIVE
FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in Parbors B
and C of the Union. The SUA MASTER
MIND TOURNAMENT starts at 7 in the
Union's Jayhawk Room. The KU FOLI
DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in 173 Robinson. The SIGMA CHI lecture begins at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union. ELARME
will give a student recital at 8 in Swarthworth Recital Hall
Mumbail Hall.
The schemes offered by Southern and Financial Cooperative are obviously similar, she said, but they do not seem to be collaborating in their offers.
The committee reduced the line item requests for salaries and printing expenses. Several senators said the group did not put the request on hold, and they needed to need the $2.07 requested for printing.
KU Campus Veterans received $1,405. The group's original request for $7,500 was cut back to $2,600.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services received $1,242 and Friends of Headquarters received $7,127.50. Hilott Child Development Center was allocated $465. MECHA, a Chicoch student organization, received $1,435.
TODAY: THE KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES will meet all day in the Kansas Union. The HUMANIST IN THE ART MUSEUM'S Regional Conference will be all day in Spencer Museum of Art. The AMERICAN LLAMARIA Hall will be at 12:30 in the Room of the Union. VITA TAX ASSISTANCE begins at 3 p.m. in the Governors Room of the Union.
Powell unveils reorganization of Carter staff
Jody Powell, White House press secretary, says that any changes made will not directly involve the senior staff that has served Carter since inauguration Day in 2015. Although several senior aides have been criticized by those outside the administration.
Powell has insisted that the changes would not reflect dissatisfaction with the way people are working, but there is a clear case for it. You do thin and that it lacks talent members.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter's White House staff is about to underge a reorganization, and top assistants predict that changes will be made over the next month to strengthen the ranks of level aides with too much work to do alone.
Powell refused to comment on any specifics of the plan being put together by Carter and Hamilton Jordan, Carter's virtual chief of staff. But there have been multiple times in the time the reshuffling is completed, it will have touched many middle level offices.
KANSAN On Campus
Collier said the new job was similar to his job at KU.
Events
getting office space on campus. Lee Leben said final decisions had not yet been made about allocation of office space in the Kansas Union.
The $27,455.31 allocation for JKH-KM also was approved. That amount includes $18,320 needed to fund a new transmitter of $18,320; the power station's 5 power from 10 watts to 1,000 watts.
The Service Committee's recommendation of $1,360 for the Women's Coalition also was approved. The group requested $2,330.
Leben proposed that the Senate attach a rider to the coalition's budget stating that the coalition was a strong and viable group with a strong office space in the Union at all possible.
The Senate voted to approve the line item allocation of $74,000 for the University Daily News.
Sarn Zweifel, graduate student senator,
asked why the coalition had problems
In other action, the KU Amateur Radio Club was given $527 of the $282 it requested. The KU Weather Service was given $2,093 32 of the $2,258 it requested.
No replacement for Collier's position has been announced. His resignation from KU is effective June 30, when he will assume duties at Illinois.
The People's Yellow Pages was given $3,220. the amount it requested.
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TV's will be located at Lewis Hall, 1530 Engel Rd.; the United Ministries 1204 Oread; and the Jewish/Community Center 917 Highland Drive where there will be discussion resource people available for each of the four nights.
Sponsored by Hillel, the Jewish Student Organization on Campus and the United Ministries.
11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday
11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday
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Edward and Naomi Reste invite you to step in soon.
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Fridav. April 14, 1978
9
Open school alternative to system
By SUSAN WOODARD
Staff Writer
A man who says public education is not right for everyone soon will offer an alternative to Lawrence Unified School District #497.
The alternative, the Lawrence Open School, will open its doors in June after what has been a long search for a suitable school building.
Michael Bryant, director of the open school, said the school originally had planned to last fall after renting space from the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. When the center voted not to expand the school the began looking for another building.
Bryant and four other persons then bought house at 14th Street and Monterey Way to build a new house.
"It's our own, and we don't have to worry about sharing it with any else," Bryan
said. "The fact that it is in the country and yet no closure to the city is really appealing to
There will be an open house at the new school building from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.
THE OPEN SCHOOL will have three summer sessions beginning June 5 for students ages 5 to 8. Fall classes will begin in August. Bryant said that he already had 15 students signed up for the fall and that 15 might be signed up before class started.
"Thirty students is not that many," he said. "I feel sure we will retell them."
The school will have two full-time teachers but will invite parents and community members to teach minicourses throughout the year.
The tuition cost for each student will be $120 a month. Parents can pay as much as the cost of tuition.
be allowed to work in maintenance and secretarial and fund raising jobs.
Although the first-year classes will be for students 5 to 8 years old, Bryant said, the school will expand its program by adding a grade level each year. Eventually, students from kindergarten to high school age would be able to attend the school, he said.
IN DESCRIBING the open school system, Bryant was careful to distinguish it from a free school. He said the free school system had been criticized for supposedly not giving students enough structured education.
Bryant said the open school would not be as highly structured as a traditional public
"We're kind of like a middle ground," he said.
A free school, Bryant said, is unstructured and allows students to play and learn. A free school provides a free
THE ROCKY ROOF
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Roof Reader
Steve Wilson, 1241½ Kentucky St., found the outside outside his front window overlooking 13th Street to be a good place to read a science fiction novel yesterday. When asked why he chose the window overlooking 13th Street to be a good place to read a science fiction novel yesterday, "It's nice and bright up there, with no wind."
--school acts merely as a source of help or information for the students, he said.
BIG 8 WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT It's the best tennis in the Midwest and it's here in Lawrence.
1978 BIG 8 WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 14-15
On the Varsity Tennis Courts west of Allen Field House Friday—Preliminary Rounds, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
Saturday—Final Rounds:
Singles, 11 a.m.
Doubles, 2:30 p.m.
quet
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But there's more to Iceland than just low fares. You'll get a great dinner and excellent service on your trip. And Iceland will set you down right in the midst of the European Continent, where you'll be just beats away by tram from Europe's most famous landmarks.
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University Daily Kansan
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The teacher in an open school guides the students in their education, more than one in three.
Village Inn
"ESPECIALLY WITH THESE very young children, to 5 8 years old, we will place a fairly strong emphasis on them getting the basic skills," he said.
The open school system is just an alternative teaching method, Keywest, and it is not a new teaching method.
"Then once they get the basic skills they can really pursue their own interests. It is a wonderful place to learn."
"It doesn't mean that I think the public schools are horrible," he said. "I think the whole assumption that one teaching method is to be right for all students is falconous."
IDEALLY, BRYANT said, public schools would offer several instruction, instructional materials and unstructured, so that students could be matched with methods appropriate to their needs.
"One type of school could never serve all Americans," Bryant said.
Thieves escape with $250 drum
Thieves escaped with a drum valued at $250 from 102 Murphy Hall Wednesday. The theft occurred between 5 and 10:10 p.m., the KU police said yesterday.
WOW HER WITH A CORSAGE!
The police said they had no suspects.
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Fridav. April 14. 1978
University Daily Kansan
Fulbright advises education for detente
Bv MARY ERNST
Staff Writer
J. William Fulbright, former senator from Arkansas, told a group of more than 200 persons in the Kansas Union last night that detente between the two sides of the Soviet Union will happen only when the two superpowers stop treating each other as an aggressor.
Fulbright, who served in the Senate from 1945 to 1975 and who is internationally known as an authority on foreign affairs, said that there was little doubt that the U.S. attitude toward the Soviet Union had been greatly shaped by preconceptions.
There are few foreign countries that we do not have a preconceived notion about whether they're good or bad." Fulbright said.
Speaking softly throughout the hour-long talk, Fulbright said that one of the most effective ways to get rid of these preconceptions was through foreign exchange.
The Fulbright Fellowship program was conceived and developed by Fulbright after World War II. It enables graduate in one of 80 countries. It also provides for foreign
Carlin views Bennett's veto as elitist move
TOPEKA (AP)—House Speaker John Carlin said yesterday that Gov. Robert F. Bennett's veto of a voter registration bill benefited Bennett's "elitist" attitude about government and who should participate in it.
Carlin, who is expected to seek the Democratic nomination for governor, said the bill vetoed by Bennett would have allowed organizations to carry voter registration certificates from door to door for the purpose of registering people to vote.
"While it might be easy for the healthy and wealthy friends of the governor to register and vote, it is extremely difficult for a large number of Kansans to make it to the county election official's office for the purpose of registering." Carlin said.
"The passage of this bill would have allowed those infirmed, those elderly and those in poor health to register in a more convenient manner. If government is to work, it truly must be government of the people and not of those whose health or work schedule allows them to register."
Carin said the legislation was proposed by a bipartisan committee, whose chairman was Andrew S. Cohen.
Referring to Bennett's contention that the bill might result in election fraud, Carlin said that once rural Kansans were not required to register to vote.
Lawyers argue moral questions at abortion trial
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)—With testimony endured, attorneys proposed legal instructions yesterday to help jurors decide whether a girl was banded as live infant when an abortion failed.
In the closing hours of testimony, lawyers for Waddell, 42, tried to show that any doctor confronted with a blue and gzingpet after a saine abortion would have let the patient
It would have been brain damaged, they said. "It would have been 'a monster'," she added.
"The baby was suffering from the effects of saline poisoning." Dr. John Menkes, a UCLA pediatric neurologist told jurors Wednesday.
From birth records, Menks concluded that "Baby Girl Weaver," the infant born of a saline abortion March 22, 1977, would have had no brain function if it survived.
Menkes said it it was "reasonable" for Waddill to order that no extracurricular activity be made.
students to study in the United States and for faculty members to lecture and do research abroad.
Fulbright also said that a large portion of the federal budget was spent on inventing new weapons, each one of which, he said, was more expensive than the other.
"A PITTANCE, relatively speaking, is spent on education; an area which, in my
PETER J. PARKER
J. William Fulbright
opinion, is where the real power lies," he said.
He said that more than 1,500 Fulbright scholars were enrolled at KU.
Fulbright, who was chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for 15 years, said the exchange program with the United States would be helpful to share the responsibility of world peace.
Because of their power, Fulbright said, the superpowers do not have the freedom to exploit them.
Falbright and there were two schools of thought about the relationship between the two groups.
The first one, he said, was the Cold War school. According to that school, the practices of the Soviet Union are repressive and the Soviet Union can only be repressive.
The second school of thought, and the one that Fulbright said be thought to be more accurate and promising, says that Soviet foreign policy has been pragmatic and that it has been shown to be reasonable in keeping the terms of weapon limitation treaties.
'THE COLD WAR school kept the upper hand after World War II," he said. "and has his own secrets."
The Truman Doctrine, he said, reflected this attitude and implied that there were only two kinds of countries, democratic ones and others, whose interests and all others, which were oppressive.
However, the United States and the Soviet Union were close to achieving detente.
"Just when it was doing well," he said, "the administration's authority was undermined and finally destroyed by Watergate."
Fulbright, who was an early critic of the Vietnam War, said that in the past few years people had started to realize that the Vietnam War was not part of a master Soviet plan, but was a civil war in which the United States supported the other. He also said the Soviet leaders had the same fear of nuclear war as U.S. leaders.
THE SALT TALKS have made progress but there is opposition at home because of other issues, such as the Mideast, Africa and human rights." Fulbright said.
people link those problems with the
Arm Limits Treatment Treaty talks and
onsettement of the Paris Agreement.
If SALT was approved, he said, the rewards would be two-fold. It would save money and would have great psychological effects.
"There would be a precedent of
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cooperation," Fulbright said, "and then there would be a positive linkage."
Funded by Student Senate
Falbright told the crowd that the trouble with the human rights campaign was not with its motives, but with its effects. It has also made movies and made them tougher on SALT.
He said there was nothing to be said in defense of the way that the Soviet Union treated some of its citizens, but he said he thought it was usually futile, and often destructive, to become involved in the war of such a superpower as the Soviet Union.
"I IT'T WITNITH our powers to lift the curtain of oppression," he said.
certain to applause, we shall
The easing of oppression is more likely
happen from evolutionary changes within the Soviet Union, he said.
The real moral problem, Fubright said, was to prevent a nuclear war.
"There is no more compelling moral purpose," he said, "that the prevention of crime."
"The two superpowers are under an obligation to themselves, the world and mankind."
There are two foundations for peace, bpureight said, and they are fear and affliction.
Fear is the basic principle. But the concept of the "balance of fear" was by itself a radical change in the nature of fear.
trol, trade and, most importantly education. Fulbright said.
There must be such things as arms con-
In a brief question and answer period after the speech, Fulbright said he would vote for the Panama Canal treaties if he were still in the Senate.
"IT IS A REMNANT of colonialism," he said. "The only thing I object to is that they took so long to decide—it should have taken only two weeks."
He also said the real threat in the United States was an internal one caused by infiltration, which is accelerated by increased weapons spending.
"We're going to destroy the United States or ourselves," Fulbright said, "by our own actions."
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In the 27th chapter of the Book of Acts there is the account of the Apostle Paul's trip to Italy and Rome to appear before Caesar. He is now a prisoner among other prisoners, in the prison where he was held. The stormier storm for two or more weeks the ship was wrecked and dashed to pieces by the violence of the waves. All the cargo and valuations on board were lost, except the human cargo of 276 souls. Every one of these escaped ships was taken to safety. The PAUL-AID beast had avoided them they had taken heed to Paul's warning. After sailing had been slow and dangerous for many days the ship put in a port called FairHawaii on the island of Cretce, to consider the advisability of stopping it from being towed to UNTO THEM, SIRS, I PERCEIVE THE VOYAGE WILL BE WITH MUCH HURT AND DAMAGE, NOT ONLY TO THE LADING AND SHIP, BUT ALSO TO OUR LIVES, NERTHLESS THE CELL, BOTH TO THE MARKER AND THE SHIP, MORE THAN THOSE IN WHICH WERE SPOKEN BY PAUL".
The Centurion doubtless recognized he had an unusual man among his prisoners. He was very considerable and courteous to him and gave him a sword. However, when it came to this prisoner's nautical experience and advice he figured it natural and wiser to accept that of the captains and owner of the ship as the guards of the sea, into the "jaws of death", and but for the presence of Paul and God's purpose for him to preach at Rome, it appears all the more astonishing that in his cargo (Down from the centuries to our day, all the civilized world has come to recognize that the Centurion had been wrong in his attitude and was with" — but for the most part it seems as men prefer the
advice of the captains and owners of the world's ships and cargo, rather than that of the God inspired prophets.
In this 217th chapter you will find that after it was too late to save anything except the life in their own skins, the Centurion, the Master, the God of the world, he heeded and obey the warnings of The Apostle. When they rejected his advice about remaining at Crête, for a long time Paul kept quiet. But after being tempest-tested for about a couple of weeks and all hope was gone, he had to leave the prison and abstinence, Paul stood forth in the midst of them, and said, sirs, you should have hearkened unto me, and not to have leased from Crête, and to have gained this harm and loss. Now I exhort you to be of good cheer; for there shall be no danger that you shall not suffer the three STOEED BY ME THIS NIGHT THE ANGEL OF GOD, WHOSE I AM, AND WHOM I SERVE, SAYING, FEAR NOT PAUL, *THOU MUST BE BROUGHT BEFORE CGAASR*, *THOU MUST BE BROUGHT BEFORE CGAASR* WITH THEE, *WHEREFORE, SIRS OF GOOD CheER* FOR IBELIEVE GOD, THAT IT SHALL BE EVERAS IT WAS TOLD ME. HOWEBET WE MUST BE CAST UPON A CERTAIN ISLAND.* Acts 27:21-28. After this we find the commandment of Actors on acting's advice in order to save their lives.
The application of this message can be made to all our individual, local, national, and international problems. "GOD HATH SPOKEN — BY THE PROPHETS — IN THE LEST DAYS SPOKEN UT TO US BYHS SON" - Hebrews 1:21, 1 we hear His words for us. "And I will instruct you in the way He gives you." His presence will go with us; "I WILL INSTRUCT THEE AND TEACH THEE IN THE WAY THOU SHALT GI: I WILL GUIDE THEE WITH MINE EYE." Paimin 32:8.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 14, 1978
11
Arkansas meet to test trackmen
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
Procedent will be just about the only thing helping the KU men's track team tomorrow because the Jayhawks will be going to the Jonesboro game at Jonesboro without some important teams.
Kansas will try for its third straight team tie at the Arkansas meet without sprinters David Bluchter, Keven Newell, Cliff Wiley and Zach Hammond. All produced last year in Jonebrook.
KU men's track coach Bob Timmons may be without the backbone of the KU relay team.
"WERE REALLY LOOKING forward to
pull in, and eventually starting to
pull in together."
Women favored for tourney title
By NANCY DRESSLER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
"We realize everyone will be after us," Stancilt said yesterday. "We're the pre-curator."
KU football coach Bob Stancill has no doubts which team is considered the favorite in this weekend's Big Eight softball tournament in Norman, Okla.
KU, winner of last year's tournament,
will try to defend its championship against
six other Big Eight teams. The University of
Colorado will not participate in the tourn-
STANCLIFT SAID Iowa State University probably would give the Jayhawks, 18-6, their toughest competition for the title. KU won in last year's championship game, 6-1.
"No more than I've seen of the Big Eight schools," Iowa State will be the one to attend.
KU probably will regain first baseman Karen Schneller for the tournament. Schneller had injured a thumb in another game and had to be practiced the practiced with the Jayhaws Wednesday.
JUNIOR STARTING pitcher Shelley
sits in the fighters being the flu,
might pitch for KU
She "three some yesterday but we kept her inside," Stantiff said. "She's been on a walk."
KU opens tournament play against the University of Missouri Tigers today at 9 a.m. KU beat MU in last year's tournament opener, 8-4.
Stancliff the Tigers had lost several players from last year's team.
"THEY HAVE A young team," he said.
"Northwest Missouri State, a team we've beaten three or four times, has beaten them."
Should the Jayhawks get past Missouri, they will face the University of Oklahoma at
Oklahoma had drawn the University of Colorado for the first round but was given a bye when Colorado decided not to play in the tournament.
"They'll be rested and waiting." Stancliff said, "I think it's a little unfair that the teacher should not have to stay in line."
Stancliff said the caliber of competition for the tournament would be better than KU had faced in recent double-headers with smaller universities.
The tournament features the strongest two teams in Oklahoma, and Iowa State is second. The Browns are 12-6.
"We played really well last year. I think we have the depth in pitching needed in a team."
Sinclair, senior Paul Hernandez and freshmen Margaret Mah and LuAnn Staniw will complete KU's pitching staff for the tournament.
MU threatens KU soccer team
aware of what took place at Texas last week that guys have ready a lot of pride and we'll be ready
At the Texas Relays in Austin the best Kansas could manage was a fifth-place tie by paulter Tad Scales and a sixth-place finish by the two-mile relay team.
The Jayhawks were hampered by injuries to the grimpers and Coleran. The situation was complicated.
The KU Soccer Club should get a quick clue of what its chances of winning the Big Eight Tournament are this weekend in Boston, and when they face Missouri in the opening round.
The eight teams will be split into two groups of four, and each team will play the three other teams in its group. KU's division is Missouri, Oklahoma State and Nebraska.
In recent years, KU has done well in the meet. Last year the Jayhawks finished third, and two years ago they took first. Now, KU's chances of winning again this year.
The Tigers, traditionally one of the conference's top teams, have made the tourney finals the past three years. So, KU soccer has always been a tough one to know they have their work cut out for them.
"Without a doubt, Missouri will be the tough opponent in our division," Mooney said. "Since they've been in the finals the whole time, we haven't won, they should be anxious to win."
After those three games, the top team from each group will play in the finals. If they are to reach the finals, the Jayhawks must fare well against Missouri.
The other division boasts defending champion Oklahoma, who Mooney describes as "probably the tournament's guard them as the biggest threat to win."
Sophomore sprinter Billy Washington will be the only sprinter return to action tomorrow. He missed the first two meets of the season because of a muscle pull.
COLEMAN IS STILL hampered by a groin pull, Wiley has been slowed by a broken arm he received during the indoor season, Newell is suffering from a muscle pull and Butcher has not competed since the indoor season because of a hamstring
"It should be an interesting contest, but we're certainly optimistic," he said. "We've worked out a lot of team plays, so we're working together very well."
Coleman qualified for the NCAA outdoor meet two weeks ago in the first outdoor meet of the season. He ran 13.7 in the 110-meter hurdles.
"Last year, we did get some points in the shot and the javelin. "Timmons said. "We'll have to score there again if we hope to win. But last year we also had our sprinters."
The rash of injuries leaves Timmons searching elsewhere for points.
Trumps said he was counting on his field contingent to make up for points missed in the game.
Sports
FRESHMAN DISCUS THROWER Matt Friedman, who missed qualifying for the NCAA outdoor meet by two inches last week with a throw of 18.5, is one man Timmons with grueling onting on.
In other field events, Paul Titus will replace high jumper Keith Guinn, who will spend the weekend studying for a test. Jay Reardon miss his second straight meet because of a knee injury. Reardon also is a jumper.
Timmons also will count on the javelin team to improve this weekend. Javelin throwers Mark Kostek, Mike Stancilff, Mike Chesnev and Daniel Grove over the 110-foot mark in their careers.
result, Timmons has entered a large number of athletes for this meet.
James Samuels will compete in the long jump and Scales will try to better his 16-1 performance last week in the pole vault. Scales also will run with the 440-yard relay team of Washington, Bob Lozito and Samuels.
"We'll at least try to enter someone in every event this week." Timmons said. "Every point counts and it doesn't make any difference where they came from."
POINT TOTALS WILL be kept for each of the seven teams entered in the Classic. As a
On the track, middle-distance runner Lester Mickens will take his Big Eight Conference leading time of 14:20 in the 800-meter run into the Arkansas State Classic.
Mickens also will run with Jimmy Little,
Stan Whitaker and Tommy McCall on the
Australia tour.
The meet will feature the host team, Mississippi State, and Florida, Notre Dame, and Oklahoma.
DISTANCE RUNNER Kendall Smith will represent the Jayhawks in two events, the 5,000 and 10,000-meter run. Smith has the time of all 10,000 with a time of 31.49.0 earlier this year.
Paul Schultz, Brent Swanson and Paul Malott will run the steeplechip for KU. Schultz is second in the Big Eight in that event.
"We know Memphis State and Mississippi State are tough in the sprints," Timmons said. "I imagine Florida will be a well-ground team and Notre Dame probably will be too."
Hillel Presents
A JEW IN KANSAS
A Play by Norman Fedder
Associate Professor of Speech and Drama at K-State University
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Time—8:45 Following our usual Friday Night Services
All Students are urged to attend
NATURAL WILDLIFE RESERVE
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
Buy One Cone
Get One Free
Coupon Expires April 30, 1978
SUA FILMS CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS
Deadline Extended to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 19!
Looking for creative responsible people interested in film programming. Prerequisite: a love for film.
Interviews for the 1978-79 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 19. Please sign up at the SUA office for an interview time.
Positions Available:
- Summer Films Chairperson
- Genre Films Chairperson
- Women's Films Chairperson
- Classical Films Chairperson
- Popular Films Chairperson
- Film Society/Special Films Chairperson
- Midnight Movies Chairperson
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Bank between classes at our Zip Machine at the Kansas Union.
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TO: K.U. FACULTY
FROM: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES PLEASE NOTE:
ONLY 20% OF THE FALL COURSE CARDS FOR TEXTBOOKS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. . .
IF WE ARE TO BUY CURRENT TEXTBOOKS FROM KU STUDENTS AND/OR HAVE AVAILABLE TO THEM BOTH USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS FOR FALL SEMESTER COURSES, IT IS VITAL THAT YOUR TEXTBOOK REQUISITION CARDS BE SUBMITTED NOW!
PLEASE HELP US TO ATTAIN OUR GOAL OF MORE EFFECTIVE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THANK YOU.
24
Friday, April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jeltz finds home at second base
By KENDAVIS Staff Writer
At the conclusion of the 1977 University of Kansas baseball season KU baseball coach Tom O'Connell
Temple found himself with an infidel that had only one returning starter. Only third baseman Lee Ice remained a fixture in the Jayhawks' infield. KU had to find replacements for first baseman Carl Heinrich, who graduated, second baseman Ron MacDonald, who signed with the New York Giants on stop Jeff Watson, who used in his eligibility.
Those vacancy signs have long since been replaced—replaced with some players who have filled in the holes better than anyone could have hove for.
FRESHMAN BRIAN GRAY has things under control at first base and Monty Marlin, a transfer from Garden City Bobcats, to first stop. Both have been pleasant surprises.
But the new face at second base has been a special surprise. Steve Jeltz, Lawrence freshman, has moved into the KU baseball field to play a lone fanfare. But he is getting the job done.
Since Lawrence High does not have a baseball program, Jeltz played for the Lawrence American Legion team for three seasons. Last year he led the club with 33 points and led the league in second level bitter on the team with a 379 average and clubbed five home runs.
Jeltz is a gifted athlete. At Lawrence High School Jeltz had an outstanding career as a running back, played basketball for the University of Texas and played in three relay events while running track.
"BASEALL IS ISING to become my favorite sport," Jelzad said. "It used to be that football was my main interest. I thought about going out for football, but now I don't want to go get hurt. I wouldn't be able to go anywhere in football anyway.
"I've played baseball all my life. I played Legion ball and that's a big thing around here because we don't have high school ball, they they're finally going to get it next year."
Jetsz choose to play baseball at KU and
to Temple. The Jetsz will happy with that
the 9-10, 100-pound team. The 5-10,
100-pound team.
"Steve played Legion ball and we always knew he could run and throw." Temple said. But he had trouble running because the glove was a little high in the field. But he worked hard last fall and his contact at the plate has been better. Quite frankly, his hitting has been a surer one.
currently hitting at .313 clip and has performed well in the field.
"I know the things I'm doing wrong," Jelzell said. "I'm not satisfied with my hitting so far but I know it'll come around. I'm not afraid of worry about it—that's the worst thing to do.
AFTER KU'S FIRST 14 games Jelts was the second leading hitter on the squad with a .400 average. Since then he has gone into a little slump but Jelts isn't worried.
IN THE FIELD, things have been tougher for Jeltz than it appears. This is Jeltz's first season at second base. He had played in the major leagues and he says the transition has not been easy.
"I took a long time to get used to," Uzel said. "I've learned a lot of things here. I played shortstop all my life and it's a big game. I've done all right, thanks to good coachuim."
"I have to give Coach Temple a lot of credit for helping my hitting. I fortunate that he had the patience to help me. I was lunging at the ball when I came here instead of waiting on it. I would usually hit the ball when it struck and I wasn't getting my full power into it."
Jeltz has three doubles, two triples and eight runs batted in after 26 games. He has drawn 12 walks and has struck out only five times.
Jeltz had to battle another freshman, Roger Riley, for the starting role at second. Riley, from Independence, Mo., is another converted shortstop.
"I didn't make an error in Legion ball last year and then I got here and I couldn't catch a gound ball at second. I have a tendency once every in a while when the ball is hit to move where I should move if I was playing shortstop."
KU travels to Iowa State to begin conference race
Bv JIM BLOOM
"His fielding has been sound," Temple
Staff Writer
Big Eight division play opens today for the University of Kansas baseball team when they travel to Ames, Iowa, to take on the Iowa State Clones.
KU baseball coach Coach Flood. Temple and his Jayhawks hope to get off to a good start in college.
Temple said he did not know what to expect from the Cyclones.
KU left yesterday afternoon for the four-game series with a 18-7-1 record. The Cyclones enter the games with an 8-9 record.
"IF WE JUMPED out to a good start, it will help us later on in the stands. Temple said. "That's what we did last year and ended up in second place in the division."
KU won three of four games against Iowa State last year at home. The Jayhawks finished second to Missouri in the Eastern Conference and Iowa finished third and Iowa State was last.
in its last outing, Iowa State lost a double-
header to Northern Iowa University. 9-4 and 8-6.
her talent has changed since last year so I don't know how good they are," Temple said. "I would say they have similar perceptions of the music, it will be tough playing on the road."
The top two teams in the division will play in a postseason tournament May 17-21 in Oklahoma City against the top two teams from the Western division. The winner of the tournament will then represent the Big Apple NCAA Basketball championship tournament.
Tuesday KU split a double-header with importers in the first game. KU won 3-0. Wednesday, KU split a doubleheader with importers in the first game. KU won 3-0.
The Cyclones are hitting .323 as a team.
KU has a .301队 batting average.
The KU quintet for today's meet is Craig Palmer, Jim Doyle, Doug Platner, John Michaelis and Tom Pearson. Also playing in the meet will be the rest of the squad. Even though their scores will not count, it will be important for them to play well.
Golf team seeks better scores
"AM JUST wait for us to start
him," said coach Jon Hanna
said, "I know we will do it."
Hoping to get moving after a slow start this season, the KU men's golf team will face Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska today in a home meet at Alvaran Hills Golf
KU, K-State and Missouri will be competing at Manhattan tomorrow.
"I don't know who I will take to Manhattan tomorrow, but I will look at all the scores, including the guys whose scores don't count, and make a decision," Hanna
psychotically, this could be a crucial weekend for the Jayhawks. With the home course advantage, they hope to put it together.
Hanna said Nebraska was the team to beat in today's tournament, which will be played on all three nines. But he still expects a strong showing from his team, he said.
iowa State is led by right-fielder Jeff Trungier, .491, and left-fielder Kelly Summy, .407. Starting infielders Al Benson, first base, and Jon Juhlin, second base, also are hitting over 300 to give the Cyclones power at the plate.
But Iowta Slay is having problems with its pitching. Its staff earned run average is 18.7. He's not a big part of the team.
For KU, it will be the same pitching rotation. Dan St. Clair and Terry Sutcliffe will start today's games, and Dave Rusch willchen will pitch in timorow's double-bider.
> probable starters against KU are Keeth Rangers, 3-0, Dave Anderson, 1-1, and Gary Larsen, 2-1. Cyclone coach Clair Rierson said to fill his rotation for a fourth starter to fill his rotation.
recently KU has been getting strong performances from catcher Andy Gilmore. Gilmore has hit two home runs in KU's last three games.
jetz has played an important part in KU's swimmer to switch this speed. The Jayhawks are using the hit-and-run and the stolen base more than they have in the past. Jeltz has put his speed to use, swiping five bases, and has yet to be thrown out.
said, "He is an outstanding athlete and after playing shortstop all his life he has adapted quite well. He is doing a good job turning that into that and that's what you need at second base."
"I feel like every time I get on first I have to get on second," Jeltz said. "If it's not late in the game, I'll try to go to third if I see the opportunity,
I MORE OR less have the green light for
wanting I want to go. I have to be
smart about when I go. Still, I amble a lot. When I get a hit I watch the outfielders. If the ball is bobbled, I'll try to take the extra drive, just takes one little bobble and it try "it."
Five stolen bases are quite a decline from the 1960s, when the baltic ball. Temple says Jelts will add to that deficit.
"He hasn't stolen a lot because with the situations we've had he hasn't had the opportunity." Temple said. "He's gotten on base a lot in game in a game where we've had a seven- or eight-run lead. I don't believe in running up the score on a team. We might hit and run when we're ahead that much but we won't do any base running."
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Watch the want ads in the Kansan
SPIRIT SQUAD 1978-79
TRYOUTS:
3. ) Everyone is invited to tryout.
The KU Spirit Squad is sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. All students interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squad are urged to attend an orientation event. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught.
TRYOUTS:
1.) Routines will be taught at the clinics.
2) No experience is necessary.
3.) Everyone is invited to try out.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1.) Regularly enrolled student at KU.
2.) Minimum grade point 1.8 overall.
3.) A sincere interest in KU athletics.
Tryouts
Clinics Allen Field House
Monday -5:30-7:00 April 17
Tuesday 5:30-7:00
April 18
Wednesday
April 19 -5:30-7:00
Thursday -5:30-7:00 April 20
Preliminaries
April 22 —9:30 a.m.
Finals
April 29 —9:30 a.m.
Watch the KU Spirit Squad in action: National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships April 24, 1978 on CBS.
KU expects rough match
Some rugby teams, according to KU rugby coach Dave Hay, play "cheap," or
The only way to take care of that, he said, is to play dirty right back.
"It’s not as much fun to play that way," he said, "but if they want to set the game said. That is what I do."
The Wichita Rugby Club is one such team.
KU will play A and B games against the club tomorrow in Wichita. The Jayhawks will stay in Wichita Sunday to play the Old Yellers, another city rugby club.
"Most of the Old Yellers are guys that used to play for KU." HAY said, "so we know a lot of them. It should be a good game."
Buy one pair of pants at the regular price and get the second pair for $2.00.
Entire stock is included. Bring a friend.
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Friday, April 14, 197
University Daily Kansan
13
Kivisto relies on doubles victories
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Snorts Writer
There's a consensus among the coaches concerning this weekend's Big Eight women's tennis championships in Lawrence—that more than half the teams competing have an excellent chance to win the title.
twill be vertically coarse, and KU women
twill be vertically kite-shaped, and KU women
twill be vertically kite-shaped.
Kansas, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Nebraska were all expected to be relatively even in the competition, which began this morning at 8:30 and will continue through tomorrow on the courts west of Allen Field House.
None of the remaining teams, Missouri,
Kansas State or Iowa State, is expected to
win the title. Colorado doesn't participate in
the women's meet.
"I KNOW Oklahoma said in a release that they were the favorite, but I think we have as good a chance as anyone," said Oklahoma State coach Betty Edgley.
Other coaches favor defending champion Nebraska and KU.
"I if I had to pick anyone, it would be between us and Nebraska," Kivsko said.
One thing the coaches do agree on, though, is that the pairings decided in last night's coaches' meeting will be extremely important.
THE COACHES were to decide the top two seeds in each position and then determine the best pair.
KU,KSU ally for unique meet
State rivalries will take priority over school rivalries tomorrow as the KU women's track team competes in the championship track meet in Manhattan.
Four track teams will be entered in the meet—KU, K-State, Colorado and Colorado State. The meet is structured so that the team will have Kansas schools against Colorado schools.
KU and KSU will combine the scores for
the Knife and Claw and SKU will do
the Karate.
KU women's track coach Teri Anderson said it was usual for KU to root for, but he said he did not.
"IT CERTAINLY IS GOING to feel different," she said. "K-State is our archival and we're always used to trying to beat it." She also noted, "going to be cheering for each abet to win."
Anderson said that, in addition to the opportunity to compete against each other, the main purpose of the meet was to promote goodwill between the schools.
Anderson said she expected KU to win the 60- and 400-meter hurdles, the long jump, the high jump and the shot put.
ENTERED IN THESE events for KU War:
Lori Lowey in the hurdles, Charmane Kulman and Kim Somes in the long jump,
Shawn Corwin in the high jump and
Cathy Brown, Cathy McMillan, Deb Hertzog and Deb Sieche on the two mile relay.
Anderson said the meet's most competitive would be the 800- and the soft-mat run.
Hertzog is KU's entrant in the 800. Brown and McMillin will be competing in the 1,500.
Anderson said she expected improved performances by the KU athletes in the field
Kings now 0-2 in coin tosses
NEW YORK (AP)—Their dismal season ended earlier in the week, but the Kansas City Browns' defense was
The Indiana Pacers, who tied Kansas city for the worst record in the Western Conference during the 1977-78 National Basketball Association season, won a coin toss with the Kings yesterday for the first selection in the college draft June 9.
Indiana participated in the coin toss after winning a draw earlier in the week with the Philadelphia 76ers. Kansas City's pick, The Kings, meanwhile, had acquired the first round draft pick from the New Jersey Nets, the team with the lowest percentage in the Eastern Conference.
Indiana won the toss when Kansas City incorrectly called heads.
Joe Axelson, Kings general manager and manager, had said before the flip that it "it doesn't really matter whether we win or lose the flip. All Americans Phil Ford of North Carolina and Mycal Thompson of Minnesota" are available and either one should help.
He said the Kings, who lost a similar coin toss last year, also had scouted both All-American Larry Bird, a junior from Indiana State, and freshman Earvin Johnson from Michigan State, should two players with childrush and become available for the draft.
"The draw is very important, Kivito said. "A lot is determined. It just a matter of chance."
Kansas enters the tournament 7-6-1 after winning its last three matches.
"KU has a good solid chance to win the title," Kristo said. "We are ready mentally because of the tough schedule we played in college." We are ready physically for the same reason."
KIVISTO said that several doubles changes made on that spring trip were the main reason for the Jahywns' recent and their good outlook for this weekend.
"If we are to win, doubles will be
stronger in doubles. We're definitely a lot
in doubles."
Struggling KU crew to row in state meet
The University of Kansas' rowing team will compete against Kansas State, Wichita State and Washburn University for the state college championship. The rowing team at Tuttle Creek Reservoir in Manhattan
KU will enter the men's freshman four oar, women's four oar and men's freshman four oar.
KU rowing coach Don Rose is optimistic about his team's chances.
But Oldahoma coach Kandy Sonheimer said he thought the Sooners were legitimate
"We've been working to improve the speed of our team and hope to close the gap"
"If we all play up to our capabilities, we should win the tournament," Sonheimer said. "A lot depends on everyone playing consistent."
favorites. Although OU is only 5-4, it
can now compete in State. 5-4, in its only
conference test.
THE BIGGEST problem for Oklahoma has been a lack of experience the Sooners' had in coaching.
"We have a relatively young team," she sobered. "What one reason I don't understand how we'll do."
"They are gaining good experience and are playing significantly better than in the past."
Oklahoma State returns everyone from last year's team, including Lisa Barry, the Big Eight's No. 1 singles champion, and Debbie Cunningham, the conference
champion in No. 2 singles. Barry and Cunningham combined to win the conference's first doubles championship last year.
HOWEVER, coach Edgley said that the lack of indoor乒乓 facilities had prevented many teams from playing.
"Overall we're not where I'd like to us because we had enough matches canceled by the weather," she said. "But psychologically we're up for it."
Nebraska also expects to figure strongly in the tournament after a 9-14 season.
Now that spring is here
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don't rush out for dinner
why not plan a
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nightly 8:00-10:00 p.m.
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Where The Taste Tells It All
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Preliminary competition was to begin today, two rounds of singles and one round of doubles were scheduled. Singles finals are Saturday at 11 a.m.
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Charlie and his band play many hit songs
including his own original material.
Now through this weekend
501 N. 9th FLAMINGO CLUB
--played the course last fall and finished in excellent standing.
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Women golfers compete
KU women's golf coach Bill Schroeder said he expected especially good performances from Nancy Hois and Beth Bozer in the tournament because they
The KU women's golf team will compete in the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla. this weekend.
In the Susie Maxwell Invitational last fall on the same course, Boozer won individual honors and Hions placed third, and she won of the tournament in a 2 under par 69.
Count Basie, The Beach Boys, Bob Hope,
Leon Russell, Steve Martin, Sonny & Cher,
Lynyrd Skynyd, Jimmie Spheres, George Carlin,
Heart, ZZ Top, Leo Kottke
SUA
SPECIAL EVENTS
Positions open for 78-79 committee
- Hospitality - Ushers - Security
- Stage Manager - Publicity
For interviews, sign up in SUA office by 5:00 Monday April 17
Don't pass up this exciting opportunity!
Jazz Jazz Jazz Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstair
Tonite & Saturday
Tommy Johnson's Experiment
Admission only $2.00
Great modern Jazz!
Call 843-8575 for reservations
T.
Vid
TODAY IS
"INDIAN
DAY"
The Native American Alliance
is sponsoring a cultural awareness
event here at the University of Kansas
with:
Video-films on Native American Artizans,
Fritz Scholder R. C. Gorman
Helen Hardin Charles Lc
TODAY IS "INDIAN DAY"
forum Room, Kansas Union, 12:00 noon-5:00 p.m.
A panel discussion concerning—"Ethnocide and Genocide Among Native Americans," with Professors Don Stull, Dept. of Anthropology, KU Robert J. Smith, Dept. of Anthropology, KU Karl Schlesier, Dept. of Anthropology, WSU William Unruh, Dept. of History, WSU Craig Miner, Dept. of History, WSU Forum Room. Kansas Union, 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
And the 2nd Annual Kansas University Powwow April 14 and 15 7:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight Lawrence Community Building
Plus Native American Ceremonial Singers at 12:00 noon in front of Watson Library!!!
This organization funded by Student Activity Fee.
14
Friday, April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Taxpayers granted 2-day relief
Kansas taxpayers can delay filing their federal and state income tax returns an extra two days because the filing deadline falls on Saturday.
Usually returns are due tomorrow, April 15. However, because the deadline is on Saturday, returns must be marked no earlier than midnight IV, the following Monday.
Jack Harris, Lawrence postmaster, said last night that any return mail after a 4 p.m. Monday at the main post office, 645 Vermont S1., would be postmarked April 17. Returns mail at other locations could not be assured of the April 17 postmark.
Taxpayers who cannot make the deadline can send a form 4868 to the IRS and get a 60-day extension for any reason. The forms are available at IRS offices and at the post of
For RU students and staff, tax assistance is still available in the Lawrence area at a rate of $160.
The KU Accounting Club will give free tax preparation assistance today from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas State University. You will be tomorrow morning from 9 noon until.
All members who participate in the session have taken an income accounting course.
If taxpayers prefer nonstudent preparers,
assistance is available from private
workshops.
For a family of three—a husband, a wife and one college child—with an annual income of $20,000, prices for tax assistance vary widely.
Richard W. Bennett, a CPA with the firm of Lesh, Barrand and Schehrer in the Lawrence National Bank Building, 647 Massachusetts St., said the minimum fee would be $3. He said he thought the fee was not so high unless taxes were unusually complicated.
H & R Block Inc...723 Massachusetts St..
Beneficial Finance, 11 E. Eighth St., said preparation of a short form would be $13 and preparation of a long form would be $16.
said the total cost would depend on how complicated the individual's return was.
Ronald Beamman, public accountant, 2145 New Hampshire St., said the cost could be $8 to $15, depending on terminating. He said that in rare cases the charge could be from $23 to
For the do-it-yourselfer, income tax forms are available at local post offices and banks. The only ones available are the 1040, the long form, and 1040A, the short forms. Any unusual forms must be ordered from the IRS.
The long form is for taxpayers with itemized deductions and unusual listings including stocks, residence sales and businesses.
The short form is for people who had unearned income of $400 or less and who are unemployed.
RIP
Jazzin' up
Photo by ELI REICHMAN
With a lot of style and emotion, Ronald McCurdy, Bli Glade,
Fla., graduate student, conducted the KU jazz ensemble
yesterday afternoon in front of the Kansas Union. The group played from 12:30 to 1:19 yesterday and will play every Thursday from 1:45 to 2:15.
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Presents
UNIVERSITY • KANSAS
HERSHEA BRUSH
RECOGNITION
Commission on the Status of Women Presents
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HERSBUDH
RECOGNITION
The all person need do is fill in the amount
the earner on their form and sign it. The IRS
has a code to use.
The Internal Revenue Service will figure out a person takes their earnings do not matter.
Monday April 17
7 p.m. Kansas Union
partially funded by
Student Senate
Women's Recognition 1978
The IRS had some last-minute advice for taxpayers:
- Be sure both signatures are on a joint return.
- Put the social security number on the check in case it is separated from the return.
- Use the self-addressed envelope that comes with the booklet to mail the return.
Vicki Hamer, associate director of the office of affirmative action, Wednesday March 16, at 10 a.m. at The New York Times.
Associate director of affirmative action leaves KU to teach
She is leaving the University of Kansas to accept a job as professor of communication at the University of Northern Colorado at Greeley this fall.
She said the job description for her current position was ready and advertisements for applicants would be placed soon.
Hamer said yesterday that she would stay here through the summer to finish her Ph.D. in speech communication and human relations.
She has been associated with the office of affirmative action at KU since 1972, when the office was called the office of affirmative action for women. She has worked in the office of affirmative action since its inception in May 1973.
Grow Ahead Summer Workshops for Credit
May 8-June 16
Liberal Arts Workshop
Six Weeks/Six Credits
June 19-July 28
Studio Workshops
Six Weeks / Six Credits
Spend a part of Summer growing, and harvest six credits by Fall (transferable to your college).
U. S. Arms a chance to concentrate and explore all sides of conflict and Change: 100 Years of American History and Culture
Undergraduate Studio Workshops. Ceramics, Design, Fiber, Painting/Drawing, Photography, Printmaking/Drawing, or Sculpture. An ideal workshop environment of small classes where students and faculty share studies, ideas, techniques, and discoveries. Outstanding visiting artists and members of our internationally recognized Faculty. Plus an exciting series of extras: three evenings each week of performances, artist's lectures and films.
Enrollment for summer study is limited! Write or Call-
SUMMER '78
Kansas City Art Institute
4415 WARWICK BOULEVARD, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111
TELEPHONE 816 561.4852, EXTENSION 31
UK TVListings
KANSAS CITY ART INSTITUTE ADMITS OF EVERY RACE,
RELIGION, SEX, COLOR, HABITATION, NATIONAL AND ETHNIC ORIGIN.
Friday
P.M.
6:30 $100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Little Vic 9
Mary Maler Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywived Game 41
7:00 Movie—"Sickling Together" 9
Quartet, 4 27
Wondroman, 5, 13
Washington Week in Review 11, 19
Joker's Wid 41
7:30 CPO Sharkey 4, 27
Wall Street Week 11, 19
Movie—"Topaz" 41
8:00 Richie Brockelman, Private Eye 4,
27
Incredible Hulks 5, 13
Firing Line 11, 19
Movie—"The Two-Five" 9
9:30 Quincy 4,27
Meeting of Minds 13
Austin City Limits 19
10:00 Newe 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Originals (Documentary) 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Movie — "Moon of the Wolf" starring David Janssen, Barbara Rush, Bradford Dilman 5
Mirror Mile 9 Monsoon
ABC Cationted News 11, 19
NBA Play-Off 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Baretta 41
11:30 Hogan's Heroes 9
A.M.
12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Avengers 41
12:30 Movie—"The Battle of Neretva" 5 Ironside 13
1:10 Movie—"Topaz" 41
1:30 News 4
2:30 News 5
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Weekend Highlights
SATURDAY
SPORTS
1 p.m. Tennis (41)
1 p.m. Baseball—Phillips vs.
Cardinals (4, 27)
3 p.m. Pro Bowling (10, 13)
4 p.m. Wide World of Sports
5 p.m. Women's Tennis (27)
SUNDAY
1:200 nBA Play-Off (5)
12:30 p.m. High School Basketball
(11, 19)
1:30 pro Soccer (13)
1:30 p.m. Boxing (9)
1:30 p.m. Women's Tennis (27)
1:30 p.m. NBA Play-Off (5)
SPECIALS
SATURDAY
2 p. m. Curling (11, 19)
2:30 p. Wide World of Sports (13)
3 p. SportsWorld (27)
4 p. Golf (9, 13)
6 p. Pro Soccer (41)
7 p.m. Bob Hope (4, 27)
8 p.m. Journey to the Limitis
(National Geographic Special (11)
9 p.m. Miss America Pagent
(13, 41)
SUNDAY
4 p.m. Festival of Lively Arts for Young People (5)
9 p.m. Journey to the Outer Limits (National Geographic Special) (19)
Pizza Co fast free delivery
841-7900 fast free delivery!
2 FREE COKES
(with any pizzas with 1 or more toppings)
PizzaCo Test free delivery
Only 1 coupon per pizza
4 FREE COKES
(with any large pizza with 2 or more toppings)
C
PizzaCo
feet free delivery
Only 1 coupon per pizza
expires 4/26/78
---
Friday, April 14, 1978
15
Scientists to discuss steam plant
Kansas scientists will meet at the University of Kansas today and tomorrow to discuss environmental issues and exchange the results of their work of the past year.
The study, initiated in 1976 be a team of scientists from Kansas State University, reveals feasible methods of obtaining supplementary wood fuel for the steam plant. The lecture, "Energy Forest," will be held at 11:30 a.m. today.
The Kansas Academy of Science's annual meeting will focus on environmental concerns, including the results of a study on KU's禁锑 trash-burning steam plant.
General sessions of the academy conference will cover environmental education, land use and nuclear safeguards. Most
There will be a registration fee of $3 for students and $4 for nonstudents. Registration will take all day today and will take 10 a.m. tomorrow in the fifth floor lobby of the Kansas Union.
novee, professor of biology, said that he expected from 250 to 300 members of the academy to be present for the two-day conference. Interested people who are not Academy members are welcome to attend, he said.
sections of the meeting will be understandable for nonnacientists, according to Section 1.10.
A special seminar on the use of remote sensing for environmental analysis will be led by B.G.B.arr, director of the KU Space Technology Center.
G. Robert Keepin, head of the country's nuclear safeguards research laboratory
Keepin's speech, "Nuclear Safeguards:
Present Posture and Future Position, will be
released soon."
Remote sensing involves satellite and aerial photography. Speakers will demonstrate the use of remote sensing for monitoring and mapping of the environment and the discovery of archaeological sites.
Also, 10 KU professors and students will participate in a special session on land use analysis. Land use policies for urban and rural communities will be considered.
at 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Union.
The team of K-State scientists will present the results of a study on KU's proposal that could improve their research.
University Daily Kansan
Thirty-five students from various fields will contribute papers on their projects. A $100 award for the best student paper will be presented at a banquet today.
Tomorrow's program will consist of presentation of papers by individual
The Academy of Science has divisions in all the natural and physical sciences, including agriculture, medicine and engineering. The social sciences also will get attention in a section of tomorrow's lectures.
Nude visits Hashinger
The police were called to Hashinger Hall Wednesday morning in response to a report that a man indecently exposed himself on the eighth floor women's bathroom.
The woman told the police that she was taking a shower when a naked man approached her and told her to keep quiet.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Mike Hill, chief of KU Police, said the police had a description of the suspect but had made no arrests.
Accor. accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students who wish to sex to be admitted. PLEASE ENTER ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
times times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional $0.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday Friday 5 pm
Wednesday Thursday 5 pm
Thursday Wednesday 5 pm
Friday Wednesday 5 pm
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 items can be advertised FREE of charge during these days. These cards can be picked up in person or at the calling of the UIB business office. UIB BUSINESS OFFICE 864-4254 UIB BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARKY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been Serving.
PARKY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been Serving.
WILL-PRESSED UDALY UDALY LIGOR
WILL-PRESSED UDALY UDALY
Harpier, Kailasan laughed and said it couldn't be better. The Season's opera May 1. No phone for reply. At the door.
One person's junk is another person's treasure. Soelf
should have been placed in the U.K. before Place a clad ad in the U.K. 428
Fantasy Expeditions - Live this adventure, 7-nights
State University and Survive Unlimited, P.O.
Box 1020, Boca Raton, FL 33487
Harper, Karnawat launched and said it couldn't be missed. The season began May 1. No phone; for replay, call (212) 359-7460.
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save, buy brand
illustrated lenses from Lens Supplies. Box
Lenses. Shop at www.lenssupply.com.
TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Sunday evening a weeklong semester-long V.T. program entitled the "HOLocaust" dueling the Jewish oppression by the Nazis, will be held for all interested, during the scheduled TV times this program is being aired. Rd. where there will be discussion resource people available. TV will also be located at the United Ministries, 1284 Oracel and the Jewish Community Center. 1284 Oracel.
TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY: SUNDAY
8:00 AM
NBC will be PRESENTING a TV PROGRAM
attitled the "HOLOCANUS" depturing the Jewish
history of T.V. will be set up for all interested,
during the scheduled TV times this program is
running. 1539 Echo Hd where there will be discussion
of T.V. programs in the gram will be hired. TV's will also be located at
the Community Center 117 High Drive. 4-19
RESERVATIONS for the PASSOVER 2ND NIGHT SEDER in the KANSAK ROOM of the NIGHT at SEDER EXTENDED TO MONDAY 17. Make cheques to R.U. HELIKL-B-117 Kansas Union.
Have a tropical summer with BONKON
Habitats. We also have cut-offs 12-4
841-300-694
841-300-695
HILLEL PRESENTS THE PRODUCTION *A JEW
are protections of the Jewish community at K
the 2018th Community Center, 71 Westlake
The 2018th Community Center, 71 Westlake
*Pinky night service Samming at 7 p.m.
*Pinky night service Samming at 7 p.m.
**HILELL will be HAYING a HOLOCAUST DESTROYER.**
*Kansas Union in STUDENTS INFORMATION*
*Kansas Union in STUDENTS INFORMATION*
*voted ASPECTS OF THE HOLOCAUTE*
*THOUGHTS ON THE HOLOCAUTE*
*MAINED this booth*
*Interested students willing to help in manning*
*the booth can contact JOE WESTMINSTER, HIILEL*
*can be open can contact JOE WESTMINSTER, HIILEL*
*Are not contacting me can sign a sheet on*
*the Inflight office door when they say*
*4-19
**FREE ADMISSION:** The Lawrence Gem & Mineral
Society, 5 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Louis on Sat.
15 April at 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sun.
16 April at 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Corme and use the
Corme Hall Pavilion for meeting and faceting of gemstones FREE ADMISSION
and faceting of gemstones FREE ADMISSION
**HILLEE PRESENTS HOLOCAUST EXHIBIT THIS**
Thursday and Friday at the United Ministries
Building, 193rd Grand. All students and faculty
are urged to view this exhibit. Open 8 a.m.
4-14
**COME SUPPORT THE KIU KAILING CLUB this weekend!**
**Club for the Spring Hiking Five.** Schools will host a morning, an afternoon and will last into the evening. Free beer, mugs and sunscreen are included.
**For more information and directions to the summer camp, visit www.kiukailing.org.**
FRESH WATER
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
The Organization of Arab Students presents an
event for students interested in the study of Arabic.
7:00 p.m., Friday, April 14, in Worcester $340,
in color with English subtitles. $1.00 for non-Arab-
s, not for non-Arab student. Do not miss it if you
knowing forooking at this event.
SWAP and SHOP in our parking lot every second and 4 wkends from the beach. 2-hour regular indoor Sat, sun, marketer Outside space $3-day, 9-15 Inch TV, WIFI, 800-watt indoor ABS, 841-117 or 842-767. Battery 4-20
FOR RENT
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
mansion. Parking. Utilities p. Phone # 800-345-6789
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Studio Rate (only)
$17.50 monthly (formattedurnal rate) JoyHawk-
Rates $29.99 per hour (formattedurnal rate)
Booms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
laundromat, mobile home. 842-4004, 842-5007
mobile home. 842-4004, 842-5007
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
for male boarder. Near KU and KU, 848-7677. fff
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENEFT UNFINISHED from $152. Two leased jumbo pools, unfurnished from $152. Office space, indoor RIDGE HEATED POOL. Office open pool. Indoor RIDGE HEATED POOL. 4444, or in 2144 Front Row. Next door to 4444, or in 2144 Front Row.
For rent immediatety 2 bedroom 2 baths
2 bedroom, 2 bath
sag carriage - central air
conditioner - place room
extra storage and KU box
call Nowhere American Airlines
180-634-8149, 180-634-8150, Apt. 3.
For rent at Park Plaza South Private home study room, Study Drapes,ew carpeting,KU bus route,commercial breakout lease,so we're renting the apartment for $495/month.Counsel on 1912 W. 25th or 842-316-5160.
On Campus living... Confortable lwp/bedroom
apartments, all utilities paid. Call for further
information.
Nice Mint Apt. available for summer, must sublue 2 br. 2 baths. hult; 811-6781.
Extra size 2 IH qtd. in new Purplepies located in
London, England. Delivery within London.
SUMMER SALE. Send samples to Sampson
London, London EC1N 8RG.
Summer Sublase 2, BR, AC, Private parking
Great neighborhood. Call 841-5069. 4-14
Subbies for summer - 2 bdrm, gpt. 1 jibs
Subbies for winter - 2 bdrm, gpt. 1 jibs
New-age Summer. Cool in summer. 843-577-891
New-age Winter. Cool in winter. 843-577-891
Summer Sublane- 3 bdr., 2 bath townhouse
Fully carpeted, CDA dishwasher, 8
Kingston RI 6-14
Nice one bedroom apt for rent for满足, posi-
tion. Ref. 102-853-7449. Available May 25th,
Reasonable rate. Call Gail 841-7683.
Rooms For Fall 1978. Men share bath, refectory,
barbecue, dining room. Villa with a kitchen.
Mutual pool. Corner of 4th and Kenttown
Apartments. Parking available.
Summer 2 bed apt. furnished, kitchen utensils,
breakfast rooms to class, dining, dalloway,
bathroom. 841-6788
Nice furnished apartment with central A.C. utility panel on one - phone available, available from 8am to 5pm. Phone 8-6029710.
Apartment for sublease, 1 block from campus.
base rise run through Aug. 15, A-2, Bedroom, 1015
Suite B, 604-819-3600
Sublease-Fantastic 28 bdm. apt. Full kitchen;
AC room. Near Campus and downtown.
Parking.
SUMMER—large, two bedroom in 4+
place. Carpet/glass garbage disposal, offe-
tter. Furniture: 824-828-8266, 824-828-8265
2 BR, AC, garden space, large
garage. Call 847-7669 or 841-7787.
Call 842-7667 or 841-7787.
4-19
Summer Term. Two rooms in new house only
block to campus. No smoking in classroom.
4-19
Summer Sublease-Nice 2 bedroom apt. Dishwan
Sublease-Neatly located. Friendly neighbors. B41-87488.
May 15-August 15 completely furnished. Wallet.
$750. Mail resume to: Reference $85-$125,
$170 or more. Mails: References $85-$125.
Summer sublease through Aug. 15. Nine 2-bed apartment, campus, furnished, free air, etc. Amenities included laundry, dishwasher, etc.
Large 2 BR duplex, family room and garage
Available June 1 842-8935 after 6:00. 4-25
FOR SALE
Summer sub-class 2 bedroom apt. close to campus, A.C. Call 841-5373. Furnished 4-14
To need to sublure for summer large 2 bedrooms
2 bath apartment. B41-801-033
4-18
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists
ELECTRIC, 893-900, 3600 - W, 601
BELL AUSTRALIA
ELECTRIC, 893-900, 3600 - W, 601
Grad Student wishes to rent house at for professor this summer. Call 841-3292 after 4-21
Vaughn Antiques. Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
antique furniture and all accessories. Open 9-5pm,
9:30am-7:45pm. 977-5445.
Western, Caribbean Networks Now on SATR! SKP-
Western, Caribbean Networks Now on SATR! SKP-
Western, Caribbean Networks Make sense to use ther-
mical Western Caribbean Networks
Crowns, DBK. Burwen Research. Acquiston-Crew.
Brooklyn, NY. Hudsonwood, odin; Audio Sys.
Inc.; florida and island leas.
3) For exam preparation
"N" 3
"Now Civilization" available
at now Troy Crest Stores.
tr
PARTY V. aster, sterne, curtains, carpet, paneling,
paint, $49; or best $89.
firm price: 842-6725.
Pkg Bath - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
Pack Hardware for your purpose. Audio Systems, 8th & 9th
Floor.
WATERBED, brand new, never been used, still in box. Such a deal! Call 842-8790.
1976 Honda CB5007 frame--mount fairing, falring back rest and lug rack, 430 miles.
Almost new Motorbike Mirrage 10-speed. Excel-
tion Royal Blue $349 or best offer £419-
811-5691
Married medical dentist student. 2 Barm, MD or Dearborn, MI; 3 Barm, MD or Dental school in K.C Call 432-0374 after 8 a.m.
1977 Yamaha RD125, excellent condition, 2200
miles $400.00. HK83-62441. 4-21
1. Baldwin "Gran Sport" 18-speed 25" frame
2. Schwartz unigrams upper frame excellent cut
3. Schwartz unigrams lower frame excellent cut
Luxurious 3-month old 1978 Hindx 3-bedroom,
2-bathroom. Or olds bed and goodie
dresser. Dedicated 2-bedrooms. Mobile home
If interested call KU Federal
School of Nursing. Office of the
our office 101 Cloark-Learay. 4-18
For Sale: 67 Buck Special. 2 doos. Good condition.
Snow tires included. 5204-8283 - 4-18
Moving-must all airfare waterbed, liner,
lumber, mattress, linens, bedding, wrap-
wrapping. Warmly call 814-7247 after 5 and weeks
before moving.
1974 MGB movl, excl. endl. AM-MF, radialls.
MGB addl, $295 must sell 1425 Indiana fdiana.
MGB subl, $295 must sell 1425 Indiana fdiana.
Yimahua Steren System. Used 6 months. CR-450
with Caterpillar 1 turbine air turbofan. It afterfired
at 842-4500 for Caterpillar 1 turbine air turbofan.
Ladies Schlesen S-5 speed, good mechanical condition. $40 Call 834-8523, evenings. 4-11
Yellow Labrador pups, ACA, Champion Pedigree,
hold and tame (lock, health guaranteed) C25-
25
Must-Sell-New TC-131 SD Cassette Recorder
(with Delight Good Condition - $64.95) Call 644-814-2700
Extra juice (171) Honda 350-CB New paint custom exhaust trick, $129.00 $500.00 - 7600-4-19 4-19 $500.00 - 7600-4-19 4-19
Fiat 800 Convert. 1986. Good Mileage, Good Condition. Panasonic Tascar. For Text Drive. 4-10
DODGE PICKUP
Paraphernalia Love Records
Clinton's campaign sold its items at Hillbrower Auction, where it is a market. Market, Saturday, April 19, 1986, at 3 p.m., at the New York office of the Clinton campaign.
1972 4-speed Vega Wagon New clutch, black tires AM-FM设 Neds body Call 852-306-8898
1974 Seas Jevinciw Sailout Sea 4 adults 14 ftl.
Ski 85 sq ft. fair Good condition 841-580-3128
75 Datum 1210, 46.000 miles. Very clean. Must
sit in a well-ventilated excursion. J33, 83-982.
Ship # 3778.
HELP WANTED
73 Mazda Rx-2. Complete new engine 12-mu
chassis, A C Shift, B E Battery, A C Shift,
A C Shift, A C Shift, A C Shift, A C Shift, A
C Shift,
1977 Honda Express DC-50. excellent condition.
1977 Honda rear baskets. B413-516 for 3-40
and rear baskets. B413-516 for 3-40
Stereo console w. turntable. AM-FM. 13 M-stat-
ter. TV. Both good condition. $115.99
over $39
Quitting Business sale. All Mary Kay Cosmetics 40% off. Call 832-449-3456. 4-18
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Mi Hsu 842-6858 (eve) or Montessori Mfg. Inc. Westpoke, Northwest Tapoka, 4640-59 at 1(933) 234-8465.
15 W. 9th 842-3059
full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHIAKLE
introductory demonstration 7 p.m. Sat. 4-29, 78-
Haskell Kit, Ramada Inn. Additional info.
RAMADA BACK IN, O'J Box, P.O.箱号 4-29
KS 60044
We can supply D.J.'s, Music and Sound System that can be catered to
AVON—Working your way through school. Earn a degree or certificate in college or campus. Hours required: excellent communication skills.
$100-$400 weekly attaching envelopes on campus.
$300-$600 monthly attaching envelopes on campus.
Southwestern Publishing House 1718202-KA, Memphis,
TN. (800) 278-5322.
MAKE $3,000 THIS SUMMER. If you are willing to reteach, independent, and hard-working.
LIFEGUARD—Johnson County Firm has summer positions available at numerous private and private locations. WTW offered preferred, but expert experience with manufacturing. **Anomation Services, Ltd.** #828 Kqvira, Lonewood. Anomation Services, Ltd. #828 Kqvira, Lonewood.
PSCHATICHER ADDIS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse, Administrator, State Hospital, 912-365-0788,
Tuppeh, Tucson, AZ. Phone 912-365-0788.
POOL MANAGER-Johnson County Kansas firm has opening for qualified person to take charge of 2 private pools throughout Kansas City area. Apply by April 18, 2015. PrismMEDIA Association Services, Ltd. #823-6091.
Since you're just walking around anyway why not just have a chat with her? Abby is in person at 9th and Mistletoe on Thursday.
Counter help, full and part-time. Must work
weekend. Barbara Faraña 842-1987 4-21
4-21
Summer Opportunity. One of the Midwives Old-
men Apprentices will apply for summer employment. Long hours required. Master's degree in management, goods movers and helpers. Must be 18. Driving experience is preferred. Person must be 59 years old. Lawrence, KS. An equal opportunity employer.
LOST AND FOUND
SUMMER ACCOUNTING OPENING for a shary,
did year business student. Minimum
graduate education required. Available by
June 1st. Resume seed (with course listing)
and resume cover letter to HR at CORP.
2001 Lakeview Dr., Lawrence, NM 87430.
"HAVING A PARTY?"
NUMBER ENGINEERING POSITION available in the U.S. for a full-time position with one year of studies remaining in residence. Provide excellent opportunities upon graduation and apply to AEQUOIQ CBOF - 2001 Lakeview Bay. EQUIPMENT MANAGER - COBOL.
Cook, steaks, broiler, above min; heat start and work summer. Part time, evening. Photos:
Mt. Oread Stereo needs DJ with large diversified music packs (can play part-time summer jazz and rock concerts). We also offer only investment. May include some traveling accommodations. Interested persons email mts-824-4248 [IMEMPLATELY]
Summer Opportunity. One of the Midwest Oldest Moving and Storage firms now accepting summer goods. Packers. A post-town-fall-time number of warehouses. N.I., N.J., N.C., N.M., N.D., N.A., Iowa, Louisiana. S. or KZ-8240. An Offer You Can't Resist!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER Student Monthly position SALARY $80-$500 month depending on exp. position and requirements. ship of computer software, maintains distribution with potential and existing software users and provides modification on routines used by Business ServicESTICATIONS Course work in Computer Science or related fields in computer programming, training and inventory control, upper level underwriting and inventory management. currently enrolled with at least eighteen months of college education to communicate both oral and in writing STAFF SELECTION: Persons interested in this position should write a letter of interest to PO Dawley 2007 Academic Manager, Lawrence Kansas, 60643; state resume and transcript Preliminary selection will be made on the basis of written resumes and previous experience. Final selection will be made on the basis of preliminary evaluations are completed before appearing for employment. NATION/AFRIMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYEE 4-17
Least: Men's ring left in fourth floor men's room at Summerfield on 4-8-72. Call Stages 375-0149 or 375-0223.
Lost, Set of 10 keys in the field between Oliver and Stuart. Call 864-295-4
4-14
Found: Woman's clutch purse. Turr, April 11,
near Murphy Hall. See campus police to identify
OXVSEXR JOHB SUMMER 2017/year conference
www.oxvsexr.com
Information: Wynn Bldg. Box C, 4900 Dupont
Instruments, Wynn Bldg. Box C, 4900 Dupont
Lost: Mast. brown bibdill near Alumun Place and 14th, 148th. 843-655. Kelce Matz.
Sound System that can be catered to your special music tastes.
Found: Gold chain near Murphy. Call and identify:
842-3309
4-17
GRAN SPORT
843-3328
7th & Arkansas
Mt. Oread Stereo
Call: 842-4248
Found: Ball point pen, silver, Cross brand, Call and identify: 811-4971. 4-17
camping bicycling canoeing
Lott, set of 3 keys on initial keyt. T.E. 4-7
Cordley, elementary. 844-6097
Found: Ladies Caravelle Watch found in Maletti.
Call: 864.3015
4-18
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with
Able at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center.
Able is available from 1 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday-
fri, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturday, 10 a.m.
Mess.
NOTICE
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard; counseling and local information 842-750. tf
Lawrence Medical Anesthilary Rumage Sale.
$20,000. Please call (866) 347-9511 or log in at www.lawrencemedical.com (formerly Maine's Krug). JBW淋浴室 & Amplifier bed kids household items, curtains, window coverings, bath mat, skis, bagged food, Food and soft drinks on sale all week.
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't use and buy something you want.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Even now you
have a party. Will your friends be
WEDDING? EQUALIZED. LIQUOR
FESTIVAL.
Home computers and experiments that make use of them Conn discuss issues of mutual concern with us - LASCOS April 26, 12 noon Student Computer Users Society for Compatibility Computers Operator Society 841-272 for info
PERSONAL
"Want to spend the summer sailing the Caribbean? Go with Capt. Brian, a Captain of the world, who would sail you year after year! Boat owner need crew? For free information, go to Skoco, Box 2085, Harbor Texas 77022.
4-14
Meet me at the Lawrence Symphony Concert
2 p.m. 16, Lawrence University A-14
8 p.m.
It's too late to drop. It won't too late to gp¹²
investment investment
Maternity, 841-387)
Wait, the word "investment" is a bit blurry.
Let's look at the second line again.
"Maternity, 841-387)"
The first word is "it's too late to drop".
The second word is "investment investment".
HELP US. If you saw a car being stopped by police at 7 P.M. and N.H. on Saturday, April 8 at 9 p.m., please call 824-672-871 or 814-315-731. You needn't help. We just need your assistance. we help. Just use 4-14
Sublake--summer 3 bedroom--unfurnished Trailing
patio only; only electric! Available June
841-780-6921
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16
Friday, April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Green Hall lacks signs for blind
By BARB KOENIG
Staff Writer
Accessibility to classrooms and offices in new Green Hall does not pose a problem for most KU students, but problems could arise for blind people using the building.
It was discovered recently that new Green is not in compliance with section 504 of an American National Standards Institute Code dealing with graphics for blind people.
According to the code, graphics for blind persons means that raised letters or numbers must be used to identify rooms or offices. The identification should be placed on the wall to the right or left of the door, preferably five feet from the floor.
Doors that might prove dangerous if a blind person entered or exited through them, such as those leading to a loading dock or fire escape, should be made identifiable by knurling the door knob. Knurling is an abrasion on the knob that gives it a
rough feeling. This alerts blind people that they are entering a danger area.
THE VIOLATION was noted by Roger
Cornelius, member of the Lawrence
Campus 900 Task Force.
Williams said his main concern in correcting the signs was for blind people who had not developed abilities to help them get around.
The task force committee was set up in August 1977 to determine whether buildings on the Lawrence campus were in compliance with Act 304 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
The committee prepares a transition plan twice a year that lists the modifications that need to be made for each building and the date when the modifications will be com-
SECTION 404 says that buildings that are federally united in whole or in part must be constructed within 10 miles.
Williams' notation was that door knobs at
the new law school were not knurled and the sign identification rooms and offices were not used.
Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said yesterday that the only area in which the new law school failed to comply with the federal rules is the rooms and offices. Lucas said that the door knobs were knurled and that there were brass markings next to the buttons on the doors.
Lacas said the noncompliance occurred because the law building was planned and constructed before Section 504 was adopted.
because the law building was planned and constructed before Section 364 was adopted. In addition, the school had to be after the law school had an item in its budget to accommodate the blind.
THE ROOM NUMBERS in Learned Hall are all identifiable because they have raised letters, Lucas said, and the room numbers in most of the new buildings would be done
Lucas said that there was a limited
City studies trash truck problems
By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Although Lawrence's trash problems this year included a high turnover of workers, high machine maintenance and excessive dust, the biggest problem was three trucks.
In an informal meeting Wednesday between four city commissioners and officials from the department of public works, a status report on the city's sanitation system revealed problems with its front-loading trash trucks.
Max Slimankard, assistant director of public works, said yesterday that the city needed three front-loading trash trucks. In recent months, the city lacked to have one in operation, he said.
The city bought a new truck in November 1977, but returned it recently because it continually broke down, Slankard said. The city had to rely on two trucks that required frequent maintenance because they were so old.
Slankard said he thought three trucks would be enough to handle the front-loading trash bins in the city. One truck would be used as a back-up truck.
The trucks, both more than three years old, Skandark said, have increasing operating costs because of their heavy use. The city bought a $33,000 truck last week from CorpB Equipment Co. in Kansas City, Mo., and has had no problems so far.
THE CITY OFFICIALS also decided to leave the monthly residential trash collection charge at $3.50, although they wanted a way to charge an additional fee for large amounts of trash. Slankard said the city might establish several levels of service with different rates for each, but for now the one-rate system would continue.
Slankard said that because of sharp objects in the trash, fatiguing hours and daily hazards of working outside, trash collection is the most dangerous industry nationwide.
The safety record in Lawrence, he said,
he said, but has improved dramatically since.
The city will be moving trash bins away from power lines and out of alleys and will be relocating others so that drivers will have fewer hazards, Slankard said.
The report said that the dumping rate at Lawrence's landfill area, which has an estimated useful life of three to five years, is being reduced to 20%. It will provide funds for an improvement project.
Skankard that litter along U.S. Hwy. 24, the highway on the way to the landfill, was becoming a problem and that the police did not respond. It is full of trash that blows onto the highway.
"WE NEED ASSISTANCE from police to strictly enforce the littering fines so we don't have to drive a truck out every other day to clean up the mess," he said.
The purpose of the report, Slankard said, was to tell the City Commission of sanitation problems and prepare them for the next week's initiatives, which probably will be filed by July 1.
The budget request, he said, probably would not exceed a 10 percent increase over this year's budget of slightly more than $1.2 billion; the increase would be for maintenance costs.
Slankard said he thought Lawrence residence were the first to receive this year, even though his
Council elects 4 officers
The 1978-79 University Council held its organizational meeting yesterday to elect council officers and officers of the University Senate executive committee.
The council is composed of 39 faculty members and 12 students.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, was elected presiding officer of the council. Tom Byers, Lawrence junior, was elected assistant presiding officer.
The presiding officers of SenEx also were elected.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, was elected chairperson of the College Board.
graduate student, was elected vice chairperson of SenEx.
As dictated by the University Senate code,
the chairperson of SenEx must be a faculty member of the council and the vice chairperson must be a student member.
The faculty members of the council also elected their representatives to SenEx. They elected Swartz, Zuther, Hutton Barron, professor of business, William Scott, professor of mathematics, Don Marcus, associate professor of philosophy.
Student members of SenEx were elected March 22 by the Student Senate. They are Byers, Zweifel and Mark Bernstein, Wakara graduate student.
Because of the shortage of trucks and frequent breakdowns this winter, the city's trash collectors sometimes had to begin work at midnight or 3 a.m. and work 10-16-hour shifts, Slankard said. Most of the men came to work all the time, regardless of the severe weather, but some quit after a few weeks' work.
office received several commplaints each week.
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amount of state funds available to make buildings accessible to handicapped persons and that the facilities planning people from all Kansas Board of Represents institutions would put in a coordinated request next year to get funding for modifications to meet the needs.
Williams said that with each new building built on campus, KU corps closer to
He said that of all KU buildings, the Student Body was nearest to collage with the code
Williams said he did not think the code requirements were consciously violated and that the University could make sure the code is used. It is also important that graphics be included in their designs.
LUCAS SAID IT would be quite some time before the signs and room numbers were changed in new Green or in any building where they are located, priorities, such as providing grade-level entrances for wheelchairs and making sure that all buildings accessible to handicapped persons.
Lucas said that they were concerned about accommodating the blind but that it was not possible now because of the limited amount of funds.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.130
Monday April 17,1978
Lawrence. Kansas
10
Rainy weather Saturday hampered the Superstars competition, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to raise funds for the Special Olympics.
Nancy Stinson, St. Louis sophomore and winner of the women's competition, watched weary Saturday as another cargo carrier slipped on wet grass during a run through the obstacle course at Broken Arrow Park. Duane Albert, Larned senior, won the men's competition.
Each athlete competed in his choice of seven sports, including bowling, basketball free throw, tennis, weight lifting and long jump.
Rick Chambers, Sigma Phi Epsilon organizer, said that each house had to pay $50 to enter an athlete. Any money raised after that, he said, would count as points. The athlete was not eligible for any awards.
"The money part of the competition is like an extra event, going towards the athlete's final point total." Chambers said. "And although a lot of the money comes from within the team, it is also important to be aware."
Sigma Phi Epilion was active in organizing the Superstars competition last year when the event was part of Greek Week, Chambers said. When the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association decided not to have Greek Week this semester, the fraternity decided to make the competition its philanthropic project for the semester.
Marcia Bush, Kappa Alpha Theta co-chairman, said letters had been sent to all fraternities and sororities explaining the competition, but the response had not been as
Chambers told other groups were not sent letters about the competition because the event was organized by the IFC and Panhellenic last year. When the groups were announced, the organizers said that the competition had been cancelled.
Statue's place up to administration
"It was out of habit, I guess," Chambers said. "But in light of how low the participation was this year, it's probably something we'll do in the future."
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Writer
A decision on whether move the Jimmy Gannon statue to new Green Hall is now back (in the plan).
In recent months, the matter of the statue's move has volleyed between KU administrators, the Kansas State Historical and the Kansas attorney general's office.
Joseph Snell, the society's director,
received a letter recently from KU
administrators requesting the society's
approval to accept a nomination.
opinion issued March 28 by the attorney
general's office that the statue must not be moved.
Soll had made a decision March 20 that the statue could be moved, although it would have been more difficult to do.
KU ADMINISTRATORS were required to obtain approval from the society to move the statue to comply with the 1977 Kansas State Preservation Act.
The preservation act provides protection against tampering by state or local groups for historical sites listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
The act also states that before any
registered site is changed, the society must give its approval.
Snell said that he would discuss the matter with the historical advisory board Thursday and that his reply would be sent to KU within two weeks.
Both old Green Hall and the state were
the national academic center, WCU.
According to the opinion issued by the attorney general's office, only Gov. Robert Wade was charged.
Snail said Friday that he had not replied to KU's most recent request but that a new one had been posted.
general who issued the opinion, said there was no time limit during which Bennett answered.
JOHN MARTIN, the assistant attorney
"The governor wouldn't intervien unless the University asked him to." Mattie said.
Bennett has said that he will not intervene in the matter unless someone makes an appeal.
"No one has asked the governor to do anything on the Jimmy Green statue," Brent Anderson, assistant press secretary to Bennett, said.
Bennett would have to conduct extensive research on the move if anyone requested it.
Tuition incentives try to ease doctor shortage
By TIM SHEEHY Staff Writer
A bill designed to combat the shortage of
students in Kansas because law Friday when
Gov. Ryan signed it.
The bill, which originated in the Kansas Senate, creates a scholarship program with two types of scholarships. The first type of scholarship is offered to students at the University of Kansas Medical Center's School of Medicine who agree to practice in any area of Kansas
Nonresidents are eligible for the scholarship program.
The second type of scholarship will allow students who sign a contract agreeing to practice in underserved areas of Kansas to receive a four-month stipend in addition to the usual benefits.
THE SECRETARY of health and en-
vironments of Kuwait medically underserved areas of Kuwait.
A student will practice one year in Kansas for every year he takes advantage of the school's program. However, the student must practice medicine in an area where stipend must practice medicine in an area of Kansas with doctor shortages. The student must have an paid can practice anywhere in the state.
Tuition at the Med Center is currently $3,000 a year for resident students enrolled in the four-year program and $4,000 for students enrolled in the three-year program. Tuition is double for nonresident students.
doctors available to Kansans, especially those located in rural, underserved areas.
"There is a potential long-term impact too, however, because studies show that doctors who begin their practices in area are more likely to remain in that
"I think the program will retain more medical school graduates in the state, and through Outreach programs and continuing education programs we can make medical
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. DYKES said yesterday that he thought the bill would help those students who encounter financial difficulties in medical school.
The bill will become effective June 1.
The bill will become effective June 1.
Students who do not honor their contracts to practice in Kansas will be required to pay the full amount of tuition plus interest.
Bennett signed a number of other bills Friday, including one that will make financial assistance available to people suffering from sickle-cell anemia.
practice in Kansas more attractive," Dykes said.
A midnight rider is a legislative term for an amendment that is tacked on to a bill late in the session and that has received very little debate.
Bennett again had strong words for the Legislature and its use of the "midnight rider" on several bills at the end of the session.
BENEFTT SENT a bill on product liability insurance to the secretary of state without his signature. He said he could not mention because of the fashion in which it was passed.
Grounds crews revitalize campus
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
On a sunny afternoon in the second week of April a lanky, gray-haired man is seen scooping loose dirt around a sapling he has built in the Hall. He notices two girls watching him.
"Pss!! Come here a minute, get a secret for ya!" he calls.
They clutch their books a little tighter and restantly walk over. He stands up, picking the book off his lap.
"There's something I oughta tell ya about this little fire here," he says, pointing down the wall. "I'll just put it out."
The girls giggle.
"Be it known that this tree has been planted on this campus by me for you," he looks, looking at them seriously. "And what I was doing in front of the classroom, is that it was done by a dirty old man."
He bursts into wild laughter, grabs his shovel and goes walking off.
"TOLD YOU those guys are weird," one girl says to the other.
"And not only that," the other complains,
"It's an ulyl tree."
But what that old man knew, and what he wanted the students to know, although they apparently did not understand was that some day that tree would be part of KU's landscaping that others would call beautiful.
KU grounds crews, the final cog in a complicated landscape-planning machine with gears that run from an architect's drawing board to the chancellor's desk to Facilities Operations, as well as several other buildings. We have been in full force the past two weeks.
The grounds crews are trying to get as many plants into the ground as possible during this spring's shortened planting season.
The average spring planting season lasts about six weeks. Mathes said, but this year it probably would be no longer than three weeks. Planting has been underway for two weeks.
Jim Mathes, director of land maintenance at Facilities Operations, said Friday that a late winter along with untimely rains had slipped this year's landscape operations.
Mathes said that in another week nursery plants would have matured too much to safely transplant. After that, KU grounds plants until fall before planting could resume.
"WHEN MOTHER NATURE is throwing the blows, he said," there's nothing we can do. "So we're just not going."
"We've had to let some things like weed spraying slide a little because of the plan."
Getting new Green Hall landscape has been the major job this spring, according to Mathes. Landscaping for the new Visual Arts Building will begin this spring, but those plans had to be shelved until the fall because of both the short season and delayed construction on the building.
MATHES SAID THAT landscape could not begin on a new building until the construction was completely finished. Otherwise, the work was damaged by construction machinery, he said.
The landscaping plans for the new Visual Arts Building include benches, more sidewalks, junior trees, dozens of little spreader bushes and, on the north side, a row of trees that will be new to campus—Cherieke Chief dogwood.
Mathes said dogworms were tried at KU about 30 years ago but they died. At CEP, about 18 years ago, the
in the past 30 years, as well as the protection the building will give the plants against intense sunlight. Mathes said there was a good chance the dogwoods can now sur-
THE SHAPE A LANDSCAPING project will take originally buds in the mind of Alton Thomas, University landscape architect. His plans are sketched on a map and then sent for approval to the chancellor, the university director, Mathets and several other people.
After that, the plans are reworked until an acceptable design is agreed upon by all.
Thomas said that landcaping a new building generally costs 2 or 3 percent of the cost.
There are many considerations—aesthetic, functional, financial—when planning a landscape. And all of these are dictated by what the climate will allow.
"On Mount Oread alone there are a number of microclimates," Thomas said. "Slope, direction, watershed, soil and wind determine what can be planted and where."
"Because we are at the intersecting corner of four weather zones, there are plants that grow in Kansas City that would die here. There are even plants that can live on the north side of campus but would die on the south."
THOMAS ALSO SAID the shallow shelf of rock that underlies Mount Orand was a mountain.
Thomas said that although his designs did not follow a single landscaping trend or model, he had altered his designs over the years to accommodate the general shift towards more angular, box-shaped buildings on campus, such as Wesco Hall.
"In the past 20 years our landscapes here has shifted away from the old naturalistic style and gone toward a more geometric, ordered look," Thomas said.
The growing attention paid to solar energy also has worked its way into the job market.
"IF POSSIBLE, we try to plant deciduous trees on the south side of the building," Thomas said. "That way it gets shaded in the winter, the leaves fall and let in the sun."
Upholding a tradition that dates back to the first KU chancellor, Frank Marvin, who personally bought a bucket of walnuts from his son, Jake, in 1937. Potter's Lamp, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes keeps a close tab on campus greenery. His morning walks are well known among students.
One groundworker who was planting bushes on Llacane last Friday said, "We want no mistakes on job 'cause Dykes will just chase him. He sees something he don't like, he tells it."
Probably the most popular landscape donation on campus, at least among students, is the Prairie Acre behind Watson Library. The land, which is only about half an acre, was set aside by students and alumni in the 1980s to provide a space left in its natural, uncultivated state.
Tom Lee, land maintenance supervisor, said that Paircree Arac was moved every fall from his current site.
"WE ALSO HAVE TO go in now and then and pull saplings, pick up trash and poison the weeds that are always getting started in the kitchen, but for the most part, we get to leave it alone.
"It's too isolated to regenerate itself like the real prairie in the old days.
"If you really wanted it as it used to be,
"I think you have to chop down all the trees
that grow up there."
Last pact haunts firemen's talks
A flare-up over last year's contract between Lawrence firefighters and the city halted contract negotiations Friday after only 30 minutes, leaving representatives of both sides saying they were confused and disappointed.
According to Mike Penner, president of local 1596 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, the employees wanted to be trained and to stay beyond their regular hours. Call back pay would be two hours of overtime pay, which is one and a half times regular
City officials said they were supposed to receive bargaining proposals for next year's firefighters' contract, but instead the firefighters presented a letter stating no proposals would be made until the issue of overtime pay was resolved.
IT SAYS, "Any firefighter who has completed his tour of duty or who is called in on his day off is to be assured a minimum of two hours pay at the overtime rate."
In the agreement, Penner said, only one sentence discussed overtime付.
"We've had a lot of anxiety over the clause and decided not to make any proposals until it's cleared up," he said. "If they're not going to stick to last year's contract, we don't want to proceed with this year's."
The chief negotiator, Kevin Burt, the city's employee relations director, said yesterday that the agreement was designed only for employees who were called in on
He said that frequently an employee would be asked to stay five to 15 minutes after their shift to fill in for someone who was sick or late.
their day off, inconveniencing them sometimes for only a few minutes work.
He said their position would be unchanged at least until then.
Penner said the firefighters would meet tomorrow to discuss their next action.
Forest could provide fuel for KU trash-burning plant
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
An energy forest will be the best solution to the need for extra winter fuel for the University of Kansas proposed trash-treater. The University of Georgia forester Gary Nauchatton said Friday.
Staff Writer
A 400-acre energy forest would supply enough trees to compensate for the 15 to 18 percent shortage of trash predicted for the winter months. Naunton said,
K-State's forestry department and KU's School of Engineering began research in 1976 on the most economical fuel to supplement trash. Naughton taught in
preliminary results of the four-year study at a meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science.
A final report on the research will be made in September 1979, Naughton said. The trash-burning plant is proposed for the city to burn the current coal and gas-burning boiler.
The supplementary fuel must be wood, Naughton said, because it burns and heats similarly to trash. Burning coal or gas with coal is more complicated changes in the design of the plant.
NAUGHTON SAID that a University-
See FOREST page three
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN=
Capsules from the Associated Press, United Press International
Vance promotes Rhodesian talks
PRETORIA, South Africa - Cyrus Vance, secretary of state, and David Owen, British foreign secretary, were in South Africa yesterday trying to drum up support for a conference that would bring together the new biracial government of Rhodesia and black guerrillas. See story page 29.
Carter administration reviews term
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter, Vice President Walter Mondale and most of the senior White House staff met at Camp David this past weekend for a review of the administration's first 15 months in office. During the meeting there were rumors of a discussion of a possible high-level White House staff
Weather . . .
April showers and some thunderstorms should continue today in the arid areas. Temperatures should reach the 50s today and the 50s tomorrow.
Locally...
self-professed Frisbee fanatics came to the University of Kansas Saturday and yesterday to participate in KU's first Frisbee Club tournament. Rain dampened the activities and postponed part of the competition from Saturday to yesterday. See story page five.
Delayed news of aid awards coming soon
Students who are concerned about a delay in financial aid award notifications need not panic.
About one-third of the financial aid applications filed by returning KU students have been processed, Weinberg said.
Although there was no specific deadline, Weinberg said, officials in the office of student financial aid hope that the awarding of scholarships, loans and grants to those students whose成绩不佳 may be made before the final exams period.
All incoming students, both undergraduate and graduate, who applied for financial aid have had their applications processed, Weinberg said.
X
2
Monday, April 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
S. African help wanted in Rhodesian talks
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)-Somali guerrillas yesterday reported new clashes with Ethiopian forces. The guerrillas are defying an Ethiopian warning that the fighting could lead to an invasion of Somalia.
A communique broadcast by radio from the Somali capital of Mogadishu reported 249 Ethiopian and Cuban students on Friday at Tuesday and Thursday in Ethiopia's disputed Ogaden
region.
Somali broadcasts Saturday reported more than 1,000 Ethiopian and Cuban battlefield deaths after four days of fighting that began early last week.
Ethiopia's invasion threat was issued before the latest Somali battle reports were released but after the fighting was reported in October, there were not enough mounted on the Ethiopian warning.
SOMALIA WITHDREW its forces from
the Ogaden early last month after a Cuban-
eled Ethiopian assault swept over the last
week.
Two insurgent groups, the western Somali Liberation Front and the Somali Abo Liberation Front, announced after the withdrawal that they would continue to fight. Somalia's defense minister, Gen. Mohamed All Samatar, Tuesday pledged complete governmental support for the insurgents.
The latest battle communique said 128 Ethiopian and Cuban soldiers were killed Tuesday during a battle southwest of Jigua in the eastern Ogaden, 60 miles from the city.
The insurgents also reported blowing up a bus, which killed 23 soldiers, north of Jigura. In the south of the Ogaden, the Somalib Abo group said its guerrillas killed 86 soldiers and wounded 150 others in a battle in Bale province.
Fighting defies Ethiopian warning
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)—Cyrus R. Vance, U.S. secretary of state, and the British foreign secretary, David Owens, sought the support of white-ruled South Africa to meet them in a conference they builied government of Rhodesia and black guerrillas.
However, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, a black member of Rhodesia's ruling council, emphasized the difficulty of the British-American mission by saying in the Rhodesian capital of Salisbury that his government would be firm if attempts were
made to change the constitutional plan it is now following.
Vance and Owen flew here to meet with R.F. Boha, the South African foreign minister, after their weekend conference in Johannesburg. They were leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Magube.
South Africa can provide important leverage in the peace process because it is the chief trading partner and the only outlet to the sea for Rhodesia, burdened by international economic sanctions during the past 13 years of white rule and by its landlocked location.
"Under the circumstances, if they continue to commit this aggression against our territory, then we will take all appropriate measures to deal a severe blow so that they will never rear their ugly head again," Desta said.
THE UNITED STATES and Britain, the recognized colonial power in Rhodesia, even after that country declared independence in 1965, are sponsoring a plan for majority rule that features a British administrator and U.N. peacekeeping troops during the transition to black control in Rhodesia, with 6.4 million blacks and 383,000 whites.
In the Tanzanian talks, the guerrilla chiefs demanded a dominant role in any political dialogue.
meet with the current Rhodesian governing council.
The council, three black moderate leaders and white Prime Minister Ian Smith, has indicated it opposes such a conference. Such conference will be held between moderates and Smith that culminated last month in an agreement to form the biracial administration and move toward majority rule by Den. The council said the white minority have been guaranteed.
Farmer disparages Dole's link with bill
WASHINGTON • UPI1—A leader of the national farm strike movement said Thursday that the association of Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., with an emergency farm bill contributed heavily to the bill's defeat in the House last week.
"The wrong man was associated with it." The Republican senator the American Agricultural Movement said.
The Ethiopian ambassador to Kenya, Mengiste Desta, who issued the invasion warning Friday, charged that the insurgent groups were fictitious and their continued fighting meant Somalia had not abandoned its expansionist policies.
"The Dole name automatically pitted it against President Jimmy Carter and the 1977 farm bill. We talked about it and it was a big difference in time." We even tipped to other sponsors.
The bill would have established a feliable parity system that would guarantee farmers prices of as much as 100 percent of the crop, and how much land they took out of production.
THE IDEA OF flexible parity originated in Dale's office, and the bill was known as a "Dale bill."
SUA Films
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Monday, April 17 Photographers on Film
Robert Frank's
PULL MY DAISY
narration by Jack Kerouac with Allan Ginsberg, Peter Orlovsky.
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Taken during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training after graduation.
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to give his life off the ground. With Air Force silver wings, checks it out to ensure that he is safe.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER Dr. Vanilla Van Dyke. A film about Edward Weston by a photographer and admirer.
SOPHOMORES: Apply now for the Junior-Senior Air Force ROTC Program: Call Cast, Macke, 846-478 or contact us at (800) 212-5569.
DANNY LYON'S SOC SCI 127 Documentary on a Texas "tatto artist" and body decoration.
Latin American Cinema REED: INSURGENT MEXICO
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
had the item 'lift', "bold font" has been lace $94.00¢$
had the item 'airport' "bold font" has been lace $94.00¢$
Air Force ROTC Instruction Program teaches you how to design
designed to teach you the basics of flight through flying lessons
in small aircraft of a civilian affiliated flying school.
THE FIRE WORK (Ln Feu
Follett Malle's most successful nativ-
e achievement with; Maurice
Ronell, Jeanne Moreau
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Tuesday, April 18
Wednesday, April 19
Dir. Paul Leduc. Radical Journalist John Reed's account of Pancho Villa's Army.
Aesthetic Films of Current Avante Garde Filmmakers:
Thursday. April 20
SUNLIGHT/FLOATING/
THE FIRE WITHIN
SERENE VELOCITY—Emie Gehrh
HIGHWAY LANDSCAPE
ICE
AFTERNOON Berry Gerson
GROUP III:
SKY, BLUE, WATER,
LIGHT, SIGN J.J. Murphy
7:00 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
AIR FORCE
Face it. you've always wanted to fly Many of us have not the feeling, not for some reason it has never gone away.
Fri. & Sat., April 21 & 22
HARLAN COUNTY, U.S.A.
HARLAN COUNTY, U.S.A.
Produced and directed by Barbara Kopple. Academy Award Winner—BEST PICTURE Failure.
Fri, 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Sat, 7:00 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Both Nkomo and Mugabe engaged in tough rhetoric in their meetings with Vance and Owen at Dar-salama, Tanzania.
N13290
FACE TO FACE
Fri., 7:00 p.m.
Sat., 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Ingmar Bergman with Liv Ullmann, Gunner Bignstrand.
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
"but they weren't very concerned about any money that farmers might get from the U. Treasury. That bothers us because we don't want them to should get their prices at the marketplace."
Bitter said he did not totally attribute the House's rejection of the bill to Dole, who is viewed as a probably 1980 presidential candidate, and to Dole's running battle with Carter. Bitter said the bill also was hurt by the passage of legislation that sentiments from those opponents who said it would increase consumer food costs and might even cause a world food shortage.
"People were frightened that this might cause a food crisis," Bitner said. "They also were concerned that food prices would go up.
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARDS
*Best Picture* *Best Actress* (2) *Director*
ANNE BANCROFT SHIRLEY MacLAINE
Burt Reynolds Sally Fields
Jackie Gleason
The Turning Point PG
NOW! Eve 7:30 & 9:40 Sat. and Sun. Mat. at 2:30
She laughs, she cries,
Granada
1744 AVE. SINGAPORE AT 7:30 P.M.
she laughs, she cries,
she feels angry, she feels lonely,
she feels guilty, she makes breakfast,
she makes love, she makes do
she makes love, she makes do,
she is weak.
she is strong, she is weak,
she is brave, she is scared, she is...
an unmarried woman
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30
Nkomo said yesterday by way of farewell,
The struggle continues. It has to be intensified if we have to get sense from people
who are not willing to link—who understand by actual shooting.
JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES
MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN
MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN
Written and Directed by PAUL MAJUSKIY. MUSIC BILL CONTI
"The Spy Who Loved Me" PC
Cinema Twin
"SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" PG
Now at the Sunset
Mail a note to: Sunset, 601 W. 28th St., New York, NY 10024
& "Another Man, Another Chance" Showtime is 7:30
Richard Burton has
Sev 7:30 & 9:20 Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
Eve 7:30 & 9:20 Sat-Sun 2:30
"THE MEDUSA TOUCH"
Live 2004 LaBrake
4:15am Sun May 14:46
THE Hillcrest
FAMILY SAFETY HOLSTER & BIRTH AND CHILDREN'S CENTER
Bast Actor Richard Dreyfus
In
Neil Simon's
"THE
GOODBYE GIRL"
THE Hillcrest PG
Richard Draylus Marsha Mason
Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Sat-Sun 1:55
MELBROOKS
HIGH ANXIETY
A Payoho-Cornedy
with Madeline Kahn, Cloris Leachman
Walter Mathau Glenda Jackson a funny love story.
Hillcrest
Cinema Twin
"House Calls" PG
UK TVListings
Monday
P. M.
8:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Tattletales 9
MacNeil/Llehrer Report 11
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newly Game 41
7:00 Little House on the Prairie 4, 27
Good Times 5, 13
KCPT Auction 9
Daniel Foster, M. D. 11
KCPT Auction 19
America Night 41
7:30 Baby I'm Back 5, 13
Turnabout (Newsmagazine) 11
Joker's Wid 41
8:00 Movie—"Holoacus (Part 2)" 4, 2*
M*A*S*H* 5, 13
Onedin Line 11
Movie—"The Day the Fish Came Out" starring Tom Courtney,
Candice Bergen 41
8:30 One Day at a Time 5,13
9:00 Lou Grant 5,13 Originals 11
9:30 Anyone for Tennyson? 11
1000 News 5, 9, 13
Growing Years 11
KCPT Auction 19
Star Trek 41
10:05 News4,27
10:35 Johnny Carson 4, 27
10:30 Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Cappedion News 11
Movie "Duel in the Sun" 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Police Story 41
A. M.
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
1:05 News 4
12:00 Merv Griffin 9
12:00 MEN GIRLS
12:05 Tomorrow 4, 27
12:05 Tomorrow 4, 27
12:10 Wrestling 41
12:30 Movie—"City for Conquest"
starring James Cagney 5
1:10 Movie—"The Day the Fish Came Out" starring Tom Courtenay, Candice Bergen 41
2:30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
4:00 Thriller 4'
5:00 Untamed World 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
5. 20 United World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
A satirical talk show, "America 2night," debats at 7 p.m. on channel 41. All activities on the show are spoofs. The hosts are Barth Gimble who is Martin Mull) and Jerry Hubbard (whose real name is Fred Willard).
Part two of the movie "Holocaust" appears at 8 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. The movie is about a group of Jews caught up in problems in territory occupied by Nazi Germany during World War II.
"Duel in the Sun." a 1946 film shown at 10:30 p.m. on channel 13, is about a girl who comes to live in the
home of a wealthy Texas cattle rancher and falls in love with both of his sons Gregory Peck, Lillian Gish, Jenny Bissett, and Tim Winn. Lionel Barrymore is in this movie.
Robert Klein is guest host to "Johnny Carson," at 10:35 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. Horseyes pitcher Bob Clement and Ed M McMahon are guests.
Richard Benjamin, Desi Arnaz Jr. and the musical group Ashford and Simpson are Merv Griffin's guests at 12 midnight on channel 9.
Heart surgeon Christiana Barnard is guest on "The Tomorrow Show," at 12:05 a.m. on channels 4 and 27.
TO: K.U. FACULTY
FROM: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES PLEASE NOTE:
ONLY 21% OF THE FALL COURSE CARDS FOR TEXTBOOKS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. . .
IF WE ARE TO BUY CURRENT TEXTBOOKS FROM KU STUDENTS AND/OR HAVE AVAILABLE TO THEM BOTH USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS FOR FALL SEMESTER COURSES, IT IS VITAL THAT YOUR TEXTBOOK REQUISITION CARDS BE SUBMITTED NOW!
PLEASE HELP US TO ATTAIN OUR GOAL OF MORE EFFECTIVE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THANK YOU.
1
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 1978
3
Forest ...
From page one
owned energy forest would be the best source of wood fuel because it would provide a dependable supply of wood that would not be subjected to price increases.
Industrial wood wastes, dead trees and old railroad ties are other cheap, available sources of fuel that could meet KU's demands, Naughton said. But the cost of that wood will increase as more trash-burning plants are built, he said.
The price of these waste woods used as fuel is currently about 56 to 80 percent of the cost of natural gas, the study revealed. KU should use those resources for the trashburning plant as long as the price remains the same, and all installations also should be established, he said.
The energy forest studies are being conducted on 15 acres of the Sunflower Research Center near Eudora, K-State foresters are experimenting with tree
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: Robert M. Maxim from the Department of State lectures on "U.S. Human Rights: Theory and Practice," in RIGHTS INTERNATIONAL FERENCE, beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. A DISCUSSION OF HUMAN RIGHTS BY WORLD AREAS follows at 2:30 p.m. in the Southern Methodist Tustee, from Southern Methodist Artists' of the 18TH CENTURY" at 4 p.m., in Room 211 Spencer Museum of Art, John Norton from the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory presents "THE LOS ALAMOS" at 4:30 p.m. in Naidot Hall.
TONIGHT:  The WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM is at 7:30 in the Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms of the Union. Charles Edler, director of Spencer Museum, lectures on "BOSTON ART TREASURES" at 8in SPRING's auditorium. Kenneth Boulding, professor of economics at the University of Colorado, speaks on
"THE ECONOMICS OF HUMAN RIGHTS"
at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union, Tim
Riceke, organist, presents a STUDENT
who is 8 in Swarthout Hall Recital Hall
Murphy Hall.
the School of Journalism, will speak, *IRE ECOLOGY CLUB* will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. TAU SGAHM will meet at 7 p.m. in Robinson Dance Studio. Anyone interested in dance will meet at 7 p.m. FUNCTION CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor of the Union. SUA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. CANHS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Theater THETA TAU will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. Jean-Michel Cousteau will present an SUA LECTURE, "Man's Penetration of the Ocean," at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Robert Langham, in the Library of the Library LECTURE at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. alessandra Domina Council of Southern Methodist University will present a *LLEE* presentation in Freund's Vienna. Peem Facade to Psyche, at 8 p.m. in Art auditorium.
varieties, density of plantings and soil types.
THE RESEARCHERS selected fast-growing trees that would sprout from cut stumps so that six or seven trees could be planted. Measurements made after two growing seasons showed cottonwoods and black birch, the most fuel for each acre. Naukson saithe.
The study has not yet led to any conclusions about production costs or the best forest management practices, Naughton said. The research, which was funded by the Ozarks Regional Commission, will continue until 1979.
Naughton said the idea of a trash-burning plant had gained acceptance because of the escalating cost and unreliable supply of fossil fuels. KU now has an intermittable fuel contract, which means that when there is a fuel shortage it won't get enough fuel to carry buildings.
TRASH FROM WITHIN 40 miles of Lawrence will be sufficient to meet the heating and cooling needs of the campus for all except the winter months, Naughton
Increased winter demand for heat is not the only reason for the need for supply.
"There seems to be a trend in garbage, too," Naughton said. "People throw less out."
The fuel study also examined the possibility of gathering wood from local forests. There are enough dead or low-grade trees in the woodlands within 40 miles of Lawrence to meet the need for supplemental fuel at the trash-burning plant for wood burning and said. However, competition for the wood for fireplace use makes it too costly, he said.
The trash-burning plant also could use
railroad ties as extra fuel. The Santa Fe and Union Pacific railroad replacements about 30,000 railroad ties each year on the 150 miles of track between Topeka and Kansas City. The wood is cut into three pieces and lying beside the tracks.
BOTH RAILROADS have offered to give the tails to KU. The research team is seeking an economical method to gather and carry the trash-burning plant, Naughton said.
Waste from sawnmills and wood-finishing shops currently would be the cheapest and most efficient solution.
Sawdust and wood chips are fire hazards and create disposal problems for the wood industry, he said, and for that reason the industry is trying to find outlets for those waste products. When that happens, prices will increase.
URBAN WASTE wood faces the same future; increased competition for fuel will drive prices up. Naughton said he also expected the amount of available wood from cities to decrease as remedies for Dutch elm disease were developed. Much of the wood that comes from trees that have died since the disease became common in the mid-1960s.
The landfill still will be used for disposal of residue from the plant but the landfill will require only three acres a year, compared with 15 acres now used annually.
When it has little trash and no dead trees to dispose of, the cost of Lawrence will save $45,000 annually on the cost of operating the sanitary landfill. Naughton said.
Those savings would equal the annual rent on 700 acres of Kaw River bottomland, he
A park planned for the landfill site when it is completely filled will have to be postponed for several years. However, a tree must have some recreational use, Naughton said.
The last of the four teams off the line, the KU crew held a steady beat through the race for the young Jayhawks' first victory in rookie competition.
The KF freshman four-man crew proved it's not how you start but how you finish that counts Saturday at the Kansas State Rowing Championships in Wichita.
Rowers pull to victory
"We're not handling our sprint at the beginning and end of the race too well." KU rowing coach Don Rose said, "but we are able to hold a good racing beat without making the mistakes we were making the first of the year."
At the meet, which also includes Wichita State, Washburn and Kansas State, the KU freshman four-woman and eight-man crushes finished fourth.
The four-woman crew beat Wichita State, a team that had beaten them just a week before, but the eight-man crew was last.
KU, because it competes only in the freshman events, was in only three of the eight races. Wichita won the most runs and scored the most points, one, the eight-ear varsity championship.
TOMORROW: KAPPA TAU ALPHA will have a dinner and initiation at 6 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. John Hohenberg, professional-in-residence for
For Rose, the meet represented another step along the road to continued improvement for the Jayhawks, who are competing for the first time this year.
"The four-oar oars have really improved and the eight-oar is coming along pretty well, too," he said. "We are really the surprise of the meet."
Count Basie, The Beach Boys, Bob Hope,
Leon Russell, Steve Martin, Sonny & Cher,
Lynyrd Skynyrd, Jimmie Spheris, George Carlin,
Heart, ZZ Top, Loon Kottke
SUA
SPECIAL EVENTS Positions open for 78-79 committee
- Hospitality - Ushers - Security
- Stage Manager - Publicity
- Lights Manager
For interviews, sign up in SUA office by 5:00 Monday April 17
Don't pass up this exciting opportunity!
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4
Monday, April 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Senate raises illogical
It is highly questionable whether the officers of the Student Senate and the student body should be paid more than they are now.
The Senate last week decided to double the salaries of the student body president and vice president and to raise those of the Senate's executive secretary and treasurer. Congress obviously has no monopoly on voting itself increases.
The raises are dubious for two reasons. The first, and most obvious, is that student activity fees are not unlimited. The Senate's primary function is to allocate those fees to student organizations, not to itself.
Yet the Senate has an internal budget of more than $50,000 of which 30 percent is marked as "unallocated." That's more than $2 a year that each KU student has to pay.
In addition, the Senate is paying its officers inconsistently. If the officers' past salaries are considered as wages for time actually spent working in the Senate offices, rather than as monthly amounts, the inconsistency is readily apparent. And it remains inconsistent under the new salaries.
LAST YEAR, before the salary legislation was submitted, the Senate published figures on how many hours a week each officer worked. On the average, Steve Leben, former student body president, worked 40 to 50 hours each week for $125 a month. Now Mike Harper will get $250 for the same work's work. That's about $1.56 an hour.
In compaison, Ralph Munyan, former student body vice president, put in about 15
hours a week for $100 a month. Reggie Robinson, his successor, will receive $200, which works out to $3.32 an hour—more than twice Harper's pay, if considered on a hourly basis.
Naturally, the amount of time spent in Student Senate jobs varies annually with the people who fill them. But it seems, nonetheless, that Harper is getting the short end of the stick.
The salaries of the executive secretary and the treasurer of the Senate also vary widely. They look the same—$170 a month under the new scale—but the executive secretary works 25 hours a week and the treasurer 15, based on the Senate figures. That means the secretary will get $1.70 an hour—still more than Harper—and the treasurer will get $2.83 an hour.
LEBEN, ONE of the bill's sponsors, has contended that the salary increases were needed to make the jobs attractive to students who need jobs to support their educations. That's superficially logical. But it still fails to explain why the president's pay is relatively low when compared with salaries of other student officials.
In addition, Leben himself has said that holding student office yields intangible prestige benefits that compensate for the low salaries.
Most significantly, however, there are student organizations desperate for funds that are being told the inevitable at the annual budget hearings: The Senate just doesn't have enough money. Or does it?
Arab funding cut urged
To the editor:
KANSAN
Letters
It was gratifying to learn that a small group of disruptive students and their followers ultimately Vilhakar Rabin His incisive analysis of the current situation in the Middle East and its historical origins stood in clear contrast to the stomping demonstrators. Their unwillingness to listen and their refusal to allow the audience to listen illustrated the type of sensitivity that characterizes so much of contemporary anti-Israel sentiment. No doubt Rabin acted quite shrewdly in exposing the evict unruly demonstrators. Giving Lawrence residents personal exposure to the mentality of the PLO sympathizers gives rise to more arguments against the PLO cause.
A broader issue that these disruptions raise is that of free speech. The KU administration ddn an adamable job of enforcing freedom, and protesters were given a forum for their ideas. Unfortunately,
these students forgot that others have rights, too. Angered by a pre-taxal counter-demonstration in front of Hochschule, the organization Shawkat Hammouden was quoted in Friday's Kansan as saying, "We gave up the east side to the Zionists, even though they didn't have a permit." We are "we?" The Organization of Arab Students? The organization has access to University property? If their show of temper indicates the way these students normally behave in class, then we can understand why Hammoudeh and his cohorts have such a poor understanding of the Constitution and the free speech in this country.
In the same article Hammoudeh referes to Arab students who were "officers" assigned to help the police with "crowd control" and observed roaming the aisles of Hoch trying to pick fights with
members of the audience while their colleagues attempted to disrupt Rabin's speech. Several times these "officers" were ordered back to their seats by regular security forces.
As the administration ponders disciplinary action for those who tried to silence Rabin, I urge the Student Senate to deny all funding of the Iranian students, the Organization of Arab students and the Persian Speaking Group of the Moslem Student Association. These were the first students whose persistence was responsible for the disruptions that were obviously planned. It may not be possible to prevent a small minority of students from stifling free speech or to stop attempts at student activism, but the student body of KU should not have to fund such activities.
Rob Kuby Lawrence junior
Like a festering sore, the cattle pasture's draw reeks of sour gas and the musty taint of residual betroleum spirits.
Pollutants threaten pastureland
Along the muddy draw, a land basin that water drains through, the three or four inches of clear water reveal coils of dead earthworms, snails and motionless frogs. Rainbows on the surface betray the盆地 beneath the gentle slope toward the Kaw River a few miles away.
The fenced-in pipeline junction, just the other side of the county road that borders the cattle pastures, spilled about 44,000 gallons of gasoline on the roadway. The road was earlier, a smaller fuel oil spill caused some contamination of the immediate area.
THE PIPELINE, owned and operated by Williams Pipeline Co., Kansas City, Mo., transports fuel oil, gasoline and liquid nitrogen to the FMC chemical plant east of Lawrence for manufacture of fertilizer.
Three acres of the affected property, leased by Wayne Parks, RFD 3, from Ralph King, a law enforcement lawyer, has been fenced off from cattle at carpentering company's ex-tense.
When it rains, the residue from the most recent spill is forced down the slope and appears as a scum tainting the runoff. Apparently, there has been no new pollution from the Dupont Tests by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, immediately after the spill and for about a month thereafter, showed that levels of lead in the watershed were as high as one or two milligrams in each liter, Bill Bryson, chief geologist for the Kansas Department of Health Environment, said last week.
SINCE THAT time, the lead levels in the watershed have diminished well below the 5 milligrams in each liter
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
maximum prescribed by Environmental Protection Agency guidelines. Levels since the tests immediately after the spill have declined to no detectable level to .06 milligrams. Bryson said.
Parks raises about 30 head of cattle, a mixture of dairy and beef strains bred to a good beef bull to obtain the best qualities of both lines. Can a man who regards his rural avocation as a labor of love, science and art work with his pasture so contaminated that simple forms of life cannot survive?
"We've got a check down at the house, a photostatic copy, but we're not putting out the amount of the check," he said.
Parks said he couldn't reveal the amount of the settlement he get from the pipeline company.
BRYSON SAID that the June 23 spill occurred because the gaskets on the junction failed under the high-pressure line, but the water was drained. Most of the gasoline's volatile spirits escaped, leaving the waxy residue. What's happening now is the slow washing down of the watered into a seawater bed and into the Kaw River.
"But I'll say this, they haven't begun to pay me for the amount of hassle this has caused."
That the pipeline company did not have adequate clean up procedures was apparent, Parks said.
"The sheriffs and the Lawrence fire truck were out there and had the area blocked up. They didn't have the pipeline people got here," Parks said. "Even then they couldn't do anything except shut the valve off. They don't have enough water, clean up procedures on file."
EPA regulations require field clean up procedures only for fuel storage plants, not for
transportation spills, Bryson said.
ATTEMPTS TO contact authorities at Williams Pipeline Co. were unsuccessful. A manager was sent a way and lines manager, said that Barth was out of the office and that there was no one in the office who would be able to contact company's position on the matter.
There are more than 50,000 miles of similar pipelines in Kansas, Bryson said. The rights of way are issued by the Kansas Department of Transportation. The number of spillages of water by Bryson was estimated by Bryson to be 40 a year.
A Douglas County zoning administrator, Wayne Ketchum, said that anything that might pose a threat to the environment could be the county's responsibility, but instead was the state's job to correct.
Bryson, however, said the matter could go no further with his agency.
PUBLIC BEACH
PUBLIC BEACH
"WE HAVE gone about as far as we can with the investigation," he said. "About 10 percent of the cases to give Parks its best reputation."
Inspections by the state have determined that there is no pipeline leak feeding more water, watershed, according to Bryson
"We felt that Williams Brothers did a pretty good job on this one, and they worked with a pretty difficult situation.
"We've written a letter to Williams Brothers about putting in some scaled dike walls would be contained on site."
The state's recommendation, Bryson said, would be that such a barrier, probably using a plastic barrier under an earth berm, would be submitted by him "within the next month or so."
Both Bryson and Parks have said that there is always the chance of spillage and inundation with petine-transported materials.
IN PARKS' dylicic pastures, against the backdrop of rolling hills and lowing cattle, the pipeline seems a menace. And although there are warning signs against the hazardous materials transported by the pipeline disappeared, as Parks has said, "My cattle can't read and neither can the frogs."
What price is the United States willing to pay for its gasoline and standard of living? If the price falls, the quête of Parks' land, the price seems too high. From the offices of energy companies, government unemployment agencies, the price appears equitable.
But how long will people fence off agricultural land, a steadily expanding urban sprawl, to "protect" life from the toxic bases of their soil.
Instead of fencing cattle and wildlife out, perhaps we should fence ourselves in.
Foreign gifts to colleges controversial
By DAVID M. SLOAN
WASHINGTON-What do the governments of Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines, Muammar Qudafi of Libya and the shah of Iran have in common?
In addition to symbolizing authoritarian rule and systematic human-rights violations, each of the governments recently has donated $10 million in funds to American universities.
Although Americans have long contributed to education abroad through foreign-assistance programs, the funding of U.S. higher education by Third World governments is certainly a new phenomenon; most students to American universities has traditionally characterized the link between the U.S. educational system and developing countries. More
recently, however, this relationship has in certain instances assumed a character than educational than educational. In essence, several controversial foreign governments are seeking to buy international legitimacy gifts to U.S. universities.
ONE OF THE latest public relations initiatives of this kind involves a $1.5 million grant from the family of Ferdinand E. Harding and University's Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Ford.Medford, Md.
Since declaring martial law in 1972, Marcos has attempted to defect criticism of his government. He is understandably concerned about the American perception of his U.S. underwriter, the governorman who writes $125 million annually. Besides endowing a chair in his name, Marcos recently hired a New
York public relations firm to polish his image.
The Tufus president, Jean Mayer, says his acceptance of the Marcos chair is entirely appropriate because Tufus will be a leader in the world. Mayer asserts that Marcos, when viewed with other world leaders, is not all that bad and that Marcos must be viewed as a "perversion" of long-standing involvement in the Philippines.
COMPARED WITH Mayer,
Dean Peter Krogh of Georgetown's School of Foreign
Service in Washington has had an easy time justifying his
welcoming of $750,000 from the Libyan government. Although
student and faculty protested during a museum
exhibition there has been little reaction to
the Libyan endowment, except from humorous columnist Art
Buckwald.
In response to a Krogh statement that "one cannot
WHAT!?
LIQUOR BY
THE DRINK
LEGALIZED
CARRY
NATION
Palestinians represent protesters' 'real issue'
To the editor:
I am an Iranian studying at the University of Kansas, and I feel obligated to present my new in your paper *Ancient Islam and Absolution*. It seems that the real issue, the Palestinians, has been forgotten and that freedom of speech is the focus right now. As a professor of religious people, having the chance to enjoy democracy and freedom of speech, to understand what the Palestinians are subjected to, or not, by "democracy," in the West Bank and even in Lebanon. To Americans, freedom of speech is such a precious principle, such a "heavenly fruit," that it is essential to have freedom of speech. Maybe living in a country with a 200-year heritage of democratic rights, not having any internal wars and not having extremism, oppression and dictatastrophy allows them to think in that manner.
Many of the protesters come from families that have lost one of their dear ones in bombings, shellings and war. Most of these people no longer have a family because their family members cannot live together without a homeland.
Please do not assume that
KANSAN Letters
justify any shouts, chantings or interruptions. I just want to let Americans know that many of the protesters come from this background. Rabin said that we have no reason to believe when there is no democracy and that is why we behaved like that. Well, he is right in that there is no democracy, but what he forgot to mention was who supplies arms to Jordan, who supplies arms to Jordani Iran and Saudi Arabia.
I was in Hoch that night. I even booed a few times but I realized that was not helping at all. Therefore, I tried to talk to protesters to stop it. Some of them did but it was somewhat out of hand. We the recent massacre in London had something to do with this. Whatever happened is not approved by Arabs and Iranians. We tried to convey our message to Americans but we did not do it in the "American way." We criticize ourselves for this, although we firmly believe that what we tried to tell Americans was right and just; the way we said it was not the best.
freeze out a country because their ideology differs from ours," Buchwald cited Libya's unabashed support of international terrorists and suggested that Krogh pursue an Idi Amir Chan in Genocide, the murder of hundreds of the Chair of Aparheid and a Brezneh Studies Program in Human Rights.
Emza Mahfooz Iran graduate student
Not surprisingly, Georgetown and Libya bill the contribution differently—as an attempt to improve understanding between the American and Arab peoples. Unanswered is the question of whether this cross-cultural communication will be effective and aid and comfort to groups bent on Israel's annihilation.
NEVER TO BE OUTDRE, the shah also has actively sought to buy immunity from international criticism. Princeton, the university and, most recently, the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota have seen fit to-acquaint itself with a population which 70 percent of the native population is illiterate. For its Humphrey tribute, Iran is sending $25,000—a gift, commented one former Capitol Hill staffer, who marveled "the late senator."
It is clear that the attempts of Marcos, Qaddafi and the shah to cleanse their images have not been wholly successful. But this remains that American universities are embracing suspect money with open arms and clear consciences, while eager to supply dwindling foundation and federal finance-
ing, have judged potential contributions by their size, regardless of source.
Are our universities in such desperate straits? It seems equally clear that the recipients of these questionable monies are not in fact those schools most financially pressured, but that the university need not accept it. Even beggars can be choosers.
MAYER SAYS HES’S "drawn the line" and refused gift offers. He turned down a South Korean advance “because they’re in the business of buying Americans” and says he wouldn’t have taken Lebanese money. But he has his own business in South Korea, less an American product gone bad than the Philippines? Is Qaddafi really any “worse” than Marcos?
Defending acceptance of the Marcos gifts, the chairman of the Tufts trustees, Allan D. Callow, has declared that "Tufts has bought nothing that would raise an important point for all schools faced with like situations: What exactly does 'opportunity' signify for the donor? The foreign end of the United States, in some, 'opportunity' promises stronger ties between foreign countries and the United States. For others, however, such opportunities serve as conventions that world's most reprehensible dictators to attempt to legitimize their rules.
David M. Tufts, a 1978 graduate of Tufts University's Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, writes on international topics.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kerns daily Announcer (www.uakern.edu) on Tuesday, June 2 and July 6 except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Subscriptions to total $5 are a subscriber or $15 a junior account. Subscriptions to total $2 are a subscriber or $6 a junior account. The county Student subscription is a yearly account. The county Student subscription is a nonyearly account.
Editor
Rarhara Rosewicz
Managing Editor
Jeremy Sax
Journalist
John Mueller
Carrisus Editor
John Mueller
Associate Campus Editor
Kevin Kloum
Assistant Campus Editor
Deb Miller
Gary Bedore
Associate Sports Editor
Walt Baur
Photo Editor
Elie Chamman
Editorial Editor
John Mueller
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager Daryl Hedges
Promotional Managers Larson
National Advertising Manager Kim Mim
National Advertising Manager Kathy Prendergast
Publisher
David Dary
Monday, April 17, 1978
Rain doesn't wash away Frisbee enthusiasm
By DAN WINTER
Staff Writer
University Daily Kansan
Even the rain could not keep the diehards away.
The KU Frisee Club's tournament took place last weekend, but because Saturday's stormy weather hampered the competition, the tournament was extended through yesterday.
Wayne Gaul, president of the club, said yesterday that many more than the 77 participants who turned out would have participated if the day had not been rainy and cold.
Halfway through the distance-throwing competition Saturday, raindrops pelted the contestants for about five minutes before they called it quits.
"THE RAIN has really devastated us," Bill Gordon, tournament director, said, "but it has deterred the really hard-core people."
The diehards were the only ones left after several cloudbursts dampened the tournament and forced some of the competition inside Robinson Gymnasium. It was being held on the softball fields of Watkins Hospital.
The registered participants were classifi-
nated in three divisions—open, women’s and
junior.
Most of the contestants were not from Lawrence. They came from all over the Midwest - St. Louis, Lincoln, Columbia, Mo., Springfield, Wichita, Kansas City, Topeka—and they all had one thing on their mind - Frisbee.
"It would have been a real picnic day," Gaul said. "We have seen people with food and coolers and lots of kids running and still having a great time with Frisbee.
Because the tournament continued
one more day, the participants stayed at Club members' homes.
"WE TALKED A LOT of Frisbee and drank a few beers." Barney Byard, Kansas City, Mo., said. "But not too many. We're athletes, you know."
Saturday night they all got together for a party at one of the members' homes.
Byard was the winner of the men's distance throwing competition. He won with a toss of 275 feet, 4 inches. He is a teacher at Bishop Ward High School in Kansas City.
Gaul said all of his spare time was devoted to Frisbee.
The club was started in October by Gaul, a graduate student in radiation and biophysics. The club now has about 75 members.
"We're fanatics; we just love it," he said. The club meets every Wednesday and Saturday to loss the disc and talk business. His treatment had been planned for four months.
One event that was included in the tournament was a version of golf, played with a backstroke.
The golf competition was held yesterday because the rain destroyed some of the mounds.
Frisbee game is played like the regular game except for a smaller course. The course was mapped out in the area between Potter Lake and the Cannamite.
THE MAXIMUM TIME aloft event probably was the most difficult event in the
In that event, the disc is thrown into the end and the thrower must run and catch it.
The world record time in the maximum time aloft event is 15 seconds. Wind is a big factor in this experiment.
Individuality in Frisbee is the most evident in the free-style competition. It is the most colorful and creative aspect of Frisbee.
"Most Frisbee is self-taught," Gordon and "Everyone must develop their own skills."
In Saturday's preliminary competition, 10 teams of free-stylers had three minutes to show the judges how they could dance, dance or, for free-style are the contestants themselves.
will catch the disc and hold it aloft is most desirable.
IN FREE-STYLE, the two contestants on
each team toss the disc to each other with certain tricky and difficult moves such as over the head, under the leg and while doing a somersault.
Free-style can be compared to free-style ice skating. Some contestants have as much grace, strength, style and speed as the skaters.
Most of the Pristree players were eager to admit their fanaticism for the sport.
The International Frisbee Association has been trying to get free-style Frisbee competitions.
"Frisbee has cult appeal." Gordon said. "Most of us live the sport."
Postal workers threaten strike if wage lid enforced
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The director of the National Post Office Mail Handlers Union says 600,000 postal workers may strike this June if President Jimmy Carter enforces his 5 percent ceiling on federal pay increases.
"Carter can take that 5 percent and blow it out of his ears." Johnson said.
The director, Lonnie L. Johnson, told about 60 members of local 314 Saturday that Carter and postal officials in Washington were mistaken if they thought they could pressure the union to accept a 5 percent pay increase.
Negotiations on a new contract begin Thursday with the mail handlers, the letter carriers and the clerks' unions, which represent 600,000 postal employees
Carter said in his inflation message last
week that he would hold forthcoming federal pay increases to 5 percent to encourage more moderate wage and price increases in the private sector.
$337 missing from Murphy
Thieves escaped with $37 from Murphy Hall sometime Wednesday or Thursday.
Ronald Williams, director of the University Theatre, reported to the police Thursday that $215 from a safe and $69 from a cash register in the box office were stolen.
A few hours later, $$$ was reported stolen from a Zerot机密 on the Muskuline music store.
APRIL 21, 22, 28 & 29
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A 12 inch pizza with Pepperoni or Mushrooms or Hamburger
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Monday April 17 7 p.m. Kansas Union partially funded by Student Senate
Emily Taylor, director of the office of women in higher education in Washington and dean of women at KU from 1968 to 1974; will be guest speaker at the program.
professor of English who won the award in 1972, is the only woman to have received the award.
She was founder and administrator of the commission and the Emily Tylery Resource Center.
5 enter Women's Hall of Fame
Five women will be inducted into the KU
Women's Hall of Fame tonight at the ninth
anniversary celebration.
For the first time, the committee will present a citation to an outstanding woman
The program, sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union A reception for women honored at the program, titled "Herscope of Recognition," will follow.
The women's recognition committee also has chosen women to receive awards for outstanding staff member, teacher, nontraditional student and athlete and women outstanding in student services, community services, politics and women's rights.
The Women's Hall of Fame was initiated in 1970 by the commission to honor KU women alumnae, faculty and staff members.
The HOPE award, initiated in 1959 to honor an outstanding educator, is sponsored
Mar Boyd, adviser to the women's recognition committee, said yesterday that the hall of fame was the only award besides the HOPE award that allowed students to honor women teachers and faculty members at KU.
Women chosen as outstanding members in their departments and living organizations also will be recognized at the program.
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6
Monday, April 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KU's ailments soothed in victory
The portion of Arkansas near Jonesboro, the site of the third annual Arkansas State Track Classic, is well known for the helpful mineral water the region produces and for the spas where thousands of people year to relieve their muscle ailments.
The exposure the KU men's track team received must have worked wonders as the injury-ridden Jayhawks won seven events Saturday and took the team title in the meet.
Kansas scored 414 points and won the meet for the third straight year. Thirteen
KU MEN's track coach Bob Timmons was pleased at his team's performance.
"All of the coaches felt that we needed to get turned around in that way," she said. "I think it's about the things
that have been happening to us, you start wondering what else is going to happen."
Fortunately for Turunna, only one person was injured in the meet. M俯讲 Billy Hilly (the last) came in first.
The Jayhawks won seven events, and according to Tummons, there were 17 games lost.
POLE VAULTER Tad Scales qualified for the NCAA outdoor meet next month with a winning vault of 17-0. The vault is his best outdoors.
The Jayhawks swept the jevelin throw. Mike Stanklift recorded a throw of 21/4 to race KU but Mike Morse was the official winner with a toss of 216-2.
Tumminis said each team was allowed to enter three balls in the javelins. KU's scored 18, Ku's 6. KU's KU's
Freshman Matt Friedman tossed the discus 183-5 to place second.
ON THE TRACK, Brick Coldsmith recorded his best time in the 10,000-meter run by winning that event with a 30:48.4. He also recorded his time into the Big Eight lead in that event.
designated fourth thrower so his score did not count.
Freshman Paul Schultz, competing for only the second time in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, won that event in a time of 14 minutes and second in the 3,000-meter run in 14:38.52.
Distance runner Rick Emsz recorded his best performance in the 1,500-meter run. He was able to go 27.8 seconds.
Jayhawks sweep Cyclones
Terry Sullivay lifted his sixth victory against no losses yesterday as the University of Kansas baseball team conti- nued game-sweep of Iowa State University.
The series was the Big Eight eastern division opener for both teams. KU won the games yesterday 6 and 8-7. Kevin Kersen pitched the other victorious game. The games had been rescheduled after a caption Friday.
Saturday KU won again, 6-5 and 9-0.
IN THE FIRST game yesterday, KU jumped into the lead in the first inning. By the fourth inning, the Jayhawks had built a 6-1 lead.
Kerschen pitched five scoreless innings against the Cyclones. Galen Waler relieved him in the seventh and preserved the victory for Kerschen, who is now 4-2.
In the second game, KU scored once in each of the three innings and three in the fourth.
Monty Marlin and Monty Hobbs each drove in runs with singles in the three-run first inning—an inning in which KU was helped by two Iowa State errors.
BRIAN GRAY opened the fourth with a double and scored on a single by Dan Graham. After a walk, Lee Ice and Andy Gilmore followed with two more RBI base
Worley picked up his second save of the day after replacing Sutcliffe.
Saturday Dan St. Clair pitched a fourhitter in the second game and KU won 9-0.
In that game, KU's Ice and Butch Vickers each had a home run and three RBIs. KU
H
"COMPLEMENT TO ALL FOR A FANTASTIC PAIR OF SHOES. THEY'RE LIKE A NEW SET OF FEET."
STAN WHITHTAKER placed third in the 400-meter dash with a time of 46.84. That time moves Whitaker to within one-tenth of a minute Big Eight leader Dela Udo of Missouri.
People who wear Birkentocks are the best sales force we have. And all kinds of people are wearing them from teenagers to 82-year-old grannies
So if you wonder why anyone would wear such a funny looking sandal, ask who's wearing them.
On the other hand, if all you want to do is try on a pair, bring us your feet. It feels like a speech for themselves.
also converted four Iowa State errors into more runs.
IN THE FIRST game Saturday, KU
faced a 13-6 loss in timing to break a
tie and win the game. 6-8
The Jayhawks had rallied from a 4-2 deficit in the seventh inning. The Cyclones had answered with another run in their half of the inning to tie the game.
In the middle distances, Mickens won the
first round in a time of 1:50.18. He is
the Big Eight scorer.
Steve Jeltz reached base on a single in the top of the ninth. He advanced to third on a base hit by Vickers and then scored the winning run on a fielder's choice double play.
KU is now 22-7-1 on the year and 4-0 in division play. The most games a KU team has ever won in a season is 23 in 1976. Iowa State drops to 8-13 for the year.
KU used four pitchers in the game after starter Dave Rusch was knocked out in the first inning. Clay Christiansen eventually picked up a 10-foot shot that knocked his wav out of a lank and won the game.
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Little turned in a surprising performance in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 18.96 seconds.
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If Brewster had won, Nebraska would have taken home the championship trophy for the second consecutive year.
The competition was so close that the outcome was decided in a consolation match for third place between Oklahoma's Linda Shields and Mississippi Susan Brewster. The match ended after all other matches were completed.
"IT'S KNOW of a shame that after playing all these matches it ended in a tie," Nebraska tennis coach Henry Cox said after the meet.
Tennis meet ends in tie
Lawrence's Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club Saturday night.
After 54 matches in two days and three different tournament sites in two cities, the Big Eight women's tennis tournament ended in a tite.
KU finishes 3rd in tournaments
The University of Kansas men's golf team scored a pair of third-place finishes this past season.
Friday the Jahayhs were the host team in a quadrangular meet that Nebraska, led by medalist Larry Sock, won. Missouri was finished of KU. Kansas State finished fourth.
After the final results were in, Oklahoma and Nebraska were tied for the title with 60 points each. Kansas won 49, at points, just a point behind Oklahoma State. Missouri and Iowa State tied for fifth with 36, and Kansas State finished
The meet began in Lawrence Friday on the courts at Allen Field House, but bad weather forced the meet to be moved to Brooklyn. The meeting took place Saturday. The meet was moved to
MISSUOREI TOOK first place Saturday in a triangular meet at Manhattan. Kansas State was second, one stroke ahead of the Jachwicks.
SOPHOMORES
Jim Doyle scored his best performance of the spring, turning in a 114 for 27 holes. Other totals for KU were Craig Palmer, all with 105, and Michael Galloway, all with 119, and Doug Platt, with 123.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 1978
7
KU BAND MEMBERS 1977-78 Annual Spring Formal Banquet Sunday, April 30, 6:30 p.m. Union Ballroom
PROGRAM:
Dean James Mooser—Speaker Band Awards
Slide Show of KU Band History Other Entertainment
Prepaid to those paying fall band fee. '5.00 all others including guests family and friends. Sign up for all reservations and get tickets in Band Office, Room 214, Murphy no later than Friday, April 21.
ATTENTION PREDENTAL STUDENTS Tour of UMKC SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Friday, April 21
Pre-dental group will leave Lawrence at 12:00 noon, the tour itself beginning at 1:30 at north entrance of dental school. Transportation will be provided and we should arrive around 4:30. Interested students should call John Fales, 842-3833 or in Clay Eppler, 841-5788 by Thursday night, April 20.
TRIP INCLUDES: Tour of clinics, classrooms, labs and dental facilities. Dental students and administrators will be on hand for questions also.
Funded partially from Student Activity Fee.
Special
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4 kinds of cheese, 3 kinds of meat, your favorite salad dressing and crackers.
Reg. $2.15 Offer expires April 30, 1978
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanun are offered to all students without regard to sex. A list of acceptable books will be listed ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLEET HALL
1. 75
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Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the nd.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. They can be placed in person or taken to the CAFE, office office at 864-1554.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 24 ANTYME. Been sitting up.
PARTY-TIME 24 ANTYME. Been sitting up.
SPRIGHT 15 SNILLED. EUDALI LIGUOR
SPRIGHT 15 SNILLED. EUDALI LIGUOR
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't use and buy something you want.
Harper, Kauai, laughed and said it couldn't be. He talked to the people on campus Saturday May 1. No phone work for ready. He had a sick leave.
Harpier, Karenus laughs and said it couldn't be more. "I'm going to open the doors when Ben opens day 1. No phone! No phone! for reservation!"
TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY: SUNDAY MARCH 19TH FROM 10:30AM TO 4:00PM, THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE PRESENTING A TV PROGRAM entitled the *HOQCAM* "depleting the jewish past" to all students interested in learning that T.V.'s will be set up for all interested, during the scheduled T.V. times this program is running. The program will be held at the 1303 Egil Ed. lab, where there will be discussion and activities related to the program will be hired. T.V.'s will also be located at the United Institutes, 1250 Ogread and the Jeeves Institute.
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand
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Brighten your lenses.
HILLEL will be HAVING A HOOCAUST DISC
KANALI, Union in, *STUDENT INFORMATION*
BOTH HILLEL and the DEPARTMENTS will be DEPICTING
THROUGH PICTURES AND FICTIONs. This bouch
Interested students willing to help in mansuring
students will be able to contact JOE WOENSTER, Hillel
can be open can contact JOE WOENSTER, Hillel
Anyone not contacting me can sign a short or
bottel office door saying when they could
visit.
RESERVATIONS for the PASSOVER 2 NIGHT SEDER in the KANSAS ROOM of the Union at 5:20 have been EXTENDED TO MONDAY, JULY 14, 2017 for R.U. HILLFIELD - 4-17 Kansas Union
SWAP AND SHOP in our parting list every second and 4th weekends (4-22, 4-25, 5-13, 5-14)
Shopping at our mall near our center
Sum market. Outside spaces $3 day. 9-Inside broothat $10/wendek. 16-5-Bizarre Bazaar 800
23-3-Sunny Canyon 700
Extra nite: 3 HH aft. in new Poulsbee located in the same building as our dive shop. Room: Swimming pool. Summer: Tennis court. Dive shop.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is in the process of establishing an internship in assisting in the activities of recruiting, training and mentoring athletes as writers and other activities. For further information contact Annex. Applications deadline is 5:00 p.m. on Monday, August 14th.
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Hillier presents Ben Edelham, Former Nazi Halo commander on his experiences during the war years. A Paul Reed presentation will follow his talk to be held in Brussels on March 24. Forum Roesen, 8:00 p.m., kansas avenue (APR) 25, Forum Roesen, 8:00 p.m., kansas avenue (APR) 26.
Bonus For Pall 1928. Men share both refrigerator,
units. Utilities consist of a chamber of 4th and Kentiana
units. Vehicle consists of a box.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATE Studies Rate (only)
up to $750/month (funded) units pd 3 daysaw-
kly $17.2
FOR RENT
Room with kitchen, bathroom facilities. New KU
mobile, mobile home, 841-600, 842-507
phone number
For Rent 1 | 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies.
Next to:
Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone: 843-765-7000.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and room for male boarder. KU NU and B45-7677. fc
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOWRENT
unfurried. (from 1125) Two laundry rooms,
two guest bathrooms. Indoor pool.
INDOOR HEATED PODL Office open
4444 or at 324 Floor Ridg. Next door to
4444 or at 324 Floor Ridg. Next door to
For rent immediatety
2 hiatres 2 hiatres
8660004 B'Ma
@ bmma.com central air
dinkweller - apartment rooms
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Callatee Apartments 835-643-648.
www.callateeapartments.com
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and live in furnished apartment, phone 843-2557 for furniture and home maintenance.
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bed, two bath apartment. Rent $850 per month or RUC suite, plus utilities. Further terms is breaking lease to we are retiring the apartment in front of the house. Come to office at 1912 W. 55th w. floor 482-3416. (212) 765-1234. www.rubric.com
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parceled. Most utilitarian. Parking. Near KU and town to W.
Nice Nail Apt. available for summer, must sublabs:
2 br. 2 bath. dutran. 81-6781.
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom
suite with balcony paid - Call for further
details. 813-995-
Nicely one bedroom apt for rent Furnished, pool,
parking. Centralized location. Available May 20th.
Call (714) 566-2328.
Nice furnished apartment with central A. C. utilization, a spacious basement, a 3-bedroom (this room and fall) phone 842-9001.
Sublime-Fantastic 2 bfrm, apt. Full kitchen,
AC part. Near Campus and downtown
10 minutes from the subway.
Summer Siblings-Blessen 2 bedrooms apt. Ditch
and downstairs to camping and Downtown.
Friendly neighborhood.
Summer Team. Two rooms in newer house only.
813-604-7229. No smoking. AC reasonable.
813-604-7229.
2 need to sublease for summer large 2 bedroom
2 bath apartment. Call 841-0193 4-18
Submarine submerge through Aug 15. Nice 2 bed,
1 bath home with spacious parking and a park-
ing area. Reasonable). B41-8030 4-10
Grad Student wishes to rent house at for campus this summer Call 841-2829 after 5-21
Large 2 BR duplex, family room and garage.
Available June 1. 8/82-12/83 at 6:00 p.m.
4-25
May 15-August 15 completely furnished. Washer:
$796.00. Dryer: $776.00. Refrigerator: $842.
References: **E** **B** **J** **R** **L** **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** **A** **B** **C** **D** **E** **F** **G** **H** **I** **J** **K** **L** **M** **N** **O** **P** **Q** **R** **S**
Very nice 2 Br app in a plex. Sublease for summer and or longer from campus, unless you are going to the U.S.
$140
Dispersely to nondose 2 bdr. 2 bath Malls
Apt. for summer; 841-1684
4-28
Sublease June 1 to August 10. 2 BR Trailride
Apt. Gat and Pool. p84- 6019. 4-21
Must booktable for summer! Studio ap t/a_/pool
farmed, utilities p/p 155% Call 641-297-8000
Dessert table $30.00
Summer suite 2 bedroom, apartment. Pool,
laundry, dishwasher, carpet, dresses, bus.
$150.
For Rent! **Apartment with peritouch view located in hilltop home near campus. Available** Aug 1, 1875;Utility paid.Married graduate college student. 900 sq ft. **Please enquire** at 843-1356. 4-21
3 bedrooms, furnished, pool, sauna. 841-202-4956
HELP "Two bedroom summer sublease to Aug.
10, contract takeover possible. A/C, carpet
big room, summer bonus. 842-291-4956
trying
help
Sublease with option to waive. Lg. L 3 Br Apt.
$249 a month, C dishwasher. Gas and water pa-
tment $259 a month.
Summer Sublimé Furnished 2 bedroom, dishwasher. Approx. through Aug. 15. linen size. Inquiries to Mile 841; Mile 842.
Have we go an apartment for you for summer?
3 bedrooms, pooled, spa, 841-205-4-19
www.bedroomfinder.com
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom, unfurnished
Apartment AC and pool $138/month
841-6247
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms for men. Share bath.
refrigerator. garment greeter. guest
room. 841-200-9763. 841-200-9764. 841-
200-9765.
GRAN
SPORT
843-3328
1th & Arkansas
Submarine sublease, possible lease 2. bedroom,
sublease, air con pool, $600 water, bldg. *+21*
3952
"HAVING A PARTY?"
Mt. Oread Stereo
Call: 842-4248
We can supply D.J.'s, Music and Sound System that can be catered to your special music tastes.
Sailcase for summer, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse, $195/mo. 841-3856. 1F
FOR SALE
Vaughn Unger, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
all materials and all accessories. Open 9
Fri-Wed-Mon: 907-5456.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
HELLO ELECTRIC, 845-936-3000, wih 8 chrs
ELECTRIC, 845-936-3000, wih 8 chrs
Western Civilization Noteworthy New on sale! SUPER WESTERN Civilization Noteworthy Makes sense to use them! WESTERN Civilization Makes sense to use them!
FoC Macrophage by ARG. ELECTRO-*
NIC Microphone by audio. Phones by*
audio. Passive Audio Systems, #8*
& Boade Island.
Crown, DBX, Burken Acoustics, Micro-Acoustics, Reveren Spectra Acoustics, Woodson, auditory Studi-
**Fig. 4.19.** Acoustic sensors used in the acoustic study of a house.
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork, fine quality jewelry, types of design including leaves, animal birds, unicorns, mermaids plus traditional. Also repair. Stone cutting. I work at home so prices are more affordable.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Cri stores. If
1976 Honda, CIS0507 frame—mount failing, ad-
just back rect and lift jack, 430 mm, 400 mm,
265 mm.
Almost new Motobike Mirage 10-speed. Excel-
alized Royal blue $320 or best offer
481-5694 841-5694
1977 Yarahua RD125, excellent condition, 2200
miles, $400.00, KM8-63244
1. Kabala - "Gran Sport" 10-pound, 25 frame.
2. Kabala - "Grand Sport" 10-pound, 25 frame.
3. Kabala - "2 Starry untreated pliant excellent cord"
4. Kabala - "2 Starry untreated pliant excellent cord"
Married medical dental student. 2 Balmr. 18m.
Orthodontic school in New York or Med. dental school in K' Calf. C324-2024找她
Luxurious 3-month old 1978 Bendra 3-bedroom,
2-bath, 8-mile mobile home. Or older but good
household phone. Call 605-453-0101 Mobile home. If interested call KU Federal Credit Union from 9 to 564-3281 or inquire
by calling (605) 453-0101.
For Sale. 97 Blubber Special. 2 door. Good condition. Snow tire included. 864-864-3052. 4-18
1934 MOB conv. excl. cond. AM-FM, radials.
19254 mileage 12956 must sell. 14314 Indiana.
8334
Lewis Yellow Labrador pimp, ACR, Champion Pedigree,
and shoot owl, health guardage, Call 843-889-6211
843-889-6211
Extra size 1975 Honda 320-CB New paint cost $4,695
Just insured by AAA. $1000-$1400 7-4/1969 - 4-11
Just insured by AAA. $1000-$1400 7-4/1969 - 4-11
14" x 14" Hornette skirted, skled. CA, washer dryer,
extra for. More info: call 841-687-1011
H50 850 Convert. 1968. Good Milkage, Good Comp
SanDisk Passthrough. For Test Data. 4-19
842-7088
1944 Sears Jerview Saloon, Seats 4 adults, 14 f.l.
85 m jg t. sail Good condition. 843-720-3600
www.sears.com
Cluttered stores? Sell your items at Hillcrest
market! Check out the new location on Saturday, April 29, 1978 a.m.-5 p.m. at 30 W. 40th St. in New York City.
1972 4-speed Vega Jaguar. New clutch, block
lift. AM-FM radar. Needs body call. Call 842-356-
6200.
73 Mzana Ra-2 Complexity new engine 17-20 cm
83 Mzana Ra-2 Performance new engine 17-20 cm
A radiator, A: 1,500 $ 69,824 - 82,502 $ 69,824
1 Honda Express DC-50. Excellent condition.
Orange rear basket; BM-5216 after 3 months. 4-29.
50th Anniversary Edition
75 Datsum B210, 46.00 miles. Very clean. Must
fit to finance summon exécution. Jeff, B30-839-
631.
Quitting Sale sale. All Mary Kay Cosmetics
40% off Call 4895. 4-21
Genelectric electric six string guitar, with case and amp. Must sell: 841-695, Mussel 4-21
69 Oids 98, PS, PB, AC, AT, vinyl roof, radial
98 Purses, PS car. 86-341, 84-115. KeepYup
KeepYup
Stereo console w. turntable. AM-FM, '13. Magna-
nates hw TV. Both good condition. $112-$138.
1970 VW Bus—exceptionally good condition—new engine—paint job—many extra Call 855-322-6420
FRESH BEEF WEEPSTABLES
Happy Hour, 5-6 p.m.
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
CAR STEREO AT CON PLUS 10
Players
$65.99 per player $125.99 per team
$80.00 per pair Purchase $165.99 per pair
$345.00 per quad Purchase $465.99 per quad
TAPE SPECIAL TDR, Morrowvis. Cost plus fee for TAPE SPECIAL TDR service. Quantity Limit: $500. Services: TDR, TBs, TDUs, LS-3, DL-SL, SLC-600, TPC-C, ICP.
HARLEY/DAVIDSON
HONDA
1975 Kawasaki 400, 6,200 miles (1,340 km)
bars, Excellent condition. 811-233-3021
u-4-21
HELP WANTED
Kalkhoff Gorman Lightweight 10-speed bicycle in good condition MD-1271 4-21
Teaching can be exciting. Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April 1. Call Mrs. Ring 842-6858 (teer or Montessori Class at Montessori Academy, Kensington, Kansas 6103) at 1:31 243-8658.
HONDA
Counter trip, full and part-time. Must work
weekends. Call Barbara Faraña at 842-1928. 8-21
JN
Horizons
full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SIKJARE 4-introductory demonstration 7 p.m. Sat. 4-29, 78. Haskell Rooms, Ramada Inn. Additional info. Mail resume to FO, P.O. Box 301, LA 7604-48. KS 6044
MAKE $50,000 THIS SUMMER. If you are willing,
independent, and hardworking, 141
842-7600. Hire us: 1-800-893-5030
1180-456) weekly attaining requirements on compa-
sureer. Southern Publishing TBI 10922-KA, Me-
trology. Southern Publishing TBI 10922-KA, Me-
trology.
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICES
Nurseries. Medical Center. 917-230-6500.
Nurseries. Nurseries. 917-230-6500.
LIFEGUARD - Johnson County. Pign has summer positions available at numerous jpwts and mid-summer positions in the county, including a WSI rating preferred, if lifejgfented. Lifejgfented is an Association Services, Ltd. #884 Quivera, Lansing.
POOL MANAGER-Johnson County Kansas Inc has opened for qualified person to take charge of the 21 private pools throughout Kansas City area. The vacant pools will be resumed by Association Services Ltd. @850 634-3694.
Cook, straks, broiler, above min'wat. Stall now and summer 'nurp. Part time evening. Three weeks.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields $269-$120 monthly payment,贴字福利 Free
monthly fee, Office Box, Co. Box 400, Dax
KA, Berkeley, CA 94707
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER WORKS Monthly position with department of information systems SALARY $400-$500 monthly depending on experience. Position requires shipment of computer software, maintains distribution of computer software, manages distributed computing with potential and existing software users. Assist in computer program implementation and enhancements to related software. Other duties as assigned REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Master's degree or related fields in computer programming; training and experience with inventory control, upper level management and inventory control; currently enrolled at least eight months of community both oral and in writing STARTING DATE: May 15, 1978 APPLICATION & DESIGN: Write a letter of application to the Computer Center. Letters should write a letter of application to the Computer Center, Lawrence, Kansas 60042, stating your resume and transcript Preliminary selection will be made based on the basis of interviews which will be individually scheduled DEADLINE: April 19, 1978 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY: All positions must have an EXIT DEADLINE. April 19, 1978 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Instructor in Physical Chemistry, Position for the Department of Chemical Physics. Reasonable employments involve physical chemistry, reagent requirements, research program in molecular kinetic chemistry, quantum and theoretical chemistry, quantum and theoretical chemical chemistry Ph.D. in physical chemistry. Send resume to Attn: Dr. John R. Cowan, D.C., with three letters of recommendation to John A. Karaan, Lawrence KS 69035, Professor of Chemical Chemistry at the University of Kansas Lawrence KS 69035. POSITIVITY APPEALATIVE ENJOYMENT POLICY
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS. Laboratory supervision, and grinding in chemistry are required. Students must pend Normally $400 for 1's time appointment and Normally $300 for 2's time appointment. Breadth and depth of knowledge in chemistry is assessed by teaching ability as indicated in chemistry, and by teaching ability as indicated in applications. Interested students should contact the Department of Chemistry is an equal opportunity employer and may apply for employment applications from women and members of the University community.
Paraphernalia
Paperphericalia
Love Records
15 W. 9th 842-3059
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 Hampshire • 841-7946
Since you're not walking around anymore, why don't you go to a park? Already in person at 6 and Mishaiah at 9. Bring your kids.
LOST AND FOUND
Founded, Woman's elite chapter, Town. April 14,
Murray Hill; Seeks public agents to identify
Found. Gold claim near Murphy. Call and identify:
842-320-9000
4-17
Found Ball point pen, silver. Cross brand. Call and address: 811-4912.
Lead, Merrill. BKWN, Brown near Alburna Plains
and 440s. REWARD, 843-655. Krafft Mkevich 440s.
Found. Lady's Caraveline Watch found in Malibu.
Call 844-305-786
Found: Set of 5 keys in room 112 String Contact Computer Science. II, 18. Strong. 4-19
Found: St. Helena fit-get-out and braceret. Braceret 2.6
Signed by: Northwest on West side of Wheeler.
Of Wheeler: McKinley 661-2977
Lost, More? classing 77 Blue Valley Towers,
Located in Lost, Hall Call 861-2328
- 428
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with
Albany at the Home of Uriah Quick Cake Center.
Also available from a 16 inch x 24 inch,
poke-monday,
9 in and 1 3/4 in, on Saturday at
Miss.
NOTICE
Go/Leclan Switchboard, counseling and local
location 841-7176 11
Our personal friend to another's treasure. Still something you can't get and buy anything you want. She'll always be there.
PANITY-TIME 08 ANYTIME. Browse at:
PANITY-TIME.COM
WILLED UP 10 ANYTIME. Browse at:
PANITY-TIME.COM
WILLED UP 10 ANYTIME. Browse at:
PANITY-TIME.COM
Home computer and experiments that make use of them. Discuss issues of minimal concern in the computer field. 102 New student Unit Civic 2: Lawyer, Attorney, and Computer Operational Society M4-2122 for info.
Guy S. Scott, Attendant, Barrett in the San Diego
Gay Tour, 130 West 76th Street, San Diego,
CA 92805. Corporate available. Phone: 841-811-7210.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
don't, ALCOHOL IS ANONYMOUS. 842-8110
It's too late to drop. It's not too late to get a
Master's degree in investment management.
841-2387
Saldan-amount $0.8 million-unformed Traffic
charge $0.0 million-electricity Available June
1 Call: 617-591-2411
WANTED! All timestamps, rude and or otherwise
for research paper Call 2 341-8171 at 8171-
4475 or 8171-4476
Salesman-wanted 1-3 girls to obtain
Trailrunner, Adj. Call RK2641.
4,18
12-643 to subdue
Trailhead, Apf. Call 892-2454
Just who is Jimmy Dace?
4:17
Ladies. All you can drink at Leslie's is 1807. W
7:28 for $2 every 30 minutes.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP meets nights in 7:00 p.m.
, 6:29 Wed. Nov. For clinics 8:43 - 10:38 a.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
English, Ph.D., experienced typist available now.
Typing, References Languages: Latin, English
typing. References Languages: Latin,
English
GRAPHICS, CHARTS, DRAWINGS for your paper
1-12 Professional Graphite K-Graphics 4-28
after 6. Professional Graphite K-Graphics 4-28
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES
will help you with your work on bibliographic
research. Utilize the Bibliography
literature searched. Editing, proofreading for
misspellings and punctuation. Respond to
thesis also. Fax efficient results to
librarians available. Fax efficient results to
librarians available.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as life as you need, $400-$600 per hour. Medical, English, Math, science, and languages; CALL MASTER! 814-538-7977. Can you afford not to be invited? (814-538-7977)
Turnup and oil change 815 parts. All parts at
cad. Saturday Morning Meeting, 9:30 a.m., 4-12
Garden Tilling, Lawn Mowing, Call Jim, 842,
9752 849
GUARANTEED HIGHER TEST SCORES. Scientists proceed method in time for final examinations. Recommendation refinement and redefinition money back with payment or suspension. Terminations with payment or suspension. Terminations with payment or suspension.
TYPING
I go damned good typing. Pergy, 842-4476. tl
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980 ff
Tripel editor BIM Piece/itele Quality work
www.gateke.com/distributions/welcome
MGJ-10217 MGJ-10217
THISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of
Ukrain's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
heavy binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us
bring you a copy of Massachusetts, phone 843-260-
Thank you.
MAGIC PENGERS Quality proofs (prep All types of manuscript) IMG Pixellate IMG 813-6474
(www.magicpengers.com)
Experienced junior-term paper, thesis, mute,
experience in writing, speaking, spelling con-
trol & MSc/Econ. Mgr. Wright
MASTERMIND professional typing guaranteed
free. We can handle Q: Call 811-3287 - 59
PROFESSIONALIAL TYPEING. Term papers, PRS.
Thesis. The citation, i.e., Respondent rates. Oversee
work by a qualified person.
Typing by English Ph.D. experienced typist.
First 10 years, Ph.D. *preceding Language*
824-1038
WANTED
Attention students and professors. I will typesbatteries, binders, print templates, etc. Exceterary work for students.
***
Tired of finding for yourself? Naimith Hall has two openings for the remainder of the year to give a call at 81D-8292. Ask for secretary, Tara McGinnis. Better yet, who may not drop by and see you.
Treat of feeding for yourself! Nanimah, Hall has
been an incredible mentor to me and is a great
director, writer and artist.
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children, adolescents and adult wards, apply at Office of the Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital. Resume to HR@topeka.state.ks.us. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 5-9
Family small wanted to share duplex $100
no call 1-643-4587 Available May 15
- 4-19
HELP! My mommate is leaving for summer.
I have to work with her at 8:39 p.m. or female or female Cal.
Is it possible to send someone else?
Roommates needed for summer, may fall,
85/70 mile radius, utilities. Cooperative house.
needs to be furnished.
Hispanic remitors to share 3-digit-funds from the IRS must submit proof of birth, family background, birth information, and social security number.
Roomsmith wanted to share extra $2 bedrooms Meadowbrook Ap1 for summer Call 841-730-9650
French girl girl, 23. wea work for the summer.
English girl girl, 23. wea work for the summer.
English girl and some English. Good cook.
English boy, 23. wea work for the summer.
Family travelling companion to Europe this
week! Traveling from 1-516-6732-225 after pay-
ment. Keep it clean.
Easily commute to 2 bedroom apartment for fall semester. Call Vince 811-6046-4196.
Roommates* for a 2 bedroom apt. Very modern,
central air, must we believe to be:
841-895-3000
1. 100 copies
101-500 copies
TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS-Seasonal and year-round course, good playing and teaching opportunities, complete courses and 2 pictures to. Col. R. Reads. WTS-, WTS- & Connecticut Avenue, Suite 740. Call (615) 833-3799.
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
101 500 copies ... 2 each
501 999 copies ... 1 each
Also available reg paper colors card stock labels reductions print 2nd side folding drilling binding
QUICK copy Center
CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 1978
Colorado defeats Kansas in women's track meet
Although the Colorado schools beat the Kansas schools, the real winner of the Kansas Championship Trust meet held in Manhattan this past week was the
weather
Colorado and Colorado State beat KU and
Kansas by the score of at 134 to 128, but
the weather played a decisive part in
determining the final score. The meet was a
special event that allied KU and K-State
against the Colorado schools.
KU women's track coach Teri Anderson said the cold temperature and the track's wet surface hampered the performances of all four school's athletes. Anderson said the athletes had trouble with their footing, slowing down the race times.
The point totals don't really indicate how
cold it was or how slippery the track was," Anderson said.
KU won one event and placed second in six other events in the meet.
six other events in the meet.
Freshman Lori Lowrey, giving KU its only victory, won the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 63.8 seconds.
Sophomore Michelle Brown placed second in the 1,400 meter run with a time of 4:38.64. She was edged out by K-State's Rennee Urison, who was in 4:37.0.
In the closest race of the meet, sophomore Jo McMillon finished second in the 400-meter run with a time of 61.13 seconds. CSU's Debby Slatter won with a time of
The KU women's *track team* the next meet it is the Kansas Relays April 22 at Emporia.
Disastrous would appropriately describe this past weekend's Big Eight softball tournament play by the University of Kansas Jayhawks.
Two Kansas players returned home from the Norman, Okla., tournament on crutches and another suffered a broken nose. Despite the injuries, KU, the defending champion, managed a third-final game for Oklahoma University, host Oklahoma University
Softball team limps home
Junior shortstop Kelly Phipps was lost for an estimated two to four weeks when she was knocked unconscious as she did into second base in KU's opening game against the University of Missouri. Phipps suffered a broken nose.
"We faced slow pitching and we just couldn't adjust," KU softball coach Bob Stanslift said yesterday. "We hit the ball
hard but nothing fell in. Losing Kelly was a big blow defensively."
In the Jayhawk's game against Oklahoma, senior Dallin Sullivan suffered possible torn cartilage in her knee when she collided with the shortstop while going after a fly ball. Saniff said he did not know how long Sullivan would
Freshman infielder Julie Snodgrass was the other Jayhawk to come home on crutches after an ankle injury flared up during the tournament.
"This just wasn't our weekend." Stancliff said. "We couldn't come up with it. hills we get to come back."
However, there was a bright spot in the tournament for KU. Three Jayhawks were placed on the all-Big Eight tournament team.
REMEMBER
WHEN
A Sandwich & Ice Cream Shoppe
Sandwiches
Choice of ham, corned beef, pastrami or roast beef on a variety of rolls or bread, ready to go or made to order. Also, potato salad, cole slaw, baked beans, chips and more.
Ice Cream
18 flavors of delicious, rich ice cream. Fashioned sodas, sundaes, banana spits, shakes, malts and cones.
Plus, wonderful, fresh fruit pies that we know you'll love (served a la mode at a very special low price.)
Holiday Plaza
Phone 843-0550
25th & Iowa (West End—Lower Level)
SUA FILMS CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS
Deadline Extended to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 19!
Looking for creative responsible people interested in film programming. Prerequisite: a love for film.
Interviews for the 1978-79 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 19. Please sign up at the SUA office for an interview time.
Positions Available:
- Summer Films Chairperson
- Genre Films Chairperson
- Women's Films Chairperson
- Classical Films Chairperson
- Popular Films Chairperson
- Midnight Movies Chairperson
- Film Society/Special Films Chairperson
Golfers,minus 1,take 5th
The University of Kansas women's golf team placed fifth in a field of ten teams this weekend in the Sooner Invitational at Norman, Okla.
KU shot a 54-hole total of 1059, 118 strokes behind the winner, Southern Methodist University, which scored 941. The University of Texas scored 969, Oklahoma State 994 and the University of Oklahoma 1,000 in the three-day tournament.
KU women's golf coach Bill Schroeder
said last night the team was hampered by the absence of Bain Boozer, Lawrence senior, who was sick with the measles. The former Burgess, has just recovered from them.
CARLA ORBIAN from Southern Methodist captured medalist honors with a three-day total of 231. Nancy Horns, Leavenworth won the lowest score for the Jayhawks, a 254.
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Clip this coupon and get one FREE tacoburger when you buy two.
OWA
23rd St.
Holiday Inn
T A C O
T I C O
2340 Iowa
Offer expires April 17,1978
Limit one per customer.
Always in season and seasoned to please
TOMORROW NIGHT
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
Tickets available today $5.50 & $6.50. Tickets Tomorrow $6.00 & $7.00 at SUA Box Office,
Klef's, Capers Corner, Choosey Beggar, Mother Earth In Topeka, Second Coming, Davey's
Locker, Tigers—both locations and Liberty Sound in St. Joseph:
---
Natural history reservation hums with life
Staff Writer
Bv SUZANNE BURDICK
In the northeast corner of Douglas County a collection of animals from deer mice to snapping turtles to red-bellied woodpeckers live unmolested. In the midst of all lives Henry Fitch.
Fitch is the superintendent of the University of
Ana'i natural history reservation, a 500-acre tract
with 64 acres of forestland.
The reservation is humming with life now, he says. "This is the most active time for animals, after the long winter's map, when they first come out of hibernation and begin to off a recent collection of animals on his back northe."
Fitch helps up a snaky-looking creature about 2 feet long.
"No, it's not a make," he says. "It's a legessig iarder—the glass elizard is so-called because its name is made of glass."
IN NEARBY CAGES were white-footed deer and harvest mice, an oppusum and a skink lizard. On a table are tarsel of aerobat and chestnut ants and a jar of tadpoles just hatched.
Fitch says he has collected those animals for a
Kansas animals class that he is teaching at the KU Reegents Center in Overland Park.
Fitch, professor of systematics and ecology, teaches courses at KU on animal natural history and animals of Kansas. He has lived on the reservation for 30 years, studying and recording the wildlife.
The reservation is very active. Fitch says he has a wide range of projects, including a soil study, aquatic research, and fish reef restoration.
Although the reservation is administered by the division of biological sciences, students from systematics, biology, entomology and other classes take advantage of the area.
"ONE OF THE MAIN advantages of the reservation is "the proximity to campus," Fitz says. "A professor can bring his class over here and get in a field trip from one hour to the next."
An additional 404 acres known as the Rockefeller Experimental Tract extends north of the reservation and are used for experimental and research purposes.
However, on the reservation, it is not permissible to do any experiment that would interfere with the
Anyone is welcome to visit the reservation, except those who break the rules, he says. The rules forbid any activity that would disturb the natural progression of life on the reservation.
"Here the animals have priority," he says.
FITCH INCLUDES as hazardous acts the bringing of domestic animals to the area, perkining, camping
Riding horses or off-road vehicles such as motoris-
der would make trials and scare away animals, he
could.
"There are people who would come out here and would pick walnuts, grapes, mushrooms, blackberries," he says. "This would make a big difference in the food supply available to the wildlife."
"People should come to enjoy the area for its plant and animal life," he says. "They should come to
Fifth says that one or two people will have a much better chance of seeing wildlife than will a group of people who are talking to each other and making a commotion.
SOME PEOPLE come every weekend in the spring to watch birds, he says, and there are more than 130 species.
The reservation pond maintains a diverse aquatic life, including muskrats, water snakes and red
"You might even see a deer if you come early in the morning." Fitch says.
The Fitches live in a house the University built soon after he became the reservation superintendent.
Fitch says that neither he nor his wife, Virginia, has ever found it lonely living on the reservation. They have three children, two whom decided to become biologists.
In one corner of the comfortable living room, a copperhead snake lies in a handmade glass cage. Under a table lies a box of small jars filled with lizard shards, also for Fitch's class on Kansas animals.
Fitch, whose specially is in vertebrates, says he probably can recognize any bird or mammal on the
"STILL, I CULD take a group of students on a field trip and find things that I would not know.
"Listen," he says, cooking his ear toward a loud bird call. "That's a red-bellied woodpecker."
"I if I hear a bit sound that I'm not familiar with, I go to a lot of trouble to run it down. This time of year the weather is really warm."
Fitch, who has published a number of papers and several books, says his paperwork helps to keep him informed.
I've been working on a series of projects, usually several at one time, in different stages of the project.
Fitch says he had one spider project that lasted several years.
Recently the glass lizard has been one of Fitch's favorite subjects. He currently is working on a major
"There are about 105 species of spiders on the reservation." he says
HE LISTS THE EASTERN wood rat, the prairie vole, the narrow-mouthed toad, the five-lined skink, the copperhead snake and the blue racer snake as some of the species he has studied.
His wife, who works as an audio reader at KU, has authored several books on the topics of author on some of the projects and publications.
See PRESERVE page three
I'll take a piggyback.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Piaauback
...berney was a fine time for impromptu tumbling on the grass at Central Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets. The durable wrestlers are 18-year-old Brian O'Leary (leeft), 18, and 20-year-old Joe O'Neill (leeft).
Groups blast Senate on recent budget cuts
By GENELINN And SARAH TOEVS
And SARAH TOEV Staff Writers
Six Senate committees met Monday through Friday two weeks ago to hear budget requests from about 55 student organizations. Then the full Senate met three nights last week to approve, amend or refuse the committees' recommendations.
Student groups that received substantial budget cuts during the Student Senate budget hearings last week have started voicing their criticism of the Senate Budget process and making plans to get the money they need.
Several groups praised Senate committees for their fairness but blasted the full Senate, saying that it did not follow the committees' recommendations closely
The Senate allocated approximately $465,000, which will be collected in student funds.
THE SENATE VOTED not to fund the Hockey Club, even though the Sports Committee recommended it be given the bill amount.
One group upset with the outcome of the hearings is the KU Ice Hockey Club, which
Joel Herman, club president, said he was angered by the Senate's action.
"I yelled a lot after I found out," he said. Herman said he thought the club should have been funded because it was a relative large group with many members and joined recognition for KU by competing in hockey at the intercollegiate club level.
angled by the Senate's action.
"I vailed a lot after I found out," he said.
C Philc, Senate treasurer, defended the senate's handling of committee recomma-
tations.
The Senate voted to cut the hockey club's funds because the club had approached the Senate several years ago and agreed to seek a deal. But after which it would become self-sufficient.
See SENATE page five
Herman said the group originally made that agreement because of plans to build an ice rink in Lawrence, which had since been dropped.
"The senators looked at the recommendations carefully and if they had strong feelings they voiced their opinions," he said. "This is as it should be."
Senators changed their minds Thursday night, however, and raised BALSA's allocation to $547 after hearing pleas from group representatives.
ON THE OTHER HAND, she said the Academic Affairs committee had been fair to BALSA, but out in the group's budget from $1,229 to $447.
The group now has to play most of its games at Kemper Arena in Kansas City.
probably go back to the Senate to request a special allocation soon. Another group critizing Senate action is the Black American Law Student Association, which finally received, after several votes, its full $447 committee recommendation.
"I think the Senate showed deep unfeeling and unconcern for groups of people who traditionally have been discriminated against, we beauen, BALSA treasurer, said Friday.
The Senate first decided to cut BALSA to $135, because it and other minority student groups did not have large enough memberships to warrant the money they were
"I was present during committee deliberations, and they treated all the kills."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 88, No. 131 Tuesday, April 18, 1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Revamping of bond program eyed
Rv IEFF TEVIS
Staff Writer
The Douglas County Commission is eyeing a possible savings of millions of dollars by rewapping its general obligation bond program.
The Kansas Legislature recently passed a bill that enabled any municipality to issue water tariffs.
"It was not an expected piece of county commission chairman, said another."
But the county would not make a profit by reissuing the general obligation bonds, according to Robert Colvin, boss of Merger Enterprises in Kansas City, Mo. The county, instead, would reduce
the amount of interest it has to pay on its indebtedness.
The situation would be the same if a person had a bank loan at 9 percent interest and went to another bank to get a loan at 7 percent to pay it off, Corbin said.
"THE WHEELE CATCH is to issue new bonds at a lower interest rate," he said. "They (the county) may even be able to save millions."
Previously, only revenue bonds, those which are issued for and paid back by revenue-producing projects, could be refunded.
Firefighters request southwest firehouse
General obligation bonds, those which are paid by the tax base of the municipality, are subject to a 10 percent bond.
By JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Someone will have to die in a fire in southwest Lawrence before city officials build a new firehouse in that area, according to a nine-page statement submitted yesterday by local firefighters to the city commission.
The statement was made in response to former Mayer Marinie Angergersten's recent comments that the United States is "going to war" with
Mike Penner, president of the local 1596 of the International Association of Firefighters, said yesterday that the statement was designed to make the public aware of the problems the department faced in reaching fires in the southwest part of the city.
Penner said the city would probably not act on problems in that part of the city until the mayor came forward.
The plan said, "A new southwest and north Lawrence station appear necessary in the near future. It is recommended that a detailed study encompassing hydrant placement, water pressure, equipment filling and station location be carried out."
THE STATEMENT to the city said that a 1964 Planning Commission recommendation called for a new firehouse in "the southwest near Oustaid and 32rd streets."
The plan concluded by saying that no new facilities should be developed until such a study was completed. Penner said that no study had occurred.
"All you have to do is to look at Kansas City and the deaths there in the Coates House fire," he said, "to see it takes a city's a city sits down to discuss the problems."
This was repeated in a 1767 report to the city commission entitled "Plum, 35," as well as a 1770 report.
"Plan 85" also said that the maximum
distance from a firehouse to a residential house should be no more than three miles.
BUT, RESIDENTS living on Bermuda, Ei Dorado, Riamer, Glacier and other streets in that area, the firefighters' statement said, live more than four miles away from the nearest station, station No. 2. Station No. 2 is at 1941 Haskell Ave.
Response time—the time it takes for a fire truck to get to a fire—averaged eight to 11 minutes in the southwest region, the statement said.
The statement accused the city of neglecting to check fire hydrants. It said that the fire department had discovered recently, while inspecting some hydrants, that a great number registered only one, two or three pounds of water pressure and did not work at all. Hydrants normally have from 60 to 80 pounds of pressure.
City officials were in Manhattan yesterday at a Big Eight Cities meeting and had not read the statement by last night. But Mr. Carter said that he had no comments on the firefighters' statement and that the mayor, commissioners and the city manager would probably discuss their stands tonight in an executive session after the city commission
THE FIREFIGHTERS' statement concluded by saying that the fire department had fewer firefighters for each thousand population than it did 20 years ago.
Penner said the fire department went to three daily shifts in 1971, instead of the previous two. There were 47 men for two shifts and now are 56 for three shifts.
Penner said as a result of the shift change they were only from 12 to 19 men on daily duty.
"Instead of the number of firemen increasing with the population, it has become more expensive."
The impact of the Legislature's action is widespread, considering that a municipality is any governing body with the power to elect its own districtates, cities, counties and townships.
Darlene Hill, Douglas County budget director, said that more than $9,560,000 in public debts from the Judicial and Law Enforcement building and the bridge construction program was involved in the possible bond reissuance.
To issue new bonds, the county first would have to call for all existing bonds to be brought back. New bonds then would be issued with an equivalent amount to original investors.
The resulting interest would be used to help pay the debt from the new bonds.
THE MONEY THAT previously was tied up in the old bonds then could be partially invested in federal notes or bonds by a trustee bank or escrow agent.
However, some questions have been raised by Charles Stough, a Lawrence lawyer and former bond counselor for the City of Boston municipalities into investment positions.
He said fluctuating interest rates were a possible downfall to the program. If interest rates were to rise, the county would be at the same rate of interest it is paying now.
Colvin agreed that if the county delayed on reissuing the bonds until interest rates went back up, there would be less of an advantage.
"We reduced the interest rate from 9 percent to only 6.5 percent. That means that in the next 23 years we will save close to $3 million," Lenz said.
He said most municipalities interested in a reissuance would be those that issued bonds during the high interest periods from 1969 to 1971 and from 1975 to 1976.
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL reissued $8 million of its revenue bonds last summer and Don Lenz, hospital administrator, said he was happy that they
Douglas County Commissioners said they probably would meet sometime later this week with Stough and representatives from the county's fire支队, inescapable the possible merits of a resistance.
"There is no guarantee that the county will do this. It just an option." Colvin said.
Stough said bonding houses probably would support bond reissurance because they would profit from large transaction fees would be involved if new honews were issued.
"I just don't know who has more to gain-
the county or the bonding houses," Stough
said.
Prospects for treaty passage good
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
WASHINGTON—Prospect for final Senate ratification of the canal treaties were boosted yesterday when Sen. Dennis DeCointi, D-Ariz., and the Panamanian government said they would accept a compromise definition of the canal treaties and vote on the second treaty, is scheduled for this evening. See story page two.
Stock market wave hits new high
NEW YORK—The stock market, riding the crest of a powerful rally, rolled up another sharp gain yesterday in trading that far outlasted the New York Stock Exchange volume record set last Friday. Yesterday's session still had more than an hour to go when volume on the Board surprised Fridays' peak. Analysts said the upsurge that began last week tended to feed on itself, attracting additional buying by investors anxious not to miss further gains.
Weather...
Skies should clear today after yesterday's rains. Highs will be in the 60s today, dropping to the mid 30s and low 40s tonight.
Locally ...
"Holoacoust," an NBC television miniseries about Hitler's treatment of the Jews, has stirred controversy across the country. Part three of the series will be shown tonight and the conclusion will run tomorrow. For local reactions to the series, see story page five.
County considering dousing fireworks sales
By JEFF TEVIS
Staff Writer
Shortly after July 4 last year, the Lawrence City Commission asked the Douglas County Commission to consider the use and use of fireworks on a county-wide level.
The proposal was initiated by complaints from Lawrence area doctors and health officials, who were appalled at the number of children injured every year.
"Some people put fireworks up there with apple pie and apple but, the fact remains that people are hurt every year." John MacArthur, Lawrence fire chief, said recently.
Last year, the City Commission banned
the use of bottle rockets within the city limits. Their sale was already illegal because of legislation passed several years ago that required the construction of any fireworks within the city limits.
The city then sent a letter to the County Commission asking that it consider a county-wide ban on the sale and use of fireworks.
"ANYTHING WE CAN do to discourage their use will be helpful," Marnie Arngersinger, mayor at the time, said in the letter. She also said that the city was considering a complete ban on the use, as well as the sale, of fireworks.
City law already prohibits the use of any fireworks within the city limits on all but clearance by police.
Since the time of the letter, the county commission has delayed action on the issue because it was determined that
"MAYBE THE WOULD help reduce fires, injuries and mishaps all over," he said.
Peter Whitenight, county commission chairman, said.
The commissioners agreed that a public bearing may be called to discuss the impact of this law.
Kasberger said the purpose of the bans would be to encourage large supervised public displays, instead of the private use of fireworks.
According to fire department records, a firefighters-related to incidents within the past two weeks.
"I sincerely doubt that we do anything on this. It's pretty late in the year to enact legislation for July," Beverly Bradley, county commissioner, said.
these are directly attributed to bottle rockets.
The fires caused an estimated $1,770 in property damage, but the cost to the city for sending trucks out ranged from $1,000 to over $15,000 in damages to $15,000 for the two-year period.
Still, even with all of the evidence against fireworks, city and county officials agree that enforcement of a ban would be nearly impossible.
"People will do anything, regardless of local legality." Whitjent said.
"IT MAY SLOW it down some, but people all still find some way to get them." Kushner
State law already limits the sale of fireworks to the period of June 27 to July 5. According to the law, only common Class A fireworks may be sold in Kansas through combustion, can be sold in Kansas.
2
Tuesday, April 18, 1978
University Daily Kansap
Compromise reached on treaty
WASHINGTON (AP)—Panamanian officials and a key senator say they will accept a compromise definition of U.S. intervention rights in Panama, boosting prospects for final Senate ratification of the canal treats today.
Sen. Dennis DeConcilin, D-Ariz., agreed yesterday to a compromise on the issue of whether the United States could take any action to keep the canal open in the future.
THE COMFROMISE provision does not limit this right, but do reaffirm the U.S. policy against intervention in the internal affairs of foreign countries, DeConciini said.
Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, DW-Va, indicated earlier that the language was acceptable to the Panamanian government. He said Panamanian Ambassador Gabriel Lewis called it "a damnified solution to a difficult problem."
DECONCINI SAID he could not speak for any other senators, but the compromise was as making narrow ratification of the treaty more likely by the Senate today. The first treaty, dealing with the neutrality of the canal, passed 68-32, one vote margin.
Several senators had sided with the Arizona Democrat in insisting on the reservation, but some treaty backers did not. The政协的平粟 untouched the provision was softened.
SEN. GEORGE MCGOVERN, D-S.D., who had said he could not vote for the pact with DeConcia's reservation attached, and compromise "generally acceptable."
DeConcini said the compromise was a mixture of language proposed by him and by Senate Democratic leaders last week. The entire process, he said, was managed by the leaders, with Carter administration officials taking no significant role.
THE LANGUAGE WILL be introduced by the Senate leadership with DeConcini as a co-sponsor, in an amendment to the intention of ratification on which the Senate is to vote.
Meanwhile, about 100 Panamanian students hurled pain canisters against the U.S. embassy walls in Panama City in a bombing that was attended by the Demonstration was broken up by
Panamanian national guardsmen throwing tear gas grenades.
SENATORS ON BOTH SIDES predicted a chance on the pact, which provides for the United States gradually to transfer waterway to Panama by the year 2000.
Ten senators were in the uncommitted column yesterday, but the efforts of treaty foes were being directed toward capturing the votes of four of them—all supporters of the first pact who have indicated they might onoseach the second one.
The four were identified as Howard Cannon, D-Nev.; Focky Haskell, D-Cole; Samuel Hayakawa, R-Callif; and Edward Brooke, R-Mass.
Pulitzer Prize winners disclosed
NEW YORK (UPI)—The 1977 Pulitzer Prizes for journalism yesterday were awarded to United Press International, the Associated Press, the Philadelphia Inquirer, the New York Times and the Washington Post.
The spot news photography award was won by Jim Schwecker of UFPS Indianaapolis burea for the dramatic picture of Anthony holding a rifle to the neck of his hostage.
THE FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY award
was won by J. Ross Baughman of the Associated Press.
The Philadelphia Innerwiner won the public service prize for a series of articles revealing a pattern of abuse by the Philadelphia Police Department.
THE NEW YORK TIMES collected three Pulitzer prizes. The prizes were awarded to Asian bureau chief Henry Kamm, drama Walt Kerr and columnist William Saffre.
Meg Greenfield of the Washington Post won the Pulitzer for editorial writing.
Richard Strout won a special citation for 56 years of journalistic dedication as Washington correspondent for the Christian Monitor and columnist for the New Republic.
RICHARD WHITT of the Louisville Courier-Journal won a Pulitzer for general coverage of a fire that killed 164 people in a supersonic club.
The Pulitzer for special local reporting
was won by Anthony Dolan of the Stanford (Conn.) Advocate for an investigation of municipal corruption.
Gaylord Shaw of the Los Angeles Times won the national reporting奖 for an article on the U.S. Supreme Court.
JEFFREY MACLENY of the Richmond
New York leader won his second Paltzier
court victory.
The Pulitzer Prize for fiction was won by James Alan McPherson for "Eibow Room," a collection of short stories on American blacks.
Corrections plan set for local programs
Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed into law yesterday a bill that sets minimum levels of accessibility in public buildings for the handicapped and allowed to become law without his signature a bill establishing a community corrections program in Kansas.
Forwarded to the secretary of state without Bennett's signature was a bill instituting a plan of county operated correction camps in Kansas.
A bill signed by Bennett requires all new government buildings built after Jan. 1, 1979, to comply with accessibility standards and American National Parks Institute.
A bill that provides funding for the prison never made it out of the Legislature and is now being rewritten.
Bennett had previously threatened to veto the corrections bill unless the Legislature appropriated $200,000 in planning funds for a new medium security prison.
The community corrections program, designed during an interim legislative study this summer, was fashioned after the so called "Minnesota plan."
BENNETT SAID that although he had serious reservations about the bill because of its complexity, he did not wit it because a community corrections bill was needed by him.
Any county could participate on a voluntary basis by requesting a grant from the secretary of corrections. Each county would also have to establish a corrections advisory board and a general corrections board, both directed by the secretary before receiving a grant.
The size of the grants would be determined on the basis of a county's income, crime rate and population. Bennett said that he favored a plan of first-come, first-serve for the county grants. He also said there was no ceiling on the amount the state would have to pay for community corrections under the program.
INCLUDED IN THE accessibility hill is a provision that requires any public building remodeled at a cost of more than 25 percent of replacement value to comply with the building code.
Under the early Senate version of the bill individuals would have been able to sue building owners for actual damages in connection with a fire, was not accessible to the handicapped.
This provision of the bill was eliminated by a conference committee before being passed.
Enforcement of the accessibility standards will be regulated by a combination of
Desai reveals U.S., India planted monitoring devices
He also told Parliament that one nuclear fuel pack lost in the mountains 13 years ago.
NEW DELHI, India (AP)—Prime Minister Morarji Desi revealed yesterday that a secret mountainering mission to plant nuclear-powered monitoring devices on the Himalaya high peaks was a joint operation of the U.S. and India governments.
Desal's disclosures about the operation—designed to monitor Chinese nuclear arms development—defused a potential crisis in relations between India and the United States.
THE 82-YEAR-OLD prime minister confirmed the general outline of the first public report on the mission, in a U.S. magazine last week, but he disputed the magazine's assertion that the CIA mounted the expedition in the mid-1960s with the cooperation of Indian intelligence agents, but without the Indian government's knowledge.
The decision to go ahead with the plan was made at the highest levels by the two governments, Desai said under questioning in Parliament.
REVELATIONS OF unauthorized activities by the CIA in India would have provided
Soviet desires Waldheim talk
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) —Soviet diplomat Arkady Shevchenko met Sunday night with Russian representatives and told him his refusal to return to Moscow was a personal decision and did not involve external coercion, his lawyer said yesterday.
Shevchenko also wants an early opportunity to meet with his boss, U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, to exchange ideas on the new return hope, attorney Ernest K. Gross said.
The exact status of the 48-year-old diplomat was unclear. Walheim said earlier that Shevchenko was resigning his $87,000-a-year post as the highest-ranking Soviet official in the United Nations, but Gross then denied such suggestions.
Gross said that Sunday night's 45-minute meeting in the attorney's New York office was called at the request of the Soviet Union to explain that the representative of the State Department sat in as an observer. He declined to identify the participants.
The Himalaya mission was undertaken shortly after China's first atomic explosion in 1864 and two years after the Chinese had defeated India in a border war.
The U.S. magazine Outside had reported that CIA climbers were caught in a blizzard and left a 128-pound plutonium-powered instrument at the 23,000-foot level of 25,645-foot Nanda Davi Mountain. It said the team returned the following spring but found that the equipment had been swept away by an avalanche.
ed fuel for opposition and leftist campaigns against Desai's government, which has been improving India's relations with the United States.
LOU REED... JUST THIS ONCE
Tues. April 18th Hoch Aud.
LOU REED... JUST THIS ONCE
Senate nears canal vote
The Senate in consecutive roll call votes:
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Senate yesterday moved into the countdown on the Panama Canal Treaty, passing two bills to enact. A final vote is scheduled for 6 p.m. today.
Tues. April 18th Hoch Aud.
Tickets At SUA and Kief's
-Approved 65-27, a reservation that would free the United States to build a new sea level canal elsewhere in Central America.
- Approved 99-2, a reservation to limit U.S. payments liability to Panama to funds
available from canal operations at the time the canal is turned over to Panama at the time of construction.
The first reservation, by Sen. Ruseell Long, D-La., would waive treat provisions that would have required the United States to ban Pangasina in constructing a new canal there.
The second reservation, by Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., cleared up an ambiguity in the treaty texts relating to annual payments to the million if operating revenues permitted.
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
N10329
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
Face it, you've always wanted to fill Many of us have had the feeling... and for some it has never gone away.
If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you, it's designed to teach you the basics of flight through flying lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated flying school.
The program is an EFX104 for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Token during the senior year in college. FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going to be an Air Force jet pilot training after graduation.
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get his life off the ground with Air Force silver pilot wings. Check it out to day.
SOPHOMORES: Apply now for the Junior-Senior Air Force ROTC Program. Call Capt. Macke, 864-4673 or stop by Room 108, Military Science Building.
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
Coors
EVERY
TUESDAY NIGHT
8:00-11:30 p.m.
$3.00 Guys
$2.00 Girls
SHENANIGANS A SOPHISTICATED NIGHT CLUB
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
All the Beer You Can Drink
9th & Miss.
Proper Attire Must Be Worn
WANTED Part Time Food Service SUPERVISORS
Base Pay $3.35 to $4.35 Per Hour
(Following Short Training Session)
Up to $50.00 Monthly Bonus After Six Months
QUALIFICATIONS
Must have two years experience in Food Service.
Must have one year experience in Food Service Management.
Must be highly motivated individual.
Must furnish list of current references.
Appl. Sckymn Foods - 719 Mass. – No Phone Calls
Applicant to have short Resume available at time of application.
COMMISSION ON
THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Commission on the Status of Women Wed., April 19, 7:00 p.m. International Room, Union
ANYONE IS WELCOME
Partially funded by Student Senate
the University of Kansas School of Engineering Presents Engineering and the Economy the 58th Annual Engineering Expo
S S S
Learned Hall April 21 12 p.m.-9 p.m. April 22 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Banquet at the Kansas Union, April 22
Funded by Student Senate.
SUA FILMS CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS
Deadline Extended to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 19!
Looking for creative responsible people interested in film programming. Prerequisite: a love for film.
Interviews for the 1978-79 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 19. Please sign up at the SUA office for an interview time.
Positions Available:
- Summer Films Chairperson
- Genre Films Chairperson
- Women's Films Chairperson
- Classical Films Chairperson
- Popular Films Chairperson
- Midnight Movies Chairperson
- Film Society/Special Films Chairperson
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 18, 1978
2
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
Animal man
Henry Fitch, professor of systematics and ecology, holds a red-sided garter snake, one of the animal inhabitants of the University of Kansas natural history reservation. Fitch, superintendent of the reservation, has lived there, studying the animals, for 30 years.
The $90-acre tract, about six miles from campus, is a natural laboratory for animal natural history. Fitch says the location close to campus allows many professors to use the reservation as a teaching aid. It has been preserved in its wild state to encourage small animal life. "Here the animals have priority," Fitch says.
MISS STREET DELI
CHEP SALAD
4 kinds of cheese, 3 kinds of meat, your favorite salad dressing and crackers.
1.75 £
Reg. $2.15 Offer expires April 30, 1978
STEREO REPAIR
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Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional
Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
STEREO REPAIR
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Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional
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Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
Fitch also keeps busy laying and setting his traps. As he walks around the reservation, he holds up several traps he has designed and made to catch animals for observation. The trapped animals are returned eventually to their natural home.
Preserve . . .
During the winter months, when there is little activity on the reservation, the Fitches go elsewhere to study wildlife.
From page one
For the past 15 years, they have spent January and February doing field work in the area.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: JEAN-MICHEL COUSTEAU will present a lecture on underwater architecture at 2 in 207 Marvin Hall.
Events
TONIGHT: KAPPA TAU ALPHA meets at 6 in the Kansas Union Centennial Room. The ECOLOGY CLUB meets at 6:30 in the Union's Wahrt Room. NAVIGATORS meet at 7 in the Oread Room of the TAU SIGMA meets at 7 in Robinson Gymnasium dance studio. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 in Parior A of the Union. SUA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 in the Union's Parior C. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. IRIANIAN STUDENTS meet at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. THETA TAU meets at 7:30 in the Fine Room of the Union. GAY SERVICES OF THE UNION, LANGBAUM, poet and author, presents the English lecture at 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. ALLESSANDRA COMINI, of Southern Methodist University, presents a Humanities Lecture. "Portraiture in Freud's Vienna: From Facade to Psyche," at 8 in Stephen Museum of Art auditorium.
TOMORROW: BERT TUREZKY, contradiaste, presents master classes at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in Swainborre Infectial Hall in Murphy Hall. ACCOUNTING CLUB meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. ALBERT GERENKEL will present a lecture on *Microbial Ecosystems* for Parlors A and B of the Union. KU GO CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. WOMEN'S COALITION meets at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. PHILIPPA FOOT of UCLA and Oxford University, presents aphid control. Moral Relativism," at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. ANN PENDALL SNEAQ, apresenta, presents a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swainborle Hall.
PROGRAM:
Dean James Moeser—Speaker Band Awards Slide Show of KU Band History Other Entertainment
KU BAND MEMBERS 1977-78 Annual Spring Formal Banquet Sunday, April 30, 6:30 p.m. Union Ballroom
Prepaid to those paying fall band fee. *'5,00 all others including guests family and friends. Sign up for all reservations and get tickets in Band Office, Room 214, Murphy no later than Friday, April 21.
SOPHOMORES
Apply Now For The Junior-Senior Air Force ROTC Program
Call Capt. Macke, 864-4678 Or Stop By Room 108 Military Science Building
University-Community Service Scholarship/ Award
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Get One Free
Coupon Expires April 30, 1978
Applications available in the SUA office, main floor of the Kansas Union. Deadline for applying 4-20-78. This year's award is $320.
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a gift in the amount of $500. It was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the gift.
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4
Tuesday, April 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unagged editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Stuffed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Fund groups on merit
Talk of scouting Student Senate funding for certain foreign students' groups is at once understandable and disturbing. The question turns on whether student money should support the Iranian Students Association and the organization of Arab Students, which recently displayed a talent for not allowing a man to speak his mind.
The Senate couldn't decide what to do with the budget of the International Club, which serves as an umbrella organization in disbursing funds to the ISA and OAS. The matter was referred to a joint Culture and Finance and Auditing Committee for further study.
By ordering further scrutiny of the International Club, the Senate showed sense. Any group that heckles international figures ought to be subject to special study before it gets student money. In but sending the ISA and OAS a message, the Senate also contradicted its expressed desire to be able to consider the funding of campus groups that are substantially oriented toward religion, politics or expression of sexual preference.
SUCH CONTROVERSIAL groups are currently ineligible for Senate consideration of funding. That's wrong. Why should groups be denied money just because they happen to have partisan or unpopular aims? How the groups express these aims is entirely different from whether they merit student activity fees, but the fact that the aims run counter to most students' shouldn't be at stake.
The Senate last fall went on record as favoring a change in the way campus groups get Senate funding. In doing so, senators pointed out the unfairness in discriminating against groups simply because of their political activities. Will the same degree of tolerance be extended to the International Club, which is obviously a political group?
Troubling the First Amendment is serious business. If the Senate panel uses that as a reason for cutting off ISA and OAS money, the decision is understandable. But such actions should never be taken simply because of what the groups think.
Rabin arguments continue
Letters
To the editor:
As an American student who attended Rabin's lecture, I think that the protest, although it may have robbed Rabin of his right to free speech, was nonetheless justified.
In the past, several people have been invited to the University of Kansas to speak in favor of Israel's cause. They were not brought forth any speakers with opposing viewpoints. When the Arab students tried in 1976 to bring a speaker to the campus, they were unable to attend funds from the University.
I think that when both sides of an issue cannot be presented, that is not freedom, it is brainwashing—an action that the Kansas has frequently participated in. Given enough attention, we—the American public—will start believing it. We will have nothing to make us believe otherwise. Regardless of how poorly conducted the demonstration was, no other alter-
I was amazed at Rabin's timing. Was it coincidence that he visited here at a time when Israel's popularity was at an all-time low after its involvement in Lebanon?
By not informing its readers of why the speech and the disturbance occurred, the Kansan did not do its job as a newspaper. It was more concerned with glamorous editorial head pages, so it chose to merely spew forth crap about the author. Habilly rebutted. It seemed that none of the editorial writers cared to investigate the whys of the protest.
Not only that, but apparently there are not any history or news buffs on the Kansan, which explains why Rabin got by with several misleading statements. There had been no capital punishment in Israel in the past 30 years. Such a statement is misleading. In 1960, Adolf Eichmann, a Nazi war criminal, was extradited from Germany and tried in Israel, then hung.
The administration's planned punishment of only anti-Zionist demonstrators is absurd because both Zionists and anti-Zionists were at fault in the demonstrations. Chancellor Dykes should have warned that there would be possible consequences of their actions during the several opportunities he had before the protest!
The Kansan shows by its reporting that it supports the First Amendment for only a selected few.
Madhup Joshi
Madhup Joshi Prairie Village senior
Dykes abdicated leadership role
To the editor:
What is one to think of the leadership and character of a university's graduates of international renown to its campus to speak, has its chancellor there on the stage to proudly introduce him and then make him an example than an hour the blatant, rude disruptions and demonstrations that make it all but impossible for the audience to hear the words.
like the demise of the University's pride in being a forum at which controversial issues are heard and weighed?
that the insolent, raucous,
unuly minority's right to
disrupt was paid more respect
by the leadership's acquiescence than was the hallowed
principle of freedom of speech
leaves me deeply saddened, and
a not a little ashamed.
while all the while the chancelor sits on the stage and presides over what, in the course of the evening, seems
Our leadership surely abbreviated its role that night. Our chancellor might have with dignity, after but a few moments of the undermining of the public's right to hear, returned to the microphone just long enough to let it be reaffirmed, perhaps by paraphrasing the ringing words of Voltaire, that whereas one may disagree with everything being said, we will defend to the death our speaker's right to say "Mob rule and terrorism were fitted with more respect that night."
Hilda Enoch
801 Louisiana St
Editor's note; the Kansan appreciates the response of its readers to the circumstances surrounding the speech of Yitzhak Rabin, former Israeli prime minister that neglected that pausesations have presented publication of all letters to the editor on the subject. The 21 letters that have been printed reflect the proportion of the overall amount of mail received: 1.7 to 1 against the protests. The Kansan considers the subject to have been expressed and no new letters about the speech will be accepted unless they reflect viewpoints that have not been previously expressed.
Bill helps rural doctor shortage
A prescription for rural Kansas' acute physician shortage became law Friday when Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed a bill designed to keep Kansas-trained doctors in the state after they have required their residency training.
When baldly stated, the aim of the legislation sounds vaguely parochial. but the measure is the result of more than 30 years of effort by proponents of rural health care.
---
An unofficial outcourt that will spur students' incentive to take part in the scholarship program is the announced intention of the Kansas Board of Regents to increase tuition for the four-year University of Kansas Medical Center.
THE LEGISLATION that became law Friday was primarily the work of Rep John Michael Hayden, R-Atwood. Two types of medical school scholarships are created by the bill. One would grant a student the opportunity to add to payment of tuition. There is a stipulation that the student practice medicine in an area of Kansas with a
Clay
Stauffer
Editorial Writer
doctor shortage. One year of practice is required for each year of the scholarship.
The other kind of scholarship pays tuition only for students at the Med Center. Students are required to practice one year for each year of the scholarship, and those who have taken anywhere in the state. Nonresidents are eligible for the scholarship program.
The argument that any program resembling the one now law creates a state of involuntary servitude has lost ground. There is no requirement that a student accept a scholarship. It is likely that many students will unabashedly accept scholarships with the expectation that they will receive a fair price for a year of medical school training—training that not only is often altruistic, but also is undeniably a
profitable return on investment for the future physician.
STUDIES OF the demographics of physicians show that they are apt to remain in the region in which they begin their careers.
Although Kansans are blessed, especially in rural parts of the state, with healthy natural environments, the scarcity of adequate health care in thinly populated areas has plagued much of the region. We have seen migration patterns in Kansas recently indicated that among those migrating to smaller towns, young professionals command an increased share of Kansas rural townships. The measure pushed by the department is based on that trend and underwrite support of it without creating inequitable subsidies.
The new law outlines the formation of an advisory board filled by specialists in different medical fields. After reviewing a region's medical services, the board reviews the data and identifies areas deemed underserved and suggesting steps to remedy a
scarcity of physicians. A single point of authority and accountability for the program is assigned to the secretary of health and environment.
GIVEN THE proven scarcity of voters willing to carry the torch of the traditional family physician in rural America, it is unlikely that the measure will become an unwieldy administrative albatross around the state's neck.
That there is any need to induce physicians to serve in rural Kansas is curious. Clean air, an almost untainted natural environment and a reasonably paced style of the would appear to attract, rather than repel, physicians to the sleepy—by big-city standards—eites in the community that are true to their forehearers in stand self-reliance, stay reasonably healthy and complain little?
Whatever the reason for the shortage of medical care in rural Kansas, Hayden's measure appears to be an efficient and anunfluorous means of providing physicians for those who haven't migrated, along with the doctors, to the big city.
WHAT HAPPENED?
WHERE'S ALL THE BUILDINGS?
WE GOT HIT
BY A POLISH
NEUTRON BOMB!
WR16H
Those seeking abortions avoid obligations
To the editor:
This is a comment upon an editorial written by Steven Stingley regarding choice in abortion.
I also suggest that he concern himself more directly with the unborn child as well as its mother. He should refrain from suggesting that an abortion, which he assumes is a grave problem, has this problem. Surely there are lonely people in the world who grieve because they are unwanted and unloved. But
Stingley has difficulty determining whether the object of his concern is a violated woman or a mother, the two being distinct. I suggest the proper concept, honored through the ages, is that of a mother.
KANSAN Letters
children are not born unlovable or despicable in themselves. The difficulty lies with the nature of love, love lost and nurture as they should.
The corrective to this sorrow of unloved children is the reformation of the hearts and wills of those whose "want" is to offer neglect or hostility, not the obliteration of the children. The human heart is not untouched, but should be a primary concern for all who consider the outrage of abortion.
Another difficulty Singley is has is pontification-his weakest case. I refer to the following sentence: "Whether
abortion is right or wrong is a moral question that must be answered only by the individuals involved." Draw a circle around that word "only"; now draw another circle around it. Next, ask yourself what is the reason for that word "only"; then verify that it appears as a scarecrow erected out of habits and superstitions so as to stampede the reader away from the heart of the abortion controversy. The effort is to discourage the reader from considering the evil and, if so, whether the reader should call upon himself and others to oppose it.
If these two questions are declared taboo, then there is no discussion and the dilemma is settled by fiat. It is largely
because many decline to be stamped by superstitions and taboos of our age that the issue remains a controversy.
Abortion advocacy is often couched in the current terminology of rights. We do well to remember the insight of Dr. Bernhard Stern, who says obligations come before one's rights. Wherever we hear a clamor raise the arena of rights, we should pause to note any silent pleas for action against an obligation. So much of the effort to procure abortions is not meant to secure rights but rather to avoid obligation. So much of it stems from a terror of wholeness of true freedom.
Gayle D. Larkin Jr.
Lawrence graduate student
Gayle D. Larkin Jr.
criticizing something they know nothing about.
As a journalism student and a Sunflower Hostess, I am embarrassed to be in any way associated with this publication or its writers. I think strongly that the opponents of this legitimate and worthwhile organization, including Elizabeth Banks, Larry Bornstein, and the author of the editorial, are simply complaining to hear themselves complain.
Heed women's cries of discrimination
I am insulted that my personal integrity and the value of this organization are in question. The innocuences and implications in the column are simply another excuse for the publication of journalism often times practiced by members of the Kansan staff.
For women at the University of Kansas seeking opportunities equal to those of their male counterparts, athletics seems to be a logical place to funnel their efforts.
Unequal opportunities can be more easily and tangibly seen in microcosm on the track or in the gymnasium than in other, more complicated social structures. Athletics is one of America's most hallowed institutions. If women can make it possible they will establish examples for the rest of society.
But just like many other social institutions, Athletics has with a status quo that is rooted in tradition. It is not simply a sport.
THE STATUS QUO is hard to buck. Ask any woman at KU who has worked and lobbied for progressive changes in KU's athletic programs.
Orskum Ganzer
Gasper isn't a student at KU. In fact, she isn't a student at any college or university. She hasn't been involved in KU's somewhat futile struggle to get additional state funds for improving the plight of women's athletics at KU and the other Regents' institutions.
It is useless to defend each of our duties as Sunflower Hostesses because there always will be a narrow-minded, minded person who thinks truth only what they want from their fallacious interpretation.
Gasper has had a bitter taste, however, of the subtle, yet powerful, opposition that women have in many ways.
She is a ninth-grade student at McPherson Junior High School, in the heartland of a notoriously crowded city. She is actively involved in junior high sports and is editor of the student newspaper.
A. A. Bhatte
ALSO, SHE thinks that girl athletes at her school are treated somewhat differently from boy athletes and that opportunities in sports are better for girls than for their male counterparts.
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
Gasper took her observations one step further by writing an editorial in her school paper critical of athletic opportunities for girls at the junior high.
The school's principal, Verne Young, noticed the editorial before it was printed and informed Gasper's newspaper adviser that the editorial couldn't be printed because there were inaccuracies in it. In other words, the editorial was censored.
Her observations probably sound familiar to women runners and drummers at KU.
Young eventually did say that he had re-evaluated his decision and would allow the editorial to be published if Gasper made two changes in it.
The mighty hand of sexism struck.
GASPER AGREED to make the changes because they only amount to adding the fact
that one of the athletics coaches for the girls had an assistant and did not coach the teams alone.
A simple and almost irrelevant mistake on Gasper's part.
What Gaspar was articulating by writing her editorial, and what probably made the school's principal react the way he did, is the fact that she insisted on playing for "students" that's "don't want to compete with and against boys."
"If you don't realize how unfair the girls at MJHS are being treated, maybe you better. They're just not being offered the advantages the boys at MJHS are sports program is just as significant as the boys."
"We want to be treated and recognized with equality," she wrote.
Gusper also pointed out discrepancies in the athletic programs, which included coaching, training and supervision.
ORIWUSLY, it was a stab at the school's administration, its handling of sports for girls and, particularly, accuracy that the principal didn't especially like.
By all indications, Gasper's gripe was a legitimate one that needed to be told. It is not a complaint that is confined to McPherson Junior High School.
Certainly it is slowly being recognized at the college level that women's athletics need a lift. It is a simple fact that women do not have the op-portunity, then that men have enjoyment for countless years.
I think that the Kansan editorial staff owes the 13 Sunflower Hostesses a sincere apology. Bets Peter
Women's athletic programs are lacking in human and physical resources; male sports continue to flourish with statewide financial and philosophical support.
NONE WOULD think that the provisions of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Title IX would spur changes in the handling of women's athletic programs and pressure school administrators across the state to stop sweeping actions against sex discrimination.
It is an imbalance that needs even more attention at it is getting now. It is an imbalance that demands open discussion by those affected and quick action by those responsible.
KU hostess asks apology
As the Title IX July deadline draws nearer, any school that receives federal funding—including such schools as Parm Gauper's—risks losing those students. Many schools remain in any educational program or activity.
And those in a position to do the changing, from junior high principals to state legislators, must listen to begin more carefully to the complaints of their staff who are experiencing the discrimination firsthand.
The only way this can be accomplished is by changing now which has been practiced for years, and the methods of doing so.
To the editor:
True, TITLE IX is perhaps too ambiguous and difficult to put into effect. However, it is not so much a matter of abiding by federal guidelines as of ensuring equal opportunity regardless of sex.
Concerning your April 6 editorial encouraging the abolition of the KUAC Sunflower Hostesses, I am shocked, but not surprised, that once again the Kanans staff is
Overland Park junior
A Pacemaker award winner
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 13, 2024. Subscriptions pay $5.00 and June and July are excused Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscription by mail is $9 am or $14 pm. Subscriptions by phone are $14 am or $17 pm. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $14 am or $16 pm.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4358
Editor Barbara Rosiewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor Jerry Sass John Mueller
Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager
Karen Thompson
David Hedges
Publisher Newa Adviser
David Dary Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser
Mal Adaume
Tuesday, April 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
'Holocaust'
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Reviewer
My 15-year old brother rarely reads a book, never picks up a newspaper and does not watch television. He reacts to necrosis with the outside world is through a television set, which he watches almost every day.
know
5
teach of flower always in mind, except as it fromation. Kansas the 13 incirec
I suspect my brother's case is becoming not and not in his aegroup.
junior
That is one reason why NBC's mini-series, *Bautacus*, is such an important and important book.
In an article in Time Magazine, NBC's programming chief, Paul Klein, estimated that "Holocaust" would be seen by at least 25 million people.
Without such a television program, many people like my brother would never know the horrors of the period. The years from 1935-1945 are called the Holocaust, in which the German Nazi Party under Adolf Hitler attempts to annihilate all of European Jewry.
SCHOOL NEVER TAUGHT me what this Holocaust really was. School never explained what concentration camps were and what happened in them. School never taught me what six million dead people meant. School taught the Jews were chosen as Hitler's scapegoats.
Because of "Holocaust," which started Sunday and runs through Wednesday, I think I am beginning to understand the importance of this crime that my educators did not talk about.
One reason why “Holocaust is meaningful why that the show is on a level that is significant because it deals with six million deaths. But I can understand an even identify with the tragedy of one family, because the members of that family, unlike any other, were brought up in a horror they did not peripetr
Gerald Green, author of "Holocaust," said in a recent TV Guide article that the bare facts and statistics of the crime tended to induce disbelief and indifference.
moves viewers, depicts horrors
GREEN, THEREFORE, decided to write a dramatization, using two families as the characters.
Review
main characters. Green plugs these fictional characters into factual, historically accurate settings.
"The emphasis in 'Hoolace' is more on moral issues than historical fact, but the program is historically accurate," Mark Schuul, Lawrence graduate student, said. "It's a kind of department. He is a former teaching assistant in the class," Inside Hiltz's Germany."
"Holocaust," a nine-and-a-half hour film made for television, starts in 1935 and ends in 1945. It traces the lives of the Weiss and the Dorf families.
THEY HAVE THREE children; Karl, a commercial artist, who is sent to Dachau; Rudi, who joins a resistance force; and Anna, a teen-age who is gassed in an early Nazi experiment in mass murder after the attack by three Nazis and having lost her mind.
The Weiss family is Jewish. The father, Josef, is a Polish physician, practicing in Berlin. His wife, Berta, is a loyal German Jew who believes the latest wave of anti-Semitism cannot last long in the nation of Beethoven and Mozart.
The Dorfs are an Aryan couple with two small children, who have been taught that the Jews are being punished for killing Christ.
Erik Dorf, an unemployed lawyer, gives into his ambitious wife's wishes and becomes a billionaire.
Reinhard Heydrich, chief planner of the genocide.
Televisions are available each night at Lewis Hall and the United Ministries Building for viewing the series *Well-Formed People*. We invite you to answer questions about the three such nests to answer questions.
The program is involving and emotionally draining. Many people reacted to it by saying, "I can't say that I enjoyed it, but it was excellent."
JOE WEINSTEIN, counselor for Hillel, the campus Jewish student organization, said, "It was a very powerful picture. It really hit home. It showed how Jews have been living on a powder key throughout their history. What happened in Germany exemplifies what can happen when the powder key explodes to the tallest extent possible.
"The program can be a warning to Jewish people. It happened once; let's not let it happen again. The Jewish community did it, and even here in the United States, if the economy shifted and things changed, it could happen again. The picture really drives home the need for a new program."
"Holoacust" will end the day before the American Nazi Party plans to march through the streets of Skokie, Ill., a city in Northeastern Jewish survivors of concentration camps.
Weinstein said the Nazis chose to march at a time when emotions against them were peaked as a result of "Holocaust." He exclaimed, "This is why they might react violently to the snow." Skokie might react violently to the snow.
"TTS A SETUP." The Nazis want to be able to point their fingers and say, See, the Jews are violent. Perhaps the best thing the Nazis could do is wear clothing covered with wearing clothing camp uniforms, to
Senate...
From page one
Cobb said he thought the Senate had done its job well, noting that large cuts made Wednesday in minority group budgets were restored Thursday.
He also said that committee recommendations for only two groups, Men's Coalition and the KU Ice Hockey Club, were to give very large amounts in the final Senate vote.
"THAT'S A PRETTY good batting average," he said.
The Senate gave the coalition $300, overruling the Services Committee's efforts to extend the extension.
The committee had $30,659 to allocate to 16 groups which requested $63,178.
Another point of criticism from some
participants is that the Shanty Services
Committee had to allocate
Money is divided among the committees according to a complex formula adopted in 1984.
"Like other service groups, we're not very happy about the amount of money the committee had to give," Kathy Harris, member of the Women's Coalition, said.
She said, however, that the committee requested from the coalition's request from $2,300 to $1,266
HE SAID THE MONEY allotted each committee was based mainly on the amount of money spent by each committee-funded committee. This meant a percent of their money and another committee's groups spent only 80 percent of their money, part of the second committee's money would be given to the first committee the next year. Cobb said.
City to weigh demolition bids
Bids for the demolition of Bowersock Mill will be considered by the Lawrence City Commission.
The mill, located at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, is the future site of the new city hall, which is to be completed by January 1980.
The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the fourth floor conference room of the First National Bank tower, Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
An ordinance authorizing the issuance of $130,000 to pay for street and sidewalk improvements in the Alvamar Estates area will also be considered.
The more money a committee gets and the higher the percentage of money spent by
He said the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee would start considering other formulas for allocating money in the next few weeks.
NOMINATED FOR 11 ACADEMY AWARD
*BEST Picture* *Award2(2)* *Director*
*Must Be*
* Best Picture * Best Actress(2) * Best Director
ANNE
BANCROFT
SHIRLEY
MacLAINE
the committee's clubs, the more money the committee will get the next year. Cobb said.
The Turning Point
NOW! Eve 7:30 & 9:40 Sat. and Sun. Mat.
Granada
(614) 327-8900 | sagrado 1998
She laughs, she cries.
she feels angry, she feels lonely
she feels angry, she feels lonely,
she feels guilty, she makes
she makes love, she makes do,
she shows she loves
she feels guilty, she makes breakfast.
she is strong, she is weak.
she is brave, she is scared, she is...
she is strong, she is weak,
an unmarried woman
MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN
Burt Reynolds Sally Fields Jackie Gleason
Written and Directed by PAUL MAURJSKY Music BILL CONI1
Cinema Twin
"The Spy Who Loved Me" PG
"Another Man, Another Chance Showtime is 7:30
JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES
Eve 7.30 & 9.45
Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Eve 7:30 & 9:20 Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
SPORTS SCHOOL
Now at the
Sunset
Richard Burton has
"SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" PG
"THE MEDUSA TOUCH" R.
Feb. 7, 2014
Eve 7:20 & 9:30
Set-Sun Mat 1:45
THE Hillcrest
"THE
remind the people how cruel and inhumane the Nazis were," he said.
Best Actor
Richard Dreytus Marsha Mason
Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Sat Sun 1:55
GOODBYE GIRL"
Neil Simon'
Hillcrest PG
A display of photographs on the Holocaust is exhibited in the Kansas Union in booth #2.
Study guides and information sheets are available in the Hillier office, Lewis Hall and United Ministries to help people understand the program.
A panel discussion, "The Holocaust: Lessons for Today," will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
HIGH ANXIETY
MELBROOKS
A Psycho-Comedy
Hillcrest
after Mathau Glenda Jackson
a funny love story
Ben Edelbaum, a survivor of Nazi camp arrests who now lives in Kansas
SUA
"House Calls"
EDELBAUM, WHOSE MOTHER, two sisters and niece were killed by Nazis, has written a book, "Inflict and Endure," about his experiences in Auschwitz and Dachau and in camps for persons who were displaced by the war.
Cinema Twin
Eve 7/15
9:15
Sat Sun
2:40
Films
REED: INSURGENT MEXICO
Tuesday, April 18 Latin American Cinema
Dir. Paul Leduc. Radical Journalist John Reed's account of Pancho Villa's Army.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Wednesday, April 19
Louis Malle:
Le Feu Follet Malle's most successful narrative achievement with: Maurice Ronet, Jeanne Moreau
THE FIRE WITHIN
Aesthetic Films of Current Avante Garde Filmmakers:
Thursday, April 20
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruft
Berry Gerson
GROUP III:
SUNLIGHT/FLOATING/
AFTERNOON
SERENE VELOCITY
ICE Ernie Gehron
HIGHWAY LANDSCAPE
2340 Alabama
SKY, BLUE, WATER
LIGHT, SIGN J.J.Murphy
HARLAN COUNTY, U.S.A.
Produced and directed by Barbara Kopple, Academy Award Winner—Best Documentary Feature.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Fri. & Sat., April 21 & 22
Fri, 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Sat, 7:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
FACE TO FACE
Fri, 7:30 p.m.
Sat, 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Dir, Ingmar Bergman with Liv Ullmann, Gunnar Bigstrand.
See: Charlotte or Paul
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Monday, April 24
Tod Browning directs Lon Chaney:
"with Lon Chaney—rediscovered "lost" film
OUTSIDE THE LAW
with Lon Chaney, Lionet Barrymore
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aucl
WEST OF ZANZIBAR
Rent-A-Car AMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
OLDS CUTLASS
The University of Kansas Theatre Announces GENERAL AUDITIONS for the Kansas Repository Theatre Company Summer Season 1978 Saturday, April 22
Do you want to be a STAR?? Now's your chance!!!
Saturday, April 22
1:00-5:00 p.m.
LEASING
University Theatre/Murphy Hall Callbacks: 7 p.m. April 22-23 SUMMER SEASON '78
OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder, (K.U./Community Production)
COMPANY, a musical by George Furth & Stephen Sondheim BUS STOP by William Inge
For further information and scripts, contact the University Theatre/317 Murphy Hall/864-3981
---
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It's the Campbe' fashion for spr.
You get more than great looks from our plaid slacks. You get a fit that's comfortably trim, not too tight. and you get the newest colors and fabrics.
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C
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ampbell's
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•MONDAY
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Vista
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
6
Tuesday, April 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Soccer club finishes 7th in Big Eight tournament
After the first half of the first game in the Big Eight tournament Saturday, the KU soccer club appeared to be far from finished.
Behind 1-0 to the eventual runner-up, Missouri, KU soccer coach George Mooney
In fact, he said, the Jayshawks came out strong in the second half. But the Tigers got their revenge early.
THE JAYHAWKS never recovered their lost momentum. They lost their next two
games to Oklahoma State 24, and Nebraska 32, before beating Oklahoma, the defending champion, 3-4 for seven place. Colorado won the tournament.
Mooney, who had rated KU as one of the tourney's favorites, said the competition was stiffer than he had expected.
"We were hit by a lot of teams that we didn't expect to be quite as on form as they were," he said. "This year was totally different than what we were used to."
A long, frustrating weekend for the KU Rugby Club was turned around by a superb second half performance in last weekend's game against the Wichita Old Yellers.
Rally boosts rugby club
The Jayhawks already had two games the Rugby club and were behind 8-2 but finished with a 5-1 lead.
KU then outscored the Old Yellers 19-4 in the second half and won easily 19-12.
KU rugby coach Dave Hayne said the team's problem in the first two games had been sloppy play, something he said he hoped to overcome this season. KU rugby tournament next weekend.
"We just have to quit playing sloppily," he said. "We have to play better as far as watching them overloading one side where they get a fast-break situation on the goal."
If those goals are accomplished, KU's chances of winning the tourney next weekend are good. Hay said.
"I think we can probably win it," he said.
"We just have to work on a few things."
Rain cancels KU twinbill; Hawks await Nebraska
Today's scheduled doubleheader between Kansas and Missouri Western State University has been canceled because of rain and wet grounds.
The Jayhawks next action will be Friday and Saturday in Lincoln, Neb., when the Jayhawks face the Nebraska Hawks. The Hawks face the Eighty-Eighth Division conference play,
and 22-7-1 overall, will face Nebraska, 0-2 in conference play.
last weekend in Ames. The Jayhawks won Saturday, 6-5 and 9-0, and Sunday, 6-3 and 8-1. The victories left head coach Floyd Todd and the Jayhawks now are one victory away from tying the all-time win total for a season.
10.320
Coming April 20th to Overland Photo . . .
1741 Mass & Holiday Plaza
Take any color slide or photo and put it on a T-shirt. For one month only,
$4.98 including Shirt. Reg. $7.95.
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1741 Mass. & Holiday Plaza
OVERLAND
PHOTO
United Jewish Appeal
Now more than ever ISRAEL needs your support. Make your checks out to U.J.A. and send them to the Hillel office B-117, Kansas Union.
UK TVListings
Tuesday
P.M.
6:30 KCPT Auction 11
Mac Game P5 M4
Muppet Show 9
MacNeil Lehrer Report 11
Odd Couple 13
Tyler Tiernan Figure 27
Newlywived Game 41
7:00 Happy Days 9
Man from Atlantis 4, 27
KCPT Auction 5
(Sight Mt. Brother)
(Documentary) 11
Lundstorms Singin' Down in Dixie
(Religion Special 13)
(America Night)
7:30 Laverne & Shirley 9
So What, She's Not My Daughter
(Documentary) 5
Joker's Wild 41
8.00 Three's Company 9
"Man Cared For (Part 3)" 4,27
"A Man Called Warrior"
*starring Richard Harrie* 5,13
*Ours Vines Have Tender*
Grove
8:30 Harvey Korman 9 Only Game in Town 11
9:00 Julie Farr, M.D. 9
Six American Families
(Documentary) 11
10:00 News 4, 9; 27
General Sociology 11
KCPT Auction 19
Star Trek 41
10:20 News 5,13
10:30 Johnny Garson 4, 27
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC Captioned News 11
10:50 Medical Center 5
Movie — "Ruby Gentry" starring
Charlton Heston, Jennifer Jones 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Movie — The New Daughters of
Joshua Cabe" starring John
McIntire, Liberty Williams 41
11:30 Hogan's Heroes 9
11:50 Untouchables 5
A.M.
12:20 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
12:40 Love, American Style 41
12:50 **Movie—"White Heat" starring James Cagney 5**
1.00 News 4
    *Movie—"Our Vines Have Tender Graves"* 41
2.30 Love, American Style 41
2.50 News 5
3.00 Dick Van Dyke 41
3.00 Art Linkletter 5
3.00 Night Gallery 41
4.00 Thriller 41
5.00 Untamed World 41
5.00 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
On television tonight:
Tonight's Highlights
"I Sought My Brother," a special at 7 p.m. on channel 11, is about a visit two Harvard scientists made to Afrikaans villages where they were created by slaves who escaped from Surunam, on the north coast of Africa ago. The scientists discovered the blacks in the villages have identical beliefs and rituals as their kin in the village.
A documentary at 7:30 p.m. on channel 5, "So What. It's Not My Daughter," explores the problem of how we know and what can be done to deal with it.
Another movie at 8 p.m. is "A Man Called Horse," on channels 5 and 13.
Part three of the movie "Holocaust at a plate" on channels 4 and 27 in France and on Jews caught up in problems in territories captured by Nazi Germany durdur-
This 1970 movie, starring Richard Harris, is about a white man captured by the Sloux in 1825. He not only knows his mother's name, but he adhere to a chief and leads them in battle
Meanwhile on channel 41 is a 1945 movie, "Our Vines Have Tender Grapeps." This movie, in which Edward G. Robinson is one of the stars, is about the love people have for each other and a farming community in Wisconsin.
Don Rickie is guest host on "Johnson Carson" at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. Debby Boone, Ed McMahon also are guests
Portrait photographer Yousuf Kasim is Korn Tommy's guest on a "The Tommy Show," at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
Merv Griffin's guest are Pat and
Debbie Boone, Benny Goodman and
Jerusalem mayor Tedley Kooley
is at 12 midnight on
channel 9.
H
Balloon Flight By:
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928 Mass.
Downtown
Tuesday, April 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
K-State first conference softball opponent
7
A crippled Kansas team opens conference softball play today at 2 p.m. in a doubleheader against Kansas State University at Holcom Sports Complex.
At least five Jayhawks are alling following this weekend's Big Eight tournament. KU finished third in the tournment behind Iowa State and Oklahoma.
KU football coach Bob Stancill said he would check the field and the weather early this morning before deciding whether to cancel the games.
Junior infiltrer Kelly Phipps has a broken nose. Senior Karen Scheller, KU's first baseman, might not play today because of a fracture in her right hip. Kelly Sinilar is suffering from strep throat.
TWO JAYHAWKS are on crutches
because of the weekend tournament action. Freshman infielder Julie Snodgrass has a bone chip in her ankle and is out indefinitely,
Senior outfitter Donna Sullivan also in with possible torn carttack in her knee. Sullivan was involved in a collision while come after a fvball.
KU coach Bob Stannell said yesterday he had coach of knowing low injuries wrecked by the team.
"There's no way of telling. It looks like we have some new people in there," she'll tell me.
KU takes third in sailing
Kansas finished third in this week's sailing competition at Lake Perry. Oklahoma State won the overall regatta, while Michigan State and west Mississippi State and Kansas State
finished behind the Jayhawks.
State for the championship. KU won last year's tournament.
Kansas finished third in the A and B divisions regatta race. OSU won first in A division, and Iowa State took first in B division.
Despite the multitude of injuries, KU placed three players on the all-tournament team. Sinclair, who pitched both KU tournament victories, made the team and so did senior Paula Wooldworth and sophomore Gavin Patterson. North and Sinclair also made last year's team.
Stancliff said that K-State was a strong team defensively but that their pitchers were not as effective.
"THEY DON'T have anybody that can throw the ball extremely hard." Stancifl said. "Slower pitching is what we had the most problems with in the tournament."
The Wildcats are 7-21 for the season. Sophomore infiltrates Juniete Poppe leads K-Sharks to a win.
Larson and Woolworth each had five hits for KU in the Big Eight tournament. Woolworth had two home runs and Larson had a triple and a grand slam home run.
Stancliff said he would be looking for consistent defensive play by the Jayhawks in these two weeks before the state tour. The Jayhawks held in Lawrence the last weekend in April.
TORONTO (UPI)-George Brett scored the tying run in the seventh innings and then slammed a two-run game-winning homer with two out in the eighth inning. The Orioles gave up a 3-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays and their seventh straight trump.
Royals win 7th against Toronto
Left-hander Larry Gura went seven innings in his first start of the year and allowed only three hits and one run to gain credit for the victory.
The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the fourth on back-to-back rebids by Rick Boelett and Bob Bauer after Gura had hit Jays billetess over the first three innings.
Right-hander Jesse Jefferson, 9-2, bandcuffed the Royals on one hit until he was tied with him in seventh. Brett opened with a double, took third on a passball and scored on a steal.
With two out in the eighth, Hal Mefkae walked and Brett drilled his first homer of the season.
BOSTON (AP) —Record-holder Bill Rodgers, the No.1 rated marathon runner in America, won the 2nd running of Boston Marathon yesterday in an unofficial time of two hours, 10 minutes and 13 seconds. This is the record for his win. He set the record for this event.
Rodgers wins marathon
Jeff Wells of Dallas was second in a time of 21-17.12. Edd Tikkanen of Finland was
The times were unofficial.
"AT THE FINISH, I don't know if I would make it," Rodgeds said, still "patting. It
He said the cheering crowd that lined the route gave him a boost,
Rodgers' record of 1975 stands at 2:09.55.
Rodgers, who wore white gloves for the race, looked back several times at Wells in the corner.
Pyramid Pizza FAST, FREE DELIVERY Special of the Week FREE DOUBLE CHEESE
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The two-time champion tossed his hands into the air as he crossed the finish line. He was immediately mobbed by security officers and reporters.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered on behalf of the university to sew or crew a national origin. PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
At The WHEEL WE PILE IT ON . . . 842-3232
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
Each individual cent $0.11 .02 .03 .04 .05
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. Calls can be placed in person or by telephone. Call the UBC business office at 861-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flixt Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
One person's junk is another's treasure. Self-
worthiness is important in the U.K.
Want. Place a clawed ad in the U.K.
487-990.
Harper: Katherine laughed and said it couldn't be better. "You're the best man," he added. Open hours May 1. No phone, write for review.
Harper, Karnas, laughed and said it couldn't be more funny. The season began on May 1. No phone; write for reply.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been moving U.S.
APPLICATIONS FOR PLEASE. UDAL Liquor
UPSC MISSIONS FOR FREE. UDAL LIQUOR
CONTACT LESS WEARERS. Save on brand
contact lenses. Replace contacts lens.
Inspect insulated contact lenses. Contact
lenses. Broken
TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY: SUNDAY 10AM TO 4PM AT THE SCHOOL OF NICC will be PRESENTING a TV PROGRAM entitled the “HOLOCAUST” depleting the Jewish oppression by the Nazis during WWII, all interested, during the scheduled TV times this program is being presented. 1303 ESLen Id where there will be discussion grams will be hired. TV's will be located at the United States University, 187 Washington Drive. 4-19
HILLEL will be HAVING A HOLACAUST DISCUSSION WITH KRISTA KAUFMAN, KUWAIT UNION, IN STUDENTS INFORMATION BOOTH. We are interested in the DEPARTMENT THROUGH APPLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATIONS AND ARE AWARDED FROM 12-28-2015 everyday. Interested students willing to help in manning the discussion can contact JOE WEINSTER, Hillel. He can be contacted JOE WEINSTER, Hillel. Anyone not contacting me can sign a sheet on the Hillel office doorward when they 4-19
SWAP AND SHOP in our parking lot every second and day in our weekdays. Pick up from regular indoor Sdn. and sun market. Outside spaces $3-day. 9-5-Inside. Parking space $84-$117 or 82-276-214. 4-20
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is now accepting applications from students interested in the activities of recreation, security, golf, preschool, writers and other activities. For further information contact Jody Neubert, Applications deadline 238 Alain Fondelin, Applications deadline 5:42 AM April 21
ALOHGIRIJS ANONYMOUS will have a young
son at St. Lawrence Catholic School (Student
Center). He is a graduate of Boston College.
JEWISH STUDENTS if you need a place to go for the FIRST NIGHT of PASSOVER, HILLEL can arrange it for you. Call the Hillel office at 862-394 or Joe Weinstein at 862-4054 & 421-0211.
JEWISH STUDENTS. Nowhere more than ever in the United States, Jews are in education to serve them in a B-177. Kansas University.
CHEESE MAKER
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour, 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
FOR RENT
Roosevelt For Fall 1978. Men share hats, referee jersey, and uniforms. United States corner of or 4th and Kentucky center of or 5th.
Extra size. 2 IHQ, apt. in new Poulsupie located in Leeds. Admission fee £150. Admission to d, alwiswater and storage room. Summer classes from 8.30am-6pm.
SPECIAL SUMMER HATEES Studio. Rate (com-
pact) $179.70 month (furniture included) Jowshaw.
Rate (comptable) $165.00 month (furniture exclu-
sion) Jowshaw.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU XIANG.
Room 301, mobile phones. 842-605-9. 842-507-9.
mobile phones. 842-605-9. 842-507-9.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
Campus Parking Uplands. Phone 843-790-1500.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bathroom for male boarded. NU KU and town. 843-5676, iff.
side boarder. Near KU and town, near FRONTIER RIDGE APAINTMENTS NO BENTING. Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished or furnished large-in-closet walk-ins, ample parking. On KU bus route INDORE HEATED POOL. Once open room, at 324 Frontier Ridge. 4444, or at 324 Frontier Ridge. Next door to
For rent immediately
2 bedroom, 8 bath
3 bedroom, central air
didwelling - spacious room
240 sq ft. Call now!
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-6446.
O stop and see us at 216 W. 25th, Apt. 8.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, or live in furnished apartments, phone 843-3767.
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private tenant for KU on bus route, plus utilities. Former tenant for KU on bus route. For rent for him at $15 unfurnished and $17 furnished for him at $15 unfurnished and $17 furnished for him at 192 W. 51th, or call 843-1433.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities paid. Parking. Near RU and town. No parking.
Nee Nai's Api, available for summer, must sublime 2 br. 2 hrs. bath extrah. 814-6781
On Campus living, Comfortable two-bedroom apartments all utilities paid Call for further info
Sublease-Fantastic 2 bdmm apt. Pull kitchen;
ac part. Near Campus and downtown.
Summer Sublane - Nice 2 bed room apt. Dishwasher, Fridge, Microwave, and Wetroom. Friendly neighbors. Call 658-3488.
Summer Term. Two rooms in newer house only block to campus. No smoking. A reasonable rate.
Summer sublease through Aug. 15. Nine 2 bed room apartment, campus, furnished, free air, laundry, balcony, patio, pool, spa.
Need to sublease for summer large 2 bedroom
2 bath apartment. B41 - 891-039
4-18
Grad Student Welcome to sit for professor this summer. Call 841-2823 after 5: 421
foster this summer. Call 841-7292 after 4-6-21
House May 15-August 15 completely furnished (choose Druser/Dryer) Walking distance to KU and quired 841-2906 utilities  Quired 841-2906 4-21
Very nice 2 Br. acet in A plus Sublease for num-
ber of weeks (to be determined) furnished A
call at all evening. WT$10,000.
Sublease June 1 to August 10. 2 BR Trailridge
Apt. Gas and Water pdi. 841-9091. 4-21
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Pool
Room, carpet, carpet, dressers, fun-
4-6198 or 4-6217
Must substitute for summer! Studium apt. a/ pool
Must substitute for summer! only $15/mail. Calc Apt.
6020—Keep trying
Have we got an apartment for you for summer?
3 bedrooms, furnished, pool, sauna. 841-7042-19-2
www.house-sun.com
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms for men. Share bath, refrigerator. Walk to campground grocery store 14th floor. $32 per person.
Summer Sublime: Furried 2 bedroom, dish-
washer through Aug. 15, 15
May 15 Mac ...
For Rent: Apartment with pennsure view located in hilltop home near campus. Available Aug. 1-18. utilities paid. Married graduate course required. Master's degree required. Please enquire please. 843-136-56. 4-21
Submerse sublease, possible lease 2; bedroom,
furnished, air con. pool, $243; water, $11;
dining, $80; bath, $69.
HELP! Two bedrooms adjoining sublease to Agnico,
two bathrooms, two fireplaces, two entrances,
but route, summary bonus, 482-221. (BUS)
DON'T FIND A SUPPLEMENT.
Siblatan fatm sumur, 2 bedrooms, apt. 5 min walk
water paid 1 laundry downstairs Call 841-559-6074
phone number not available
Sublease with option to renew. Lg. 3 BR Apr.
wavy can, CA dishwasher. Lg. water and water paid.
98% off the cost of sublease.
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse $195/month, 84-3856
tf
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom, unfurnished
Frontier Apartment AC and pool $135/month
Apartment Rental
FOR SALE
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Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists
BELL AUSTRALIA
ELECTRIC, 845-260-900, W. 0315,
BELL AUSTRALIA
Western Civilization Now-New on sale! SUPER!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them!
Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them!
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Criers Stores. tt
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
workbooks and all accessories. Open 9
am-7 pm. West-97-5448.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
Crown, DBD, Burrow Research, MacAulay-Accentures, Savenet Research, Woodson, at AudioSys
For Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-
FOR MICROPHONE BY PURPOSE.
For purpose, Audio Systems, 8th &
9th Floor, 105 Fifth Avenue, 2nd
Floor, New York, NY 10017.
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork,
wedding dresses, wedding jewelry, decorative bird,
design including birdcages, miniature birds,
unicorns, mermaids made traditional. Also repair
and maintenance at home prices are reasonable.
414-3853. 4-21
1977 Yamaha-YAD25, excellent condition, 2,400
pounds. $400.00. Mt. 834-6244.
Luxurious 3-month old 1978 Bendix 3-bedroom,
2-bathroom home. 1978 Detlevine 2-bedroom, 5-
Mobile home if Interested call KU Federal
Credit Union (1-800-455-6555) or Ingenuity
Credit Union (1-800-455-6555) or Oleary-Clear.
For Sale 87 Suite Special, 2房. Good condition.
Snow tires included. $250. 864-823-468-
1974 MGB convey, excl. coul, AM-FM, radials.
Vehicle value $256. must sell. 14th Indiana
$434.
14 x 47 Homette skirt, tied, CA, waist dress, dryer, many extra. For more info call 841-831-9777
Honda 800 Convert 1968, Good Milage, Good Comp
Panasonic Sanford For Test Drive 4-19
843-708-708
Extra size 1971 Honda 500-3CB New paint, custom exhaust trick seat rear wheel, New paint, Custom fiberglass roof
1974 Seas Jervantial Sailport. Seats 4 adults (14 ft.
55 kg or 15 ft. aft)合格 condition. WARRANTY 40,000 miles.
$23,000
1972 1-speed Vega Wagen New clutch, block tires AM-FM RFM Needs body. Call 852-340-2670
Clotured stores? Sell your items at HILLER'S
clotured stores! April 29, 1998 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
at Hiller's Clotred Stores, April 29, 1998 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
at Hiller's Clotred Stores, April 29, 1998 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Must install 62 Ford Galaxy 500 Excellent condition
fits all MQN models. Must have:
1. free snowflakes, $500. Call 844-735-4928.
2. free phone calls, $500. Call 844-735-4928.
Stereo console w. wittablet AM-FM. 13` Magna-
natives BW TV Both good condition #1145
802.11a/b/g 5GHz
73 Mozda Rx-2. Complety new engin 125-mi-
hz motor, A/C charger, A/C charger, A/C charger,
A/C charge
1977 Honda Express DC5-10 excellent condition
1978 w/ rear basket B41326-10 4:20
- 4:20
Quitting Education All Mary Kay Cosmetics 40% off, Call 831-4495 4-21
CAR STEREO AT COST PLUS 10 €. Plumber
car hire (incl tax) at £280 per hour,
per paid person. Np £390,416 each
for car hire (incl tax).
1970 VW Bus -exceptionally good condition-new
new paint job -many extra calls Call-
4-28
4-28
STEREO SYSTEM Supercope CD 302 Cassette Deck with Dolby rebel performance 6 months ago, excellent condition. Toshiba 420 stereo receiver and pair device. Prices Very cheap. 842-4355
90 Oids 85, PS, PB, AC, AB roof, radial roof,
124 Oids car, BMW 634-313, 841-1840. Keep windows
unplaced.
92 Oids 85, PS, PB, AC, AB roof, radial roof,
124 Oids car, BMW 634-313, 841-1840. Keep windows
unplaced.
Groove electric six string guitar, with case and amp. Must sell 841-909, Millem 4-21
1975 Kawakawi 406c, 6,500 miles, rack back
hailers. Excellent condition. 841-3832
*
We can supply D.J.'s, Music and Sound System that can be catered to your special music tastes.
"HAVING A PARTY?"
Call:842-4248
Mt. Oread Stereo
Call: 842-4248
TAPE SPECIAL TDK Memorandum Cost plan 140
Limited Quantity Stock Incur $300,000
Limited Quantity Stock Incur $300,000
ANYTHING
GROWS
THE COMPLETE
SHOP
Cactus-Sucurbita
BARRY HAYES ROBERTS
801-567-2300
BARRY HAYES ROBERTS
801-567-2300
D
Kalkhoff German Lightweight 10-speed bicycle in good condition KD-1271 4-21
Now available. Versatile portable kitchen, 5 water
centers. Around $200. West Knight restaurant, bank,
and more. Free parking. (718) 966-3432.
HELP WANTED
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Cai Mai Hsueh, 842-688-983 or Montecristo Campus, Eastern Epirus, Georgia, 460-588-18 at 1 (933) 254-846.
Counter help, full and part-time. Most work weekends. Call Barbara r-a-th-81 at 1023-645-421
--fired of fentelling for yourself? Naismith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 842-550-859 for secretary, manager, or counselor. Butter yet, why not step in and see us.
Pull or part-load: Ideal computer system SHARELE
of all systems that support SHARELE, incl
MSI LINK, MSI SWAP, PQ, JOB, UNIX and
UNIX 4.0. Compatible with all major
computers.
MAKE $3,000 THIS SUMMER. If you are willing to rebate, independent, and hard-worked skill training, please contact us at www.vanguard.com.
$180-$400 weekly staffing staffing on computer systems in the Southern Publishers Box STT 79028-KM, Mineside, New York.
LIFEGUARD—Johnson County Firm hasSummer programs for both children and adults in the regional youth潜能 throughout Kauai City, area WAI rating preferred, but lifespan expectancy is not required. Attention: **Airbnb Association Services**. License # 88EQ Querrica, Lienxville.
PSYCHICATICAL ADES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse Practitioner at Nursing State Hospital (912-825-7600)
Nurse Practitioner at Nursing State Hospital (912-825-7600)
POOL MANAGER—Johnson County Kansas Farm has opened for qualified person to take charge of farming activities in 21 private pools throughout Kansas City area. Please visit www.johnsoncountyfarms.com or resume in Association Services, 14d. 832 Quaico Road, Johnson County, KS 66075.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round. Email:
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields; $500-
$1250 monthly employment, paylighting, Free
weekdays, Box C, Box 4890, 5-8
AK, Berkeley, CA 94374
**Instructor in Physical Chemistry** Position for RCS-825 year, Maternity, physical chemistry, and education. Research program in molecular biology, kinetics, quantum mechanics, quantum and theoretical chemistry, microbiology, Ph.D. in physical chemistry. Send resume to Lawrence Lawson KA 69053. Recommendation and three letters of recommendation to John A. Kangas, Lawrence KA 69053. Preference to hold position in the Fortune INFOPORTUNITY AFFECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT PROGRAM.
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS in Laboratory supervision and grading in chemistry. Supervise lab activities for period. Normally 400 for a year's appointment. Depth and breadth of knowledge in chemistry required. Knowledge in chemistry and by teaching ability as indicated. Applications. Informed student should contact Department of Chemistry for applications. The department of Chemistry is the equal upper division of the Department of Science with applications from women and members of the community.
Sister youth and walking around anyway is why she joined the church. She applies in person at 6th and Missionary Schools.
LOST AND FOUND
Waitress Fine area, restaurant and club start.
Winebar large area, summer bar, Part-time,
granting. Fees payable by bank.
Lost. Men's brown hillard rear Alumni Place
& Campus. Men's brown hillard rear Keach Mae Place
Found. Ladies Caravelle Watch found in Malawi
Call 664-3015
4-18
Found. Sterling forget-me-not bracelet. Bracelet has several names, one of which on West St., near the waterfront.
Found. Set of 5 sets in room 112 String Contact Computer Science Office, 18 Strung 4-10
Loft Morto裁里 ring 72 Blue Valley Titans. Loft Morto裁里 ring 72 Blue Valley Titans.
Found a basketball near field on 6 Thursday Call to identify. M55-M40 after 4. -4:28
Call to identify. M55-M40 after 4. -4:28
Find a basketball near field on 6 Thursday Call to identify. M55-M40 after 4. -4:28
Find a basketball near field on 6 Thursday Call to identify. M55-M40 after 4. -4:28
Find a basketball near field on 6 Thursday Call to identify. M55-M40 after 4. -4:28
Paraphernalia
Love Records
15 W. 9th 842-3059
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841.7946
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with
Abbey at the House of Uber. Quick Copy Center.
Abbey is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday,
9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Saturday at Mesa.
Mesa.
NOTICE
Gray/Leonard Switchboard: counseling and local information 841-726. If
One person's junk is another's treasure. Tell something you can't use and buy something you want.
PAIRTY-TIME 25 ANTI-YEAR! Been ageing UP!
WILL FREDLEM! FEDULA! Liquor
WILFREDLEM! FEDULA! Liquor
Home computers and experiments that make use of them. Consider issues of mutual concern with us—LASCOs April 12-18, 2003 Student Computer Society and Computer Operations Society 841-721-242 for info.
Guest Services Meeting - Kanye West 3 The Renaissance
- Bedroom 1 of Room 10 Everyone welcome
- Bedroom 8 of Room 10 Everyone welcome
PERSONAL
Gay Services Amount. In the Sun Spring
Gay Services Amount. In the Sun Spring
Campus. In the Campus. Available. 841-716-
5230 or 841-716-5231.
Sohkah - summer 3 hymn - infuritated Trail-
rides. NW 1 may only electric. Available Jam
at night.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
anonymous, ours. Our calls: ALCOHOLISTS.
ANONYMOUS.
Subleucin--summer wanted 1-3 girl to subleucine
Traffic Aid 842-2541.4-19
Ladies, All you can drink at Louise's. 12W,
7th for $2 every morning 4-187. W
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP窥望 insight at 7:00 p.m.
1625 West 91st. For rides visit 843-1818-
7121.
Commission on the Status of Women will meet in Washington, N.J., on July 14. U.S. Senate Appointment will be the Merits Court's decision.
Vera Youville got a gull personality Baby and
Mother, who loved her. She has had a delightful decade since Love, Lover,
Happiness.
Atkins Cindy Cruz, Gina Holly, Loretta Marsh,
Marilyn Miles, Paula Bowles, Betty back time Love
Police, Politics, Bust back time Love
Society, Politics, Bust back time Love
Spirit of P.W. twenty years this month. Grace
spirit of Grace the second birthdaughter, the
second birthdaughter perhaps. I'll bathe in
Grace. I'll bathe in Grace.
SERVICES OFFERED
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES:
will help you with your problems. Bibliographic
information will be provided in the library
literature briefed. Editing, proofreading for scrip-
ture and formatting. References also provided.
Effort saved. Efficient results reached.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as a minimum of 40 hours including Math science, and language. CALL MASTER-MINIDS 81-387. You can afford NOT to enroll.
GRAPHICS, CHARTS, DRAWINGS for your paper, theories or discussions. Call K-Graphics. 4-288-769-1000. Summer Group Guitar Lessons: June July is the time to study the structure of the courses. Beginning class exposures structure of the courses. Beginning class exposures, and various styles of guitar Inverb Adversity, classical, folk, Barrie or Joanie 802-537-1000.
GUARANTEED HIGHER TEST SCORES. Scientifically proven in mind in time for final examinations, relaxation and rebenefit. Money back taxation
Garden Tilling. Lawn Mowing. Call Jim. 842-
9752 4-19
Tuneup and off change 15$ parts. All parts at
cool Saturday Morning Mechanic 4-18
4-18
1
TYPING
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 tr
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle all $85 Massachusetts phone or 843-728-3100 thank you.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980 11
Typid/editor, IBM PIC/cellite. Quality *wo*. Ranque rates. These, disertions welcome.
MASTERMINDS professional training lays guarantee
error-free. We can handle it. Call 814-3581, 5-9
Experienced typist-term paper, sheets, mice, mats.
Specialty: typing, spelling, coping skills, 812-5321, Mrs. Wright
MAGIC FINGERS. Quality processing. All types of manicure. Pixie Elite: 814-647, 814-648, 815-649, 820-649.
Typing by English PhD, experienced typist.
form papers, ePh.D. experience; Laura
842-1088
Typing on an anl electric typewriter. Prompt
services-proofreading. No themes, please. MASTER
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimalh Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call 413-8520. Ask for secretary, Cynthia McKenna. Better yet, when we not drop by and see us.
Psychiatric Aids - Training Class starting May 22.
Nashville State Hospital 709 W, 6th Floor,
Tennessee State Hospital 709 W, 6th Floor,
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children's, adolescents' and adult wards, apply at Officer of Director of Nursing, Topkick State Hospital, Cincinnati, OH 452-378-6500. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Female female wanted to share diplex $100
m call 1-468-4528, Available M. 15,
4:19
HELF-19 Your teammate is hailey for summer
187.8390 plus bill Male or female Call
187.8390 plus bill Male or female Call
Roommates needed for summer, may fall $85 20 mile * utilities. Cooperative house-
Responsible roommate to share 2-bedroom furnished apartment, summer amenity or fall springing $135 monthly, utilities paid, pool, laundry, borders Call Street 842-9609 Call Street 842-9609 4-20
Beaumont wanted to save extra $2 bedroom McMeadowBrok Apt for summer Cal M13-48.
French and 23 years work for the summer,
German and some English. Good cook.
Arabic, French and Spanish.
Easily roommate to 2 bedroom apartment for fall semester. Call Vince 81046-4006 - 416 (romanate) for a 3 bedroom apt. Very modern, central air, must see to believe. Call 8104-3950.
Female travel companion to tour Europe this
week, collect a 1916-037-225 after a
keep trying.
TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS—Seasonal and year-round club; good play and teach-ments in tennis, volleyball, and complete competitions and 2 pictures to. Col. R. Goods, WTS. 805, Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1075, New York, NY 10016.
Formate roommate needed beginning May 1, and
will continue to route. Harvard Square
Bullet 41-8450 or 841-8450
Male volunteers age 18-40 are needed for evaluation. Volunteers will receive $250. For further information, contact HR.
1 need a room to rent from May 1 to June 15
4-121, 841-256, 1045 after 5.
4-124, 841-256
1. roommate for fall/spring and 1 for summer
2. bedroom for spring/spring and 1 for summer
3. bedroom/Mediterranean 2, baths; calefactor
water pfd 0. On bus route. Master bedroom w/o
bath 1, calefactor water pfd 1, 2 else. Calefactor
w/ 1, 2 else. Calefactor w/ 1, 2 else.
4-24
8-624. Keep trying
TOURS
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Summer Travel?
Make your plans now with
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and St
Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Re
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8
Tuesday, April 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Relays sites readied
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
One of the University of Kansas' spring events has moved to four new additions.
The Kansas Relays, the Midwest's finest track and field spectacle, will be held away from KU's Memorial Stadium for the first time in the $33-year-old history of the event. This year it will be called the Kansas-Oklahoma Relays.
THE MEET WILL return to Lawrence
next spring, according to KU men's track
survey.
Timmons said he was disappointed that the Relays could not be held in Lawrence but the long-term benefits of the stadium renovation softened the blow.
"Everyone will benefit," Timmons said. "We'll get a new dressing room, a new training room and a new weight room. These are things we've badly needed."
Because of the hazard to spectators caused by the stadium's condition, KU Athletic Director Clude Walker decided to cancel the Relays last December.
"It is vital that the Kansas Relays be continued," Timmons said. "There's a tradition of many years that we didn't want to break. We were afraid that if we didn't hold the meet somehow, we might not ever get it back together again."
TIMMONS CREDIFIED Emperia State University track coach Phil Delavan with initiating the drive to continue the Relays. Delavan has promised to hold a selection of the Relays.
Emperor State will host the college division for men and the university, college and junior college divisions for women on Friday and Saturday.
Men's university and open divisions will be held on the Sooners' John Jacobs Field. The top eight school relays teams from Oklahoma will also display their talents.
*surun has received entries from 21 universities and several individuals who were named as surun*.
Two divisions of competition will be held in Lawrence
THE JUNIOR college division for men will be held at Haskell Indian Junior College on Saturday under Jerry Tuckwin, meet director.
The marathon race also will be held in Lawrence and will begin at 7 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Timmons said no sprinters would be allowed inside the stadium.
The high school divisions for boys and girls will be held Friday and Saturday at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School, 7235 Antoin Dr., Shawnee Mission. In the past, high school girls competed with college and university division women.
Tumors said that some of the meet sites lacked proper equipment and locker rooms. "NO ONE CAN go out and buy a lot of devices. We have to deal with them."
He said a problem at the Norman site would be the short rest time that athletes would get between events. Martin has eased this situation by adding some events—the high school relays events and the masters events.
Thimnos said the meet was well planned, but said that the longest forgotten detail was the story of the hero.
"SOMETIMES THE most insignificant things in the world can mess you up," he said. "At the Kansas Relays, we once ran a world record in the 100-yard dash and as it turned out, the distance was only about 85 or 90 yards."
Timmons said he was not overly upset about having to relocate the Ralies and the Lakes
100
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842-3131
(Downhill from the
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scattering of divisions decreased the chance for a rain-drenched relays.
Rain has become an almost annual guest at the Relays and this year the rain will have to be widespread to dampen the entire Relays network. Timmons said.
"All of us are wondering if the Big Guy above can make it rain on all five sites," he said.
lemon tree
TREE OF LIFE
Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
11 W. 9th
Now Open
cousteau
JEAN MICHEL
Serving Soft Natural
Frozen
Dessert Yogurt
au
MAN'S PENETRATION OF THE OCEANS film - lecture
8:00 pm Tuesday April 18th SUA forums KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
FREE ADMISSION
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
TO: K.U. FACULTY FROM: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES PLEASE NOTE:
ONLY 21% OF THE FALL COURSE CARDS FOR TEXTBOOKS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. . .
IF WE ARE TO BUY CURRENT TEXTBOOKS FROM KU STUDENTS AND/OR HAVE AVAILABLE TO THEM BOTH USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS FOR FALL SEMESTER COURSES, IT IS VITAL THAT YOUR TEXTBOOK REQUISITION CARDS BE SUBMITTED NOW!
PLEASE HELP US TO ATTAIN OUR GOAL OF MORE EFFECTIVE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THANK YOU.
WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SO MUCH?
D
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
where comfortable Jayhawks live
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
swimming pool
bar-b-que grills
laundry facilities on-site
security service
location on bus line
on campus living
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00
Reorganized student affairs office hinted at
By BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Writer
The offices of the dean of women and dean of men will be merged in a reorganization of the student affairs division, according to members of a women's resource center advisory board.
Several members of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center advisory board said last night that David Amberl, vice chairwoman of student affairs had indicated to them that he planned to attend a meeting of officers. Amberl met with the advisory board Monday afternoon to discuss the effects of the reorganization.
Rae Sedgwick, advisory board member, said she thought it was clear after the meeting Monday that Amber already had decided to abolish the dean of women's office.
"What he was saying at the meeting indicated there be no dean of women's office next year,"
Sedgwick said, "He said student services would be merged under one office."
AMBLER DID NOT DENY last night that changes were being made, but said he would not comment on them until Friday. He said he would explain the reorganization in a briefing scheduled to be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Centennial Room of the Kansas University. The plan would become effective July 16.
been circulating among administrators since last fail, but neither affirmed or denied by the administration
Steve Leben, advisory board member, said that he thought it was clear from the context of the meeting that Amber had made a final decision on the reorganization.
LEBEN SAID AMBELER's plan called for "two clusters of services." One cluster requested the ability to provide a telephone number. The would be
responsible to individual services, such as counselling, financial aid, placement, careers and health.
Ambler now coordinates the functions of the offices of the dean of men, dean of women, dean of foreign students, admissions and records, placement, student financial aid, housing, the Counseling Center, the Information Center, the Student Health Service and the Kansas Union.
Ambler said last night that he hoped the reorganization would make the division more efficient and would eliminate any unnecessary office functions.
He said that finances had not been a part of the reorganizational considerations and that no one knew how much it would cost.
Laura Pinkston, a member of the advisory board, said the board had voted to make a recommendation to the administration that the dean of women's office not be abolished. If that was not possible, the board
She said that Del Shankel, executive vice chair, met with the board last night and he said that a decision about reorganization would not be made public until he had met again with the advisory board.
would recommend that the resource center be made accountable to a vice chancellor and not to a dean.
SHANKEL SAID last night that he would talk with Ambler today to see whether there would be time to meet with the board before a decision was announced. Shankel said he and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would have to approve the plan before it was made public.
Reaction to the organization, however, was mixed. Sedgwick said, "I think the decision was more political than administrative. They are obviously divided in role the dean of women's office has played at KU."
She said the people who made the decision were not
members of the dean of women's office or students who she said needed the office the most.
AMBILER SAID THAT the Presidents Roundtable, a discussion group composed of student leaders, had discussed the proposed new curriculum.
Mike Harper, student body president, said members of the roundtable were pleased with the reorganization plans, even though all the details had not been released.
"I think the merging of the dean and dean of women's offices is a great idea," Harper said. "I don't know of any institution that still has two separate offices."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
If the dean of women's office is abolished, it will remove the access to role models that women have now. *Snowball*
However, members of the advisory board seemed to disagree.
See OFFICES page five
COLD
KANSAN
Vol.88,No.132
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday April 19,1978
Staff Photos by RANDY OLSON
D
1972
The image shows a woman sitting on a chair, wearing a long black dress with fringe and embellishments. She has dark hair pulled back and is holding a piece of paper in her hands. The background is plain and light-colored. There are no other discernible objects or people in the frame.
Common cause
A contributor to last night's "Longest Walk" benefit concert, Everlard Lereg, New Mexico Navajo, takes off the outfit he wore on stage with the group "Mr. Haskell Indian Junior College was Buffy Suttermart-Haskell Indian Junior College was Buffy Suttermart-Haskell
Indians protest bill with walk, concert
By TIMSHEEHY
Staff Writer
Strains of rock music set to the beat of Indian tom-toms echoed off the halls of Haskell Auditorium last night.
The music, part of a benefit concert for an Indian protest march, "The Largest Walk," at Haskell Junior Indian College attracted a large crowd of students.
The benefit, which featured performances by singers Michael Murumu and Buffy Sainte-Marie, was designed to generate support for the Indian singer.
Indian leaders say the legislation will obliterate Indian heritage and rights in the United States.
The march began Feb. 10 from Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay and will continue to Washington, D.C. The 200 marchers from 80 tribes have trudged their way over the snow-clogged Rocky Mountain passes and now have reached Emporia.
However, several members of the march were driven to the benefit in Lawrence and returned to Emporia later in the night. Their march ended with a celebration at the church.
ALL OF THE proceeds from tickets sales to the benefit will go to defray costs incurred during the march.
Bob Wahpehap, national coordinator for the Longest Walk, said the march was a historical Indian protest, designed to spawn educational awareness among Americans and the world about the plight of the American Indian.
See INDIANS page 11
"Support for our cause is good on the whole." Wahpehpani said. "We estimate that we have reached between 10 and 15 million people through
KUAC wants KU seating
By KERRY BARSOTTI
Staff Writer
Noting a University of Kansas Athletic Corporation deficit of more than $100,000, Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, asked the Athletic Seating Board of the Student Senate yesterday to consider giving up portions of student seating at basketball games to increase sales to the public.
"But when you go to sell that person a ticket, the first thing he wants to know is where the seats are. If they aren't good seats, a lot of times he won't buy them."
Messer said that the athletic department expected an increase in expenditures and that several methods of increasing revenue were being discussed.
"We're looking for ways to increase revenue, and one way is to promote seasonality."
"THERE ARE two ways that we can do
"I also don't know if the KUAC defect should be taken on the students. We're being trained to do it."
"I'd need to know whether the increase in revenue would be significant enough to give him more money."
Ron Allen, Sabethe sophromore, said he thought that student seats should not be given up to provide more seats for the public.
Messer said the loss in revenue was the difference between a good athletic program and a bad one.
"WE'D PREFER to have a successful program because it adds to the mission of the University by providing a valuable resource for all participants in an event," he said.
this," he said. "We can make some seating adjustments or win a bell of a lot of games."
Messer said that many season ticket
"You represent a constituency. You can either make a short run, unpopular decision to give up some student seating, or you can decide the type of program the students want."
"The customer will usually provide scholarship aid to get certain seats," he said.
Dan Coon, Leawood junior, and that other methods of increasing revenue should be used.
The committee also decided to recommend that student season tickets be sold on a prepaid basis at enrollment and that single game tickets be sold on the last Friday of the season in a game to eliminate administrative problems in selling tickets on the day of the game.
holders contributed to the athletic scholarship program.
"I think that we need to have a lot more information before we can discuss this," he said.
From the Kansan's wire services
2nd canal treaty approved
The vote was 68-32, only one more than the two-thirds majority required by the Con-
WASHINGTON - The Senate approved the last of two Panama Canal treaties yesterday, agreeing to relinquish control of the waterway in the year 2000 and giving President Jimmy Carter a narrow but crucial victory.
Allen loses banner, flags
Allen Field House is one banner and two flags short.
A 4-foot by 8-foot banner of "Kansas" in red letters on a blue field that hung above the basketball court and two flags displayed outside were stolen from the field house late last week. Floyd Temple, physical plant at the athletic department, said yesterday.
U.S. Senate candidates eager to shape images
Temple said that someone apparently stayed in the building Thursday night after the two men arrived with ladders, maneuvered over barricades on the catwalk above the stands and took the stairs.
Temple said that someone stole the Kansas and Kansas State University flags from the veranda, on the east side of the building, during daylight hours Saturday.
The KU police have no suspects in the thefts.
Staff Writer
By BARB KOENIG
was the great burden each of them placed on the American people.
Angell and Schuster agreed that more government efficiency was needed. Schuster called for the containment of "hamboyant government spending" and Angell stressed the need for deregulation of prices.
The candidates who are opposing Bill Roy, the only Democratic contender in the August primary for the seat to be vacated by Republican Sen James R. Pearson next fall are: Wayne Angell, Angel, Slate State. Michael J. Barris, Wichita; Nancy Landon Kassbaum, Wichita; State Sen. Meyers, Overland Park; and Deryl Schuster, Shawnee. Campaign platforms varied as the candidates focused on issues that ranged from inflation, government spending and the roles of state and local government.
Meyers and Hardage focused more on responsiveness of the government to the needs of the public.
Campaign pitches and promises dominated a noon forum at new Green Hall yesterday at which six Republican candidates from the U.S. Senate seat from the second district.
Angell and Schuster focused on government spending and taxes and what they said
stitution and the same margin by which the Senate approved the first treaty March 16.
"WE NEED TAX reliefs from the burdens of big government," he said.
"Government should be involved in the level of government closest to home that can deal with it."
Angell agreed, saying that across-the-board tax cuts were needed.
Schuster said the country had reached tpoint of excessive taxation from which the people could not go much further without relief.
Hardage said he wanted to put something back into the system.
Senate approved the first treaty March 16.
The same 68 senators who voted for the treaty later agreed.
GAAR AND KASSEBAUM appealed to the needs of the people of Kansas and offered their view of the responsibilities of a senator.
A farm parity bill recently introduced by
Sen. Doble Dole, I-Bin, with met with sharp
disapproval.
Gaar said that although he would be a Kansman first, he also would be a controversial senator. Kassabeau said in being the Senate was both a "service and a trust."
Angell said that higher land prices would hurt the farmers.
"A bill that requires farmers, or asks them, to抬泵 up their wheat is not an excuse."
Hardage said solutions to the problem would be to produce less and to sell more.
All candidates agreed that government spending could and had to be cut.
"THERE'S NO QUESTION we've got to cut it and can be cut." Schuster said.
But Gaar said, saying that care had to be taken in enactment of these laws. If sunset laws were carried too far, he said, there was a danger that the whole government would be forced to time justifying themselves to Congress and nothing else would be accomplished.
THE SENATE cleared the way for the historic final vote by first approving, 79-27, a compromise leadership amendment by Sen. Dennis DeConicm, D-Ariz., by stating that the United States had no right of internation in the internal affairs of Panama and all its force; it must, only to keep the canal open, neutral, secure and accessible.
Kassbeau said that government programs could not continue to be added to existing programs and that government could not be cut without also cutting taxes.
Such legislation provides that government agencies would be dissolved unless they could demonstrate their usefulness periodically to Congress.
Hardage said a set of sunset laws was needed to review government agencies to control smog.
Hardage said, however, that to correct excessive government spending, the root of the problem was the lack of money.
Tuesday's vote completed the deal, providing for actual transfer of the property.
The first treaty commits the United States and Panama to maintain the neutrality of the international waterway, which is open to ships from all countries.
CARTER indicated he would travel to Panama City in the next few weeks to form a nationalism leader Omar Torres. He said he would have with Torrigs by telephone after the vote and
See PANAMA page 10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Mayor's murder distresses Turks
MALATYA. Turkey—army troops took control of Malatya yesterday after massive raiding, triggered by the assassination of the mayor of the city and a bombing in the town.
Authorities said at least two persons were killed and 60 were injured in the riots. See story page two.
Full Israeli withdrawal looming
THE. 13V. IAHU—Israeli defense sources said yet袁师 that Israel forces in southern Lebanon would withdraw to within six miles of the border in the next two weeks, a decision said to have been made by Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim at a meeting in Jerusalem.
The pullback had been called for by the U.N. Security Council last month. See story page two.
Watergate tapes to remain private
WASHINGTON—Former President Richard M. Nixon won a Supreme Court victory yesterday when the Supreme Court voted 7-2 to bar immediate public release of the 30 tapes played at the 1974 Watergate cover-up trial of Nixon's top aides.
Lawyers for Nixon had argued that the 22 hours of conversation, if released, could be played in satirical situations and cause Nixon embarrassment, even against his will.
Weather.
Clear skies will return today but high temperatures will not, according to the National Weather Service. This morning's winds will ease as a chance of light rain dissipates this afternoon. High temperatures today should be in the upper 50s.
Frost may return tonight as temperatures drop into the low 30s. Thursday should be sunny and have a high in the lower 60s.
Locally...
Jean-Michel Couseau, eldest son of underwater explorer Jacques Couseau, told a crowd of people in the Kansas Union last night that the waters of the world were really one body of water. Pollution in one place may affect the environment of any other place in the world, he said. The United States is doing the greatest harm to the oceans by dumping invisible pollutants into them. Couseau said. See story page eight.
2
Wednesday, April 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Rioting Turks protest 4 slayings
MALATYA, Turkey (UP1)—Army soldiers took control of Malatya, a southeastern city, yesterday to enforce a curfew proclaimed after massive rioting triggered by the letter bomb assassination of a local mayor and three of his relatives.
Authorities said that at least two persons were killed and 60 injured when about 20,000 tribesmen from surrounding mountain villages descended on Malatya in trucks and cars. Monday night and surged wildly through the streets, shooting at government offices and fighting with overwhelmed police.
The rulers were protesting the letter bomb assassination earlier Monday of Hamit Fendongu, 38, their powerful triumph and the independent mayor of Malatya.
The police said they had arrested student Maharashtra Samok, a former emeritus at the University of Mumbai.
where authorities said the bomb, which was made of conventional explosives, had been found.
Fendioulu's home Monday also killed
Fendioulu's two grandads and a daughter-
in other bomb incidents in eastern Turkey
in yesterday, two women were injured when
they shot and killed a man near the village.
THE BOMB mailed in a package to
The police said they also dismantled a second bomb planted in a mosque at Maras. At least 420 people have lost their lives in factional violence, political clashes, student unrest and terrorist bombings in Turkey in the past four years.
Possible full Israeli withdrawal reported
TEL. AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon will withdraw to within six miles of the border in the next two weeks, turning over to U.N. peacekeeping forces about half of their captured in southern Lebanon of Lebanon, Israel defense sources said yesterday.
Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldeim met in Jerusalem yesterday to discuss the Palestinian question, saying the agreement to pull back Israel
soldiers that was suggested by the U.N.
Security Council last month was made the
Waldheim left the meeting to tour U.N. positions in south Lebanon, saying that Begin had promised a complete troop withdrawal but giving no details.
Israeli sources said Israeli soldiers, who
ISRAELI FOREIGN Minister Moshe Dayan, who also attended the meeting, said afterward that an agreement could be achieved.
now control almost all of southern Lebanon up to the Liliana River 12 miles north of the frontier, would pull back about six miles to hold the two days after their initial invasion.
The new positions will stretch from Ras Bayada on the Mediterranean coast to Marjayloun in the east, the sources said. The soldiers also will move back from their base to join the front lines in Tyre and the adjacent Rashadhey Palestinian refugee camp, the sources said.
Botulism victim's health improving
CLOVIS, N.M. (UPI)—Medical investigators tracing the cause of an outbreak of botism poisoning said yesterday that many of the 32 persons who were stricken with the potentially lethal disease had improved.
Although three botulism victims remained in critical condition at hospitals in Texas, officials at two Albauqueque hospitals said the condition of several other victims had improved from critical to serious.
"We have reports that most patients who are ill are either stable or improving." Johnathan Mann, state epidemiologist, said. "We are very confident right now."
However, he said, infections or other complications could develop among the people affected.
THE BOTTLUSIM has been traced to potato salad served last week at the Colonial
Park Country Club. But officials are un-
knowing how the potato salad became con-
tained.
"The potato salad is not the entire situation, but we do not know what other products are involved," Mann said. "This is a complicated food-borne outbreak involving different days and different food products."
Mann said additional food samples had been sent to the state laboratory in Albuquerque and a Food and Drug Administration Additionally, an epidemiologist from the Center for Disease Control at Atlanta arrived at Clover Lake late to help with the testing.
"We have hopes that with some lab results that the pieces of the puzzle will fall into place," he said. "We have not implicated any commercial food as responsibility for the
outbreak, but we have not ruled out that possibility."
The latest poisoning victim, Albertina Cabinness of Clovis, was admitted to the hospital after a seizure.
what Mann described as a moderate case of botism.
Fifteen others were listed in serious condition at hospitals in Texas and New York.
House approves pothole funding
TOPEKA (AP)—An appropriation of $5 million from the state highway fund road improvement was approved yesterday by the House Ways and Means Committee.
The money would be distributed to counties and cities to help them repair damage to roads and streets by the severe winter.
bill of the 1978 session. Members voted to
legislate a bill that would regulate the legislative
reconvene Monday.
The committee approved the money as an addition to the final ombuscap appropriations
Car burned; KC strikers linke'
The House voted $5 million for road repair earlier in the session but it was rejected by
KANASS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Two men were charged with arson yesterday in the burning of a car that belonged to a Milgram attacker, said the marked dura a 10-day strike by meatcutters.
The police said one of the suspects, Frank M. Torrea, 27, of Kansas City, was a member of the Retail Clerks Union and had been honoring the mecatteurs' pickets. They said he was an employee in the liquor store of a Milgram store in Lee's Summit, Mo.
Daniel L, Gardner, 27, of St. Joseph, Mo., also was charmed.
Both were held in lieu of $3,000 bond
A television set and a video cassette player worth $1,000 were stolen from the Facilities Operations basement storeroom at some time between Friday and Monday.
FO equipment stolen
A key may have been used to gain entry to the room, the police said.
The two men were arrested just before 3 a.m. when the police saw them fleeing the scene of the firebombing, a Milgram parking lot in Kansas City.
MEMBERS of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers' Union Local 576 have been on strike against 38 meat processors in United Super stores in the metrolinum area.
Representatives of the union and the grocers met Monday, but could not reach the conference floor.
Some members of the Retail Employees Union Local 782, whose contract with area grocers expires May 6, have been honoring the meatcutters' pickets. Talks between the retail clerks and the grocers have broken off and no negotiations have been scheduled.
The clerks Sunday rejected a contract proposal and authorized a strike.
Fire forces 20 out
Police officials, who already had ordered increased surveillance, said they would continue to add patrols if necessary to avoid violence.
An early morning fire at 1144 Louisiana Street forced more than 20 persons out unseasonably cold weather, many barefoot and without coats.
When firemen answered the call about 2:30 a.m., smoke poured from the windows of the three-story wood and brick house but no flames were visible.
Police and firemen searched the house for the fire, waking residents and helping them out of the house. But a chilling 28 mph north wind combined with a light rain and 40 degree sun feature soon forced the people, University, University, to take shelter in cars and neighborhood houses.
Although the cause of the fire has not been determined, Leroy Spence, assistant fire chief, said the fire was confined within the walls of the house.
There were no injuries reported because of the fire.
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for their support in the Special Olympics.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 1978 3
Search for Italian politician fails
VALLE DEL SALTO, UKI—An army of police, firemen and skin divers dragged swampy, snowbound Duches Lake yesterday but failed to find any trace of the Almoner Aldo Mero, despite a Red Brigades commander executed and his body dumped in the lake.
At the end of the first day, divers had dragged the lake once but found nothing.
As the search failed to find any trace of a body, investigators theorized that the message might have been a Red Brigades member or a member of the police from some activity elsewhere.
THE RED BRIGADES communique said the death of Moro, five times premier and Italy's foremost political leader, was only the first in a long series of other deaths.
Police, firemen, skin divers and even army climbers were armed in by brass knives.
was rendered almost impossible by more than 12 feet of snow surrounding the tiny lake.
Both police and government officials said they were convinced the message that announced Maco's death was authentic.
Senate releases official budget allocations
The Student Senate yesterday released of
real results of last week's budget hearings
about student loan payments.
The following list includes the committees to which groups were assigned, the amounts they requested from the committee and the allowances made to the groups by the groups.
Ten groups will receive money from unallocated funds. This consists mainly of money that is not spent by Senate-funded groups in a fiscal year and of activity fees charged to students enrolled at KU exceeds the number of students projected by the Senate.
One group, the People's Yellow Pages, will receive money from restricted fees, which is money collected by the Senate from the operation of its copying machine.
One line item allocation also is included. These funds are based on a certain percent of total budget.
Committee/Group Request Allocation
Academic Africa Committees
The deadline for applying for next year's University-Community Service Scholarship is December 15.
Deadline nears for scholarship
$24,770.00 $26,882.00
Alpha BlueGamma. $ 860.00 $1,362.00
American Express Civil Engl. $ 370.00 $245.00
Architecture and Urban Design $ 731.00
Student Council. $ 4,500.00 $710.00
Katherine Giele, assistant director of the Union, said last week that the award was made possible by several insurance companies who had donated $5,000 to KU for efforts by students and faculty to save furniture and art objects from the fire.
Every year since the April 20, 1970, fire that caused an estimated $2 million in damage to the Kansas Union, a scholarship has been awarded to a student for service to the University of Kansas or the Lawrence community or both.
THE AMOUNT of the scholarship is determined by the interest accumulated on the original gift each year. This year's given annual scholarship, given each semester of the 1978-79 school
To qualify, one must be a KU student and must have given service to the area. A student's grade point average and financial need will be of minimal importance.
ASIAS           $ 832.00       0            29
Adrastine Assoc. of Lawrence    $ 1,000.00       0            29
Adrastine Law School        $ 1,229.00       547.00
Students Assoc.              $ 748.00       111.50
Blackhawk School            $ 748.00       111.50
Chaicau Law Student Society  $ 1,281.00       401.00
Chaicau Law Student Council  $ 1,281.00       401.00
Graduate Student Council      $ 239.40       1,681.00
Kansas Defender Project     $ 450.00       2,000.00
RU Pupil Development Center  $ 150.00       150.00
RU Pupil Development Center  $ 720.00       720.00
RU Honors Students Association  $ 467.90       346.00
Psychology Club            $ 1,281.00       2,330.00
Society of Military Engineers  $ 150.00       150.00
Society of Military Engineers  $ 150.00       150.00
Assoc. for the Combined Health Sciences    $ 400.00       142.00
Stanbart Student Bar         $ 278.00       171.00
Arththropathy Society        $ 280.00       180.00
Undergraduate Philosophy Club  $ 280.00       180.00
Ukrainian Institutions        $ 280.00       180.00
KJH HM KMHS          $100,450.00    $100,450.00
KJH HM KMHS          $27,600.00    $27,600.00
Unividad Dally Kansan  $6,800.00    $6,800.00
Communications Committee:
Cultural Affairs Committee:
* Charter Music Associates: $85,714.00 $88,375.00
* Chamber Music Series: $9,654.00 $9,654.00
* RU School: $10,984.00 $10,984.00
* RU Dance Club: $180.00 $210.00
* International Club—referred to Joint Semenate Committee
International Club—referred to Joint Semenate Committee
* Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Science Fiction and
Mediatization: $1,124.00
* University Concert Series: $87,450.00 $89,323.00
* University Concert Series: $87,450.00 $89,323.00
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Billing Club
Billing Club
$ 1,800.00
$ 350.00
RKT Tue Savings Club
RKT Tue Savings Club
Finance and Auditing Committee:
Student Senate
$50,047.00 $50,047.00 $50,047.00
Finance and Auditing Committee:
Sports Committee: $93,177.00 $93,177.00
Recreation Services $93,177.00 $93,177.00
KU Ice Hockey Club $ 2,512.00 0 *
KU Tackl World do Club $ 1,490.00 0 *
*The following groups will receive money from th
Student Services Committee;
$951.81.11 $204.56.81
Alpine PhD Program
Commission Status of Women $8,530.00 $1,730.00
Consumer Affairs Assoc $7,960.44 $7,535.18*
County Legal Aid Society $8,590.00 $1,850.00
Douglas County Victim Protection Support $1,221.00 $1,242.10
Friends of Headquarters; x $2,820.00 $1,725.70
Center $460.00 $465.00
KU Men's Health Club $1,925.00 $0*
KU Men's Callation $1,925.00 $1,460.00
KU Weather Services $2,000.00 $0*
MCHA $2,000.00 $0*
MECHA $2,000.00 $0*
Native American Alliance $1,480.00 $1,880.00
Volunteer Cleaning House $1,030.00 $1,980.00
Women's Service $1,030.00 $1,980.00
following groups will receive money from the Senate Committee on the Status of Women at $ 47.00
Kansas Defender Project $ 1,270.00
The Stage Theatre Semester 1987 Ticket $ 1,500.00
Saturday $ 300.00
Amateur Radio Club $ 257.00
KU Men's Coalition $ 300.00
KU Women's Service Club $
Supplemental Alcohol
May from restricted areas
People's Yellow Flags
$ 1,225.00
Special Line Item Allocation:
Legal Services $27,400.00
1
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Blazin' Your Own Train Again; Time For Me To Fly
4
Wednesday, April 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
The city of Lawrence and its firemen apparently haven't learned their lesson.
Last summer, associations representing city police and firemen demanded 10 percent salary increases for 1978. Although the demands were perhaps inflated and were accompanied by loaded language from the employees, the city displayed a marked intransigence in refusing to negotiate the issues. Lasting bitterness may have resulted.
The ill feelings on the part of both labor and management surfaced last week when firemen sat down at the bargaining table to discuss their next contract. The negotiations lasted just 30 minutes; firemen refused to talk further unless the city considered a particular grievance claim related to "call back" pay, also known as overtime.
The firemen want a minimum of two hours' worth of call-back pay if they are asked to work only a few minutes beyond their original shift. The city wants to pay only for the few minutes. Buford Watson, city
manager, called the overtime demand "unwarranted." He's correct. What employer in the private sector would possibly put up with a similar demand?
THE CITY, in turn, does not seem responsive to the firemen's concern about having better communications equipment and a fourth city fire station, needed in southwest Lawrence. The city's position on the fire station is particularly puzzling. Parts of the city are at least four miles away from the nearest station, more if firemen's estimates are used. Yet the city contends that a fourth station isn't needed.
Firemen must constantly confront danger in performing their duties. The least they are entitled to receive is the chance to get to a fire quickly.
Bargaining is still in the preliminary stages, and there is still sufficient time for both sides to grow up. The firemen must stop making fervid salary requests; the city must start taking their working conditions more seriously. Public safety is at stake.
Fire policy unwise,unjust; false alarms mishandled
To the editor:
Last Wednesday morning, on another act in the life of a baby, Fire Alarm Force. Residents were (mostly) sleeping soundly in the predawn darkness when some children idiot pitched a fire alarm.
But that's not really what I want to write about. It's fairly common, and I think we can all agree it's a dumb thing to do.
I am writing to protest a residence hall policy. I believe it is one that is system-wide, I consider unwise and unjust.
The staff, following a new—or newly enforced—policy, forced everyone to evacuate and would not shut off the screaming sirens or let anybody back in until they had gotten every out of bed and out in the cold. If you didn't leave, a staff pounded on your door and called for help. If that didn't work, they opened your door with a master key and chucked you out in that fashion. The whole process took from 45 minutes to an hour.
A chosen few probably avoided it by hiding under their beds or by some other tactic. After finding out from a resident assistant that the alarm was a lake, I chained and barricaded my door and put on gloves. When there were about 500 people shivering in the early morning chill.
The administrators responsible for the residence halls are apparently using a tactic well-known to grade school teachers, principals and prison guards. They are asking you the rule, in this case, who pulled the alarm, you punish the entire group. The theory is that the harder you make it on the harder you will it will be at the perpetrator.
Administrators can thus get the group to enforce rules with which it disagrees.
In the past—and I was a resident assistant last year—the staff simply turned off the alarm as soon as we had searched the hall and either had pulled the door, or pulled, so we could shut it off, or had determined whether there was a fire.
If it was a false alarm, we let everyone go right back to bed. It's the only sensible thing to do. Residents knew that if the alarm was shut off after five or seven minutes, the alarm continued, it was real. Under the new policy, this tells you nothing.
But we could sediment catch the unhung fools who pulled the alarms, and this distressed the administrators to no end. The authorities were using new ways to cut down on the number of false alarms, among them the current policy. But most of us agreed that it would be unfair to make everyone suffer for false alarms. And the upper-level administrators aren't so conscientious. They don't have to live here.
KANSAN-
Letters
Some may reply that the rule or law is already on the books and that the administration has to enforce it; the old "I don't carry a gun" argument here, but this argument. That doesn't carry much weight here. There are numberless rules and laws on the books that aren't enforced—for example, the laws against assault and the state law against cohabitation.
Nor can the administrators assert that it's a result of political pressure in the wake of the fire deaths in Ottawa. The public furor over last year's revelation that pot is smoked in KU residence hall hasn't left it cracked inside least not in its residence hall. The smoke is thick in the hallway right now.
When administrators selectively enforce the rules, they certainly cannot dodge responsibility for them.
I certainly agree with the goal of trying to cut down on false alarms, but turning everyone out in the cold night for long periods just because you can't find someone's responsible is not the answer.
Perhaps alarms that squirt your hands with a harmless dye could be installed. It takes a couple of days to get the dye off, and people who pulled false alarms could be identified.
But, of course, we couldn't expect University bureaucrats to think of a solution that simple or practical.
bar." She quotes me as having said that "10 percent of the population is supposed to be gay." I do suppose that it is likely that 10 percent of the male population is primarily homosexual since these are the ones who attend Kinsley and others. And I did say this figure is probably higher in a college community, but neither Conkey nor anyone else should assume that I meant that any 10 percent of an population is "supposed" to be gay, in equal 10 percent of the female population is [lesbian].
I, for one, refuse to obey this asinine rule that I never agreed to and had no band in making.
Ross McIlvain Madison senior
Although it is true that I said it would be hard to find a good location for such a bar, one of the unidentified persons being questioned might be the reason, "because it shouldn't be too close to straight bars." If Katherine will remember, my primary concern was with the accessibility of such a bar to gays. Its being too narrow for many straight bars is only one of many reasons for my concern.
Gay percentage called misquote
Jean Ireland Co-coordinator, Gay Services of Kansas
I believe that Kathleen Conkey misquoted me in her article "Benefit concerts may finance Lawrence's first gay
To the editor:
Letters Policy
The Kansaan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and addressed in the address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the home town or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. Letters reserves the right to edit all letters for publication.
An attendant at a Lawrence travel service explains to a customer the advantages of booking a flight early.
What a language we develop..
"Here are the lower fares you can get by making your reservation seven days in your departure," he says.
A brochure for Wichita State University's program in investigative reporting states, and in an actual job situation.
Why do we write that way?
Why didn't the travel attendant say, "Here are the lower fares you can get by making your reservation seven days before you go?"
WHY DOESN'T the committee want a dean whose main responsibility is to improve graduate programs? Why can't Wichita State get its interns just plain jobs?
Not only does the University of Kansas have a Committee to Review the Structure and Organization of Research and Education, but an committee has unanimously recommended "the appointment of a dean of the graduate school whose major responsibility is the enhancement of quality in gradual programs.
The answer, my friend, currently is being agitated by currents from atmospheric disturbances. And one doesn't need a weatherman to know that the wind is blowing in a manner directed as writing gets more and more cluttered.
Ideally, everyone should write clearly, with words that are precise and with the intent of being understood. But idioms and inflected language is impressive language. They will go to any length to sound important, using "admixture" or "enclosed please" when "enclosed is" means the same
P
thing and calling any letter,
memo, newspaper clipping or
receipt a document.
These are the people who describe a marquee as "rooflike structure of a perimeter, where it is peared in recommendations on sign ordinances considered by the Lawrence City Commission. It seems people who work here do so in recommendations.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
As children go through school, they are exposed to more and more complex language. Most of it is natural progression from "see Jane run" to everyday talk. Then students begin reading important works of philosophy, sociology and the like and understand the language that often is required to explain difficult concepts.
LIKE a distraught mother, the observer asks, "Where do they pick up this language?" But the concern for the language might be better founded than that for the sources of its demise. Gutter language may be gross, but it
communicates. Bureaucratic lingo only confuses.
Somewhere along the line, someone must have gotten the idea that the technical language sounded important. He began to adapt it to his own needs and make himself seem important.
The trouble with the idea was that it worked.
The writer convinced other writers that padding the language was a good idea. The word "vicious" on the vicious circle, or perhaps
WHAT IS unfortunate about students' learning to write and speak obtusely is that they do not learn how to write and speak correctly. The little rule of English apply, the rules themselves, are not coming across.
Back in ancient times, when cigarette companies could advertise on radio and television, one company said its cigarette "tastes good like the word should." Because the word should "like," compares two things, and "a cigarette should" is not a thing, the word should have been "as." People pointed that out to the company. Its names are "sugar," "sweet," slogan and asked, "What do you want? Good grammar or good taste?"
People got neither. Bad grammar is not good taste.
the cycle of self-perpetuating continuity, began.
SECRETARY CALPANO TRIES TO LIFT HIS DIRECTIVE ON CUTTING PAPERWORK AT HEW
GREAT MOMENTS IN BIG GOVERNMENT
COMING SOON THE NEW FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF PRESIDENCY NEPUCTION
NEW DESIGN FOR FEDERAL PAPERCLIP
PRESIDENT CARTER DELIVERS HIS_MESSAGE ON VIRGINIA APPLIGATION OF GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
POLISH INTERPRETER
SECRETARY CALIFORNIO TRIES TO LIFT HIS DIRECTIVE ON CUTTING PAPERWORK AT NEW
GREAT MOMENTS IN BIG GOVERNMENT
NEW DESIGN FOR FEDERAL PAPERCLIP
COMING SOON!
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PRESIDENT CARTER
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Good language usage is not something for the experts. I'm not an expert myself — I used to be a very bad swimmer to "mute" to me. But when I found out that they were inflated language, and that didn't really mean anything, and that I could self use them, I asked why.
THE PUBLIC response might well be, "But that's a minor point." Certainly it's a minor point. But it's one of a growing number of minor points that are adding up to a major problem. As victims of state construction have leaked one crumbling brick in a building the mini-problem—unless it is followed by another and another.
That is what I'm doing now—ask why. It is baffling why an announcement from the KU business school advertises a job opening like this:
And it is strange that the same people who think it unimportant to get the little things right are the ones who will inflate their expressions in their next term paper or journal article or recommendation.
But the trend toward bad grammar is increasing faster than the number of cigarette smokers, and it may be hazardous to the language's health. The phrase "like I so often is used in referring to an actual statement. It's just as wrong," as "like a cigarette should" and for the same reason.
It's too bad. I was hoping there would be an opening for someone to send information to prospective students.
... and educators must share the blame
"The administrative assistant's primary responsibility will be to respond to initial inquiries and to provide programs in business."
By RONALD BERMAN N.Y. Times Features
WASHINGTON - The ability to write with sense and style has decreased and ought to be improved. There are an infinite number of cultural resources for educational illiteracy, but educational policy decisions are more responsible than the effects of television or whatever social abstraction can be invoked. It ought to be written clearly and with writing ability coincides with the kind and amount of teaching that governs it.
In the last decade the following have occurred: Composition courses have been dropped at universities and never undertaken in high schools; professors are anxious to assert their professionalism, have refused to teach writing. Few institutions have kept a required curriculum. Professors of English or
literature have been replaced by technicians whose work is not connected directly to classroom performance: the remedial class is a kind of Sunday school on campus.
Writing cannot be taught
THE VARIOUS policies that curtail writing do not choose to be aware that it is the fundamental mode of learning. I don't mean by this that learners should indicate intelligence or that "style" in writing implies some grace of character.
THE FACTS, I think, are that students like and respect hard work; that minorities are especially eager to do well and resent educational ploys; and most important of all, that the teacher is the single most important aspect of higher education.
For a number of reasons, none of them good, the amount of writing demanded in the course of their sharply. The theory behind this is that students can't do it (that is, they are minorities, disadvantaged, culturally indifferent, for example) (they remember the 1960s); and shouldn't have to do it (that is, faculty are somewhat nervous about course enrollment). It's not much of a theory.
from a textbook or by lecture.
to do it well—to do it at all—the teacher must confront a small group of students several times a week. They cannot indulge in a big-think because writing demands the attention of a lot of life's prizes of work. To make that work intelligible, the teacher must go over it in painful detail alone in his study and then again in the inquisitive presence of each individual student. At this level, writing is neither a "skill," nor is simply mindless jargon, nor a form of self-expression. It is difficult to read without being given to impulse and by which consciousness becomes thought.
Writing is a series of conceptual decisions. Within even fiction, it must describe, include, select, compare, define concepts, and make other logical responsibilities. It moves from evidence, through reasoning, to conclusion. It can do these things in a short amount of time indirect as poetry, as heavy as the law. But it does, after all, have to translate feeling and intuition into statement, and that procedure underlies every decision in the life of the mind.
There is, of course, a second and less methodological reason for writing: One never knows what he knows until it is written. This is to say, until the individual engages him extensively in the primary of intellectual battles, until he argues with his creativity, he cannot formulate that creativity.
FAR FROM "expressing" the self, what writing does is
allow judgment of the self.
That is why it is a critical procedure and why it is so important as a form of free play, to say nothing of imposed educational work.
It is refreshing now and then to find a social problem that has some definition. Literacy can be sharply improved by a combination of study, teaching and teamwork. Composition courses are better than remedial courses; tenured faculty are better teachers than the assistants who replace them in the trenches; and writing is at the same time the most useful of education means. The more the better.
Ronald Berman, a Shakespearean specialist and former chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, is Visiting Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research.
I've always been slightly opposed to the feminist movement on the grounds that I am a prettie girl. For this reason, I admit to being modestly sexist. However, the Kansan's coverage on Sunflower made me want to burn my jock.
To the editor:
IT'S ENOUGH TO DRIVE
A MAN OUT OF AGRICulture!
SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF RICH
FARMLAND OUT THERE
YEAH---AND NOW
THE GOVERNMENT WANTS
TO MAKE US GROW
SOMETHING ON IT!
Certainly, the Sunflower
KANSAN Letters
Hostesses program must be an above-board operation. I have no doubt that the hostesses are of the highest morals, and certainly there is little objectionable behavior from the organization that promotes a favorite activity. But the selective hiring of participants in this program has to constitute one of the most repugnant cases of sex abuse in BC first thought about Angels.
There is no reason why a male can't chaperone a high schooler around Lawrence every bit as well as a female. Lawrence KUAC dropped the requirement to find dates for the fun-seekers. I think I could keep an interesting conversation going with a "huge guy from out on the field" who blamed Janet Gernan learned how. The criterion of discrimination here appears to be potential ability to seduce. All males must object to this being never offered a modeling or female job must also object.
By allowing such a program to exist, the University is promoting flirtation as a means
of self-perpetuation. I find this objectionable.
I still have a hard time understanding where the athletic department gets the money to operate programs like Sunflower Hostesses. Surely there are expenses incurred in the preparation of theseenses? Me! Am I paying for some other guy to get smiled at by a pretty face? How come I'm not being escorted to supper?
James Hoppie Glencoe, Minn., graduate student
Lastly, I hope all readers closely followed the prose and wisdom of Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director. This guy had to come on a straight court blindfolded on a donkey. Says Waugh: We want somebody who is a good scout—loyal, trustworthy, brave, and not easy. I'm not at all sure that Waugh and Mr. B.-e-e, also featured in the Kansan, are not one and the same. Hec-heh-heh. I turned this over to his boss yet, who of course would have run the program correctly—by getting the Dallas Cowgirls to do the dirty work. I hope I got my mind set on being an athlete sex scandal audience UI sheepskin.
To the editor:
Procure funds to get signs
Barb Koenig correctly conveys the idea that the new law school was deficient with respect to raised-letter identifying room signs for the blind. A few errors should be corrected by the department, and assert that tactile warning devices, such as knurled door knobs, were lacking in that facility. The law school should have raised letter graphics for the blind because they have been required by law since 1970. The noncomprehensive law school was planned and constructed before "Section 504" was
adopted, as Lucas is reported as saying. On May 10, 1973, the dean of the law school, in response to his request for such graphics, said that required raised letter graphics and was further informed that it was a minimum standard. There should be funds remaining to correct over-prints in in other new construction.
"Section 504" is relevant to this issue only in that it forbids discrimination on the basis of handicap, and the erection of facilities in violation of existing laws. It also restricts interests of persons with disabilities may be viewed by some as being discriminatory.
Roger Williams, chairperson Committee for the
architecturally handicapped
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 12, 2014. Subscribers to mail are $1 a semester or $15 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $15 a year outside the county.
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Publisher
David Dary
Program features energy choices
In keeping with the theme "Engineering and the Economy," the 98th annual Engineering Exposition will base their program on alternative sources of energy.
The highlight of this year's exposition, April 21 and 22, is an electric car that senior design classes have been working on for the past two years.
The car, a 1965 MG, is powered by 12 xi-
volt batteries and a computer, called a
microprocessor. The microprocessor
controls the kinetic energy formed by
acceleration of the vehicle to generate
electrical energy. This conversion recharge
the batteries and extends the car's range.
The engineering exhibition is funded by the Student Senate and will have various displays illustrating some alternative sources of energy.
OTHER DISPLAYS include a solar collector, a solar home project, a method of turning solid waste into fuel and a tertiary oil recovery project.
ant toorbids thesis ofission oflisting met thewith feed byory. personrapped
Ryan Dupont, president of the Engineering Council, which organized the exhibition, said recently that its purpose was to familiarize the public and students with work being done in the departments of the School of Engineering and in industry.
Committee to learn distribution system for grad fee waiver
A University of Kansas administrator said Monday that a special committee would be established to determine how a department should distribute assistant teachers would be distributed next fall.
The administrator, William Argersinger, dean of the graduate school, said the committee would consist of Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Gil McCarthy, assistant director of missions and records; Martin Jones, assistant directors of business affairs; and himself.
Argersinger said he hoped the committee would have recommendations next week, although he said he was not sure what the recommendations would be. The proposals were to elect the counselor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, for approval.
THE FEE WAIVER totals about $145,000.
Argersinger said.
Mark Mikkelsen, executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, said that about 850 graduate students would be affected by the tuition fee waiver.
Teaching assistants currently receive a stipend for their work. Mikelsen said the average stipend for a graduate student who worked the standard 20 hours a week for nine months was $3,900, although many minor departments paid less.
The fee waiver was passed by the Kanaas Legislature with the KU budget two weeks on.
Offices...
THE RESOURCE CENTER is the vehicle for doing all the women's programming," Ann Gottberg, advisory board member, said.
From page one
"Looking at the reorganization of other Intercollege Association for Women Students schools, I don't think we'll have the support we need if the offices merge."
No specific plans for the resource center were discussed at the meeting between AACB and NCA.
Leben said the advisory board and the resource center provided career counseling for women on campus. Many of the women on the board had been successful in non-traditional careers, such as law, medicine and psychology.
He said that other board members helped in providing experience at the center and on the ground.
The displays will be placed throughout Learned Hall and will be open to the public from 12 p.m. to 9 a.m. April 21 and from 8:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. April 22.
Kala Stroup, dean of women, said, "I think there needs to be a focus on the unique needs of women, in whatever way the division is structured."
theme, originality and technical merit and for their oral presentation. A panel of judges is composed of members of the faculty and of the Lawrence community.
An awards banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The three student teachers will receive their awards on Tuesday, and are judged on their exhibit's pertinence to the
Guest speaker for the banquet will be David C. Kraft, who will become dean of the school July 1. Kraft currently is the chairperson at the University of Dayton in Ohio.
Wednesday, April 19. 1978
the University of Kansas School of Engineering Presents Engineering and the Economy the 58th Annual Engineering Expo
$$$
Learned Hall April 21 12 p.m.-9 p.m.
April 22 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Banquet at the Kansas Union. April 22.
Funded by Student Senate.
The Original Free-wheelers by FREEMAN
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McCall's
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Selling something? Call us.
Everything you always wanted to know about
LIFE INSURANCE*
Walnut Room, Union
Thursday, April 20 7:00 p.m.
Speakers: MIKE MULLEN, Attorney, Kansas Insurance Commissioner's Office BOB CARLSON, Lawrence insurance agent FRAN LEMERY, Assistant V.P. and Associate Actuary Kansas City Insurance Co.
★ But were too pressured to ask.
SUA
THE FIRE WITINH (L'Feu Follet) Maïs's most successful narrative achievement with: Maurice Ronet, Joanne Moreau
Wednesday, April 19 Louis Melle
Louis Malle:
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
SUA Films
Thursday, April 20
Aesthetic Films of Current Avante Garde Filmmakers:
GROUP IN:
SUNLIGHT/FLOATING/
AFTERNOON
Berry Garcia
University Daily Kansan
VELOCITY
HIGHWAY LANDSCAPE
ICE — Ernie Gehror
SKY, BLUE, WATER,
LIGHT, SIGN J. J. Murphy
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodru
Fri. & Sat., April 21 & 22
HARLAN COUNTY. U.S.A.
Produced and directed by Barbara
Kopple. Academy Award Winner—
Best Documentary Feature.
Fri, 7:30 & 8:30 p.m.
Sat, 7:30 p.m.
$1.25
Woodruff Aud.
FACE TO FACE
Dir. Ingram Bergman with Liv
Ullmann, Gunnar Björnstrom.
Fri., 7:30 p.m.
Sat., 8:30 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
$125
Fordruff Aud.
Monday, April 24
Tod Browning directs Lon Chaney;
OUTSIDE THE LAW
with Lon Chaney—rediscovered "lost" film
WEST OF ZANZIBAR
with Lon Chaney, Lionel Barrmore
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, April 25
Documentary Films: Two Films on Women Political Artists
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF FRIENDS
Mexico's most famous woman painter.
MY PEOPLE ARE MY HOME
About member Suuru.
7:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Call 864-4358
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864.4358
AT THE FOOT
MARIA TERESA
Presents:
"RAPED: A Woman's Look at Brecht's The Exception &
The Rule"
and
OF THE MOUNTAIN a theatrical group
RAPED: Monday, April 24, 8 p.m., Hashinger Hall, $2.50 at the door. Discussion follows.
Theater & Ritual Workshop, Tuesday, April 25, 11 a.m., Big 8 Room, FREE
"The Story of a Mother"
For more information call Women's Coalition, 864-4934.
Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women, Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, Hashinger Hall, KUY, PANhelenio, University Theater, Watkins Fund, and Women's Coalition. Partially funded by Student Activity Fee, Pearson Trust Enrichment Fund, and Watkins Fund.
Tuesday, April 25, 8 p.m., Hashington Hall, $2.50 at the door.
For more information call Women's Coalition, 466-4934.
Read & Write 1047 Hits
Auto Acquisition Transformation
Manage mail box content on free and paid
sites
Install & configure equipment and software
VW
RABBIT. 1975 The Rabbit is introduced to America Andis promptly hailed by Road and Track DRIVE THE MOST BEST CAR in the world. SUCCESSFUL 1976 The Rabbit becomes more popular INTRODUCED more quickly than any other imported car IN HISTORY.
Andin1978itsevenbetter the regular Rabbit with standard transmission ac-
Since it first hopped onto the automotive scene, the Volkswagen Rabbit has won awards and set records.
inAmerica,ever
1977 The Rabbit Diesel sets 3t diesel records in Miramas, France.
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Police Story 41
celerates from 0 to 50 faster than a Mercedes-Benz 280E*
The Rabbit Diesel gets better mileage than the BMW. The Rabbit Diesel can on the highway and 40 in the city according to 1978 ERA data.
Rabbit has more trunk space than a Cadillac Seville. And more passage holes. Of the 92 other cars on the market.
The 1978 Rabbit is smoother quieter and even more technically advanced than ever
Which gives you more reason than ever to try one.
VOLKSWAGEN
DOES IT
AGAIN
VW
10:30 Johnny Carson 4; 27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
Hawaii Five-O 13
VW
BOB HOPKINS
Volkswagen
2522 Iowa 843-2200
UK TVListings
Wednesday
P.M.
6:30 Gong Show 4
Price is Right 5
Wild, World of Animals 9
Mary Lettel Letter Report 11
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Between the Wars (Documentary)
d)
7:00 Eight is Enough 9
King of the Beasts (Cartoon Special)
4, 27
Amazing Spider-Man 5, 13
Nov. 11
CIPT Auction 19
America 2night 41
7:30 Movie—"Holocaust" (Part 4) 4,27 Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Charlie's Angels 9
Movie "The New Centurions" starring George C. Scott, Stacy Keach 5
Lincoln Center (Opera)
Special 11
Movie "Posee" starring Kirk Douglas 13
Moss Cabin in the sky" starring Ethel Watere, Rex Ingram, Eddie Anderson 41
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 9
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
KCPT Auction 19
Star Trek 41
11:15 ABC Captioned News 11
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
11:40 Kojak 13
12:10 Movie—"Too Easy to Kill" 41
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
12:30 Movie—"The Fighting 69th" 5
1:40 Movie—"Cabin in the Sky" starring Ethel Waters, Rex Ingram, Eddie Anderson 41
2:30 News 5
1:00 News 4
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight.
Eric Sevard, at 6:30 p.m. on channel 41, narrates a series of a series of "war stories" between the two world wars. Tonight's is the fear of an army战
"The New Centurions," at 8 p.m. on channel 5, is a 1972 movie starring Kyle MacLachlan. Keisha is about an aging cop about to retire and his young partner, who brings her to the project.
Part four of the movie "Holocaust" appears at 7:08 p.m. on channels 4 and 12. In the film, Jews caught up in problems in fertility occupied by German Germany during World War II.
Meanwhile, another movie,
*Poseme*, appears on channel 13. It is
about an amubious U.S. marshal (Kirk
Hornsby) trying to outlaw a
outlaw (Bruce Dem) in 1990s Texas.
Douglas also directed this 1975 movie.
A 1943 movie, "Cabin in the sky," also appears at **8 p.m.** on channel 41. The movie, with an all-black cast, is a light between heavens and the Devil.
A special at 8 p.m. on channel 11,
to see the presentation of Gian Carlo Montei's
1954 opera "The Saint of Bleicher
Street." This opera was the 1955
concert.
Don Rickie is the guest host on
"Johnny Carson," at 10:30 p.m.
on channels 4 and 27. Shecky Green is
the other guest.
TV evangelist Ernest Angley is guest on "The Tomorrow Show," at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
The guests on "Merv Griffin", at 12 midnight on channel 9, are Kay Ballard, Gary Frank and impressionist Jim Giovanni.
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan April 19.1978
CINEMAS
WEEKLY
NOVEMBER 1976
STANLEY CROSSON
Leather and manure. A trailer house with a herd of longhorn babbles hurling on the grass behind rotting fences. A mechanical fence is built around the herd.
These guys coming up the muddy gravel road wanna be cowboys. Fast.
One of the first to arrive, a skimmy Texas kid, clambers out of his dad's pickup and works hard at lightning a match off his boot.
"My pop was a rodeo man," he says, "but I grew up in the city."
He smiles, he's got a chipped tooth.
"Up till now the only rodee rido! I done is been on those dime machines they out outside a supermasters," he says.
Out on his tractor there's Delayne Long—a clean-shaven man, but a cowboy straight through, thinking as the tractor pulls him into the dirt.
By 9:30 a.m., his yard's full of pickups with bumper stickers.
"Dannn't ruin 'a'm cowboy. Cowbies stay on longer," he says.
Lots of young punks in fence cages and five-gallon hats; their women smoking in the cab. The rain isn't letting up, but they are still sneaking around.
This is the DeLayne Long Rodean Ranch: a two-day clinic where all enrollees will get a taste of mud, maybe blood, and the
"Rodeo's been a good life for me, and I just want to share some of it with the kids." DeLayne says.
f 10 years Detaye the professional rodeo circuit, but now at 34 he retired and making a living as a stock contractor.
On this drizzly Saturday there are a few experienced riders out for the exercise, but most are just kids from where any from
A line forms behind the mechanical bull, where the young riders are taught a few basics before jumping on the real meat
As his girl friend watches from behind, Bud Bundy from Topeka steps onto El Toro.
They do and his cowboy hat falls off and two seconds later so does he.
Most of these kids will be competing at local rodeos by summer, according to Greg Arbomhart, a food service manager at the rodeo.
For two days they will be learning to ride bareback bronc, saddle bronc and wild bulls.
The rain picks up so lush is called and it's down to Tiger's Bar and Grill, Main Street, Lyndon. After dutifully priming the jukebox for a series of country-western numbers, Larry huffed and turned the mic up. "But the hardtendness just laughs so he heads for a pool table."
Even though he's a high school student in Topaek right now,
Watereck says inside he 'nothing but a cowboy.' It'a feeling.
"I'm gonna be the best, " he boasts, plucking a bag of Red Man chewable tobacco from his boots, pounding his stick on the table.
"Jack um," he yells to a friend. "Yea, I ain't afraid of nothing. I've seen a man stumped to be dead in a front of you."
After lunch, which for many of the cowboys has been liquid,
it is time to convene the Osage County Fair Grounds for a cake.
The bulls are waiting in the corrals leading to the chutes. It's getting cold, and some of the bulls are beginning to snort. Even the girls get out of the pickups, don a cowboy hat and find a perch in the splintering stands.
A ball is herded by the clute and DeLayne fastens a flank strap behind the ball's hips. The tighter the strap, the rougher the
"Tighten that strap up," yells a young cowboy, taking a tight-gloved grip for his first ride.
He did pretty good on the machine. The clute opens, the bull
spins and the kid goes flying into the mud.
"Son of a buck," he yells, looking up at his girlfriend behind the chutes.
She laughs, but gives him a kiss anwav.
Delay Lye runs his ranch on the premise that experience is the very best teacher. Spoken advice is short and to the point:
"Get your left hand back." .lean .sap. .run like hell!" "One cowboy who's been riding rodeos for years and is only out to polish his skills says that these boys have to learn to sense a horse's mood.
"The way I see it, you gotta respect a horse. Course there's other ways," he says. "I saw an Indian stumped by a horse once in New Mexico, and that old boy got up, ran over and punched that horse upside the head."
He re-enacts the punch on a nearby post.
"Knocked that horse out cold. Everybody has their own style."
Preparing for this first ride on "real meat" 15-year-old Bob Bundy, Topke (above), secures his grip as he waits for the chute door to open. Bundy's ride lasted only a few seconds before the bull sent him tumbling to the ground. Keeping their "ridin' hands" warm is an integral part of the routine these cowboys (left) have learned from friends and older brothers, many of whom ride the professional rodeo circuit.
Rodeo Men
SHES In Love With A
ROPEO MAN
YOU'RE DAMN RIGHT
I'M A COWBOY
wince her boyfriend helps round up the bulbs in the corral, Lori Hogan, 16, waits in his truck. Later, her boyfriend, Larry Wiezek, tried his luck on one of the bulbs—the bull won.
P
Photos by Randy Olson Story by Timothy Tankard
Wednesday, April 19, 1978
Sabbaticals, promotions studied
7
Recommendations for faculty sabbatical leaves and promotions in academic rank will be considered by the Kansas Board of Regents this week in its monthly meeting.
Sabbatteals have been recommended for faculty members for next year.
A sabbatical leave is the granting of a leave of not more than a year's time with a faculty members so that they may pursue their academic studies or obtain professional experience.
KU officials said they thought the recommendations for sabbatical leaves and promotions in academic rank would be approved by the Regents.
The decision to grant sabbatical leave is based upon the applicant's past accomplishments and contributions to teaching and research.
THE UNIVERSITY Committee on Sabatian Leaves evaluated all applications by faculty members and submitted its recommendations to the Regents for final approval.
rank. Of those, 28 are recommended to be promoted to the rank of professor and 30 are recommended to be promoted to associate professors.
There are 60 faculty members who are recommended for promotions in academic
Also on the Regents' agenda for approval is the recommendation to amend the 1978 allocation for major repairs, special renovations and remodeling at the Lawrence campus.
HE SAID KU needed the Regents' approval before the shift in funds could occur. The Regents will meet tomorrow and Friday at Fort Hays State University.
said the amendment to the allocation of repair funds was to shift unspent funds from three other projects to another project that was short of funding.
Pittsburgh State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Kansas State University, Fort Hays State University and the Kansas Technical Institute also will make recommendations to the Regents.
Max Lucas, director of facilities planning.
Tornadoes kill four in stormy Southeast
MONTICELLO, Miss. (AP)—A string of torneados plowed through the Southeast late Monday and early yesterday, killing four members of a family when their frame home was destroyed. More than 40 other persons were injured.
"It sounded like a big jumbo jet when it was landing—then it was just quiet." Gary Thornhill of Forest Grove Community near Monticello said.
Four of Thornhill's relatives were killed when a twister destroyed their home.
Elswhere in the Southeast, summer homes on the Mississippi River Delta were built in the early 1960s. Mississippi Power & Light Co. said eight employees were injured when a tornado strucured the construction site of the Grand nuclear plant northwest of Port Gibson.
Clinic to scrutinize life insurance sales
Kroeger said that guest speakers at the clinic would be Mike Mullen, attorney for the Kansas insurance commissioner's office, Bob Carlson, local insurance agent,
There have been more inquiries than usual this year, she said, but it currently is a peak period for insurance agents to be selling insurance packages.
Because many students inquire about life insurance sales, an information clinic will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room, Kansas Union, Jody Kroeger, administrator director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said yesterday.
The clinic, sponsored by the association, will deal with such problems as the need for life insurance, when and how much insurance should be bought and the types of policies that are available to students, Kroeger said.
and Fran Lemery, assistant vice president for the Kansas City Life Insurance Co.
MULLET WILL discuss the legal aspects of buying and selling insurance, Carlson the decisions that must be made and aspects that must be considered when buying a policy and Lemery the different policies that are available to students.
One insurance plan that will be discussed at the clinic is the deferred payment plan, which allows the purchaser to pay only a small down payment of $5 or $10 and no installments during the first year of the policy.
The plan is deceptive, Kroeger said, because the first year's premium payments are delayed for a year and at that time the cost of the premium and interest must be paid.
"This is the sort of thing that is going on here on campus that students need to be prepared for."
Do you want to be a STAR?? Now's your chance!!!
The University of Kansas Theatre
Announces GEMERAL AUDITIONS for the Kansas Repertory Theatre Company Summer Season 1978
Saturday, April 22 1:00-5:00 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall Callbacks: 7 p.m. April 22-23 SUMMER SEASON '78
OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder, (K.UJ/Community Production)
COMPANY, a musical by George Furth & Stephen Sondholm
BUS STOP by William Inge
BUS STOP by William Ingo
For further information and scripts, contact the University Theatre/317 Murphy Hall/864-3981
--tonight WAVE adm-.50
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841-7900
The Future of Graduate Study An informal forum sponsored by the Graduate Student Council
PARTICIPANTS:
*Dr. William Argersinger, Vice-Chancellor for Research and Dean of the Graduate School
*Dr. Theodore Wilson, Assoc. Dean, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
*Dr. Clifford Griffin, Professor of History
*Question and discussion period will follow short presentations by speakers!
April 20,1978,7:30 PM
Kansas Room—Level 6, Kansas Union
Free Beer Fee Waiver Update
This announcement paid for from Student Activity Fee Funds
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
FROM ST. LOUIS, MO.
CONTEMPORARY FM DANCE/ROCK
Come see for yourself why this band has been pleasing crowds from Columbia, Mo. to Champagne, Ill.
$1.50 PITCHERS
ALL NIGHT!!
The Lawrence Opera House
THURS.—Dan Newman in the Collar
FRI.—Cole Tuckey returns for your dancing pleasure
SAT-In Concert Cole Tuckey & The Ozark Mountain Darodevils Recording Live!!!
MISTER GUY'S ANNUAL SPRING SUIT AND KNIT SHIRT SALE!!!
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spring suits
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8
Wednesday, April 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Cousteau links survival to ocean
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Writer
Jean-Michel Courteau brought tales of the ocean and a plea for its preservation to the church.
Courtney spoke to about 800 people in the crowded Kansas Union ballroom last night before an event.
"What you do here in Lawrence, Kans., will ultimately have an impact on the oceans," Consteau said. "The quality of that water will define the quality of our lives."
Conteau, the elder son of underwater探察 Jacques-Vos Conteau, spoke of his daughter's death.
"We must begin to think in terms of the entire planet, because everything is connected," he said.
Coutsteau said he wanted to destroy the misconception that there was an endless supply of water. The earth is two-thirds water, he said, but only a fraction of one percent of the oceans is available for man's use.
"THAT FRACTION is our support system." Cousteau said. "No water, no life."
Cousteau, a licensed architect, spoke earlier to architectural students and geology
Coastale's career as an architect has included many above-water structures. He recently designed a floating museum for San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf. He also designed the marine museum aboard the "Queen Mary" in Long Beach, Calif.
He said he became an architect because he was convinced that people would one day build skyscrapers.
"I wanted to be the first underwater arch-itect in the world," he said.
Cooustau said it took him 15 years to realize that people would never live unn
"There's no need for it," he said. "We will all starve before we run out of space on the planet."
Coutoune now devotes his architectural skills to the development of underwater habitats for research, mining and recreation. He said he thought underwater transportation would be used in the near future.
"ITS MORE INTERESTING to be below the surface and, besides, you need it."
Coutureau told the architecture students that in 1965 six people lived in an underwater habitat for 27 days. The habitats were furnished with telephones, television, books and music.
Initially, Coasteau said, the participants in the experiment told to their families on the telephone, listened to popular music and watched television.
After a few weeks, the six people had changed their interests to classical music and literature. They stopped watching TV and calling their families. By the end of the 27 days, Cousteau said, none wanted to return to land.
The experiment was far from conclusive,ousseau said, but it may indicate the point that the experiment should be repeated.
Coutause's lecture to geology students centered on man's effect on the coral reefs. Reefs are delicate, Coutause said, and many of them contain chemicals that are being dumped into the oceans.
Invisible pollutants, oil spills, are the main threat to the oceans, he said.
THE UNITED STATES is a major culprit, Couture said. DDT, which was found to destroy many forms of marine life, was banned in the United States in 1972. In 1978, DDT was shown to kill the largest producer of the chemical, making it for export to other countries.
"All the waters in the world are connected," Cousteau said. "What we do to the water in Africa or in Kansas City will ultimately affect the rest of the world."
Coutune is now lecturing, planning for his summer ocean expeditions and working on a television series. He said that the TV films began as an attempt to restore the reputation of sharks after the movie "Jaws" made them notorious. The idea developed into six half-hour shows and Coutune was forced to extend it to a full 28-show season.
The series, titled "Jean-Michel Cousteau's People of the Sea," will feature people who have devoted their lives to the study of the oceans.
FUSE BOX
UTILITY BILLS HAVE
Jean Michel Cousteau
YOU DOWN?
The high cost of utilities has us down too! But, when you live at Naismith the worry of rising food, utility and other costs is our worry and not yours. For sure, we don't want you to be wasteful, but let us worry about it.
Naismith
Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
C-1040
Face it. you’ve always wanted to fly Mom if we have had the feeling, and for some it has never gone away. If you have that feeling, then you’re in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you, it’s designed to teach you the basics of flight through flying lessons in small aircraft of a civilian equipped flying school. This program can also become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Taken during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training after graduation. This is all received for the cadet who wants to get his life off the ground, with Air Force jet pilots winging it out to fly. SOPHOMORES: Apply now for the Junior Senior Air
SOPHOMOREM: Apply now for the Junior-Senior Air Force ROTC Program. Call Cast. Macken, 846-478 or (855) 213-8009.
AIR FORCE ROTC
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life
SUA FILMS CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS
Deadline Extended to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 19!
Looking for creative responsible people interested in film programming. Prerequisite: a love for film.
Interviews for the 1978-79 Film Chairperson positions will be held on Wednesday, April 19. Please sign up at the SUA office for an interview time.
- Summer Films Chairperson
Positions Available:
- Women's Films Chairperson
- Genre Films Chairperson
- Popular Films Chairperson
- Classical Films Chairperson
- Midnight Movies Chairperson
- Film Society/Special Films Chairperson
BIRKENSTOCKS ARE MORE THAN JUST SANDALS. THEY'RE A WAY OF LIFE.
People wear some shoes be cause of the way they look.
People wear Birkinstocks be cause of the way they feel.
How about it?
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Mass. Downtown
2014
Coming April 20th to Overland Photo . . .
Take any color slide or photo and put it on a T-shirt. For one month only,
$4.98 including Shirt. Reg. $7.95.
Now you can have full-color transfers made at reasonable prices in quan-
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1741 Mass & Holiday Plaza
OVERLAND
PHOTO
Jude
Panel Discussion
"HOLOCAUST"
Lessons for Today
Thursday, April 20
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
Panelists:
Ben Edelbaum, concentration camp survivor
Charles Sidman, Chairman, K.U. Dept. of History
Patsy Kempthorne, K.U. student
Francis Horowitz, Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Moderator: Bonnie Ritter, Director, Affirmative Action
Sponsors:
Campus Vets
Douglas County Ministerial Alliance
Gay Services
International Club
Jewish Student Social Workers
K.U. Federation of Student Social Workers
KU.Hilli, the Jewish student's organization
KU-Y
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
United Ministries
Women's Coalition
Refreshments will be served after the discussion.
Wednesday, April 19, 1978
Demolition bid for Bowersock Mill accepted
By JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night accepted a $210,000 bid for the Bowersock Mill demolition, which should begin about May 1.
Commissioners accepted the low bid from Anderson Demolition and Wrecking Co., Omata, Neb., and allowed 180 contract days for completion of the project.
The commission also decided to allow Lawrence's Holcom Baseball League to charge players a $10 entrance fee for the upcoming summer season.
The league is the only one in the city for children from age 13 to 15.
MUCKEY ALLEN, spokesman for the league, said last night that the fee was needed to meet this year's estimated $4.340 million and erase a $500 deficit from last year.
Commissioners hesitated before they made their decision, saying that some children would not have the $10 or would not be willing to pay it.
Alen said that the league's bylaws had a hardship clause for players who could not pay and that the fee would be waived if he brought it to the attention of his coach.
The fee would be the only one charged in Lawrence's baseball leagues, but City Manager Buford Watson said the city wants to hire a coach and swiming to pay coaches of the teams.
ALLEN SAID that there were 16 teams in the major and minor leagues and that any money left over at the end of the year would be used for next year's league.
At the request of Lawrence School District
+497, commensurate allocated $100,000 from
the District's general fund.
build an indoor swimming pool at Lawrence High School.
University Daily Kansan
Ann Haley, 3420 Trail Road, who is working on plans for the pool, said it would be open to the public. She emphasized that she works with children used by the elderly for physical therapy.
Commissioner Marnie Argersinger said that people in Lawrence had requested a year-round indoor pool and that she hoped the pool would be used for instruction.
In earlier action, Mayor Don Bimbs proclaimed April 22 as "Queen Isabella Day" in Lawrence. He read a statement that said Queen Isabella should be recognized because on that day in 1492 she agreed to financially back Columbus' voyage, which resulted in the discovery of America.
In an executive session after the meeting.
commissioners discussed the breakdown of jegotiation with Law enforcement officers.
negotiations with Lawrence treetumers.
The negotiations broke down Friday when
the team made proposals for next year's contract until they were in last year's agreement was cleared up.
City officials said that the clause was designed only for employee who were employees of a company.
Mike Penner, president of local 1586 of the International Association of Fighters fighters, and last week that, according to the agreement, fighters should be paid call pay. The agreement received overtime pay, which is paid by the spouse. Call back付 is two hours overtime pay.
Kevin Burt, Lawrence employee relations director, said the commission would not act until firefighters returned to the negotiations.
"We will wait until they act," he said. "The ball in its court."
ATTENTION PREDENTAL STUDENTS Tour of UMKC SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Friday, April 21
Pre-dental students will leave Lawrence at 12:00 noon, the tour itself beginning at 1:30 at north entrance of dental school. Transportation will be provided and we should arrive back in Lawrence around 4:30. interested students should call John Failes, 842-3833 or Cindy Epler, 841-7884 by Thursday night. April 20.
TRIP INCLUDES: Tour of clinics, classrooms, labs and dental facilities. Dental students and administrators will be on hand for questions also.
Funded partially from Student Activity Fee.
COMMISSION ON
SW
THE STATUS OF WOMEN
COMMISSION ON
THE STATUS OF WOMEN
Commission on the Status
of Women
Wed., April 19, 7:00 p.m.
International Room, Union
ANYONE IS WELCOME
Partially funded by Student Senate
Borto
in
Ernie's
A
Private
Club
Wed. Happy Hour 7-11
All Drinks 2 for 1
Thurs. Girls Night 7-?
Drinks 2 for 1
Memberships available
7th & Mass.
843-7010
APRIL 21, 22, 28 & 29
8:00 PM
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
DIRECTOR:
RUTH MICHAELIS
CONDUCTOR:
GEORGE LAWNER
PRESENTED BY:
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
AND UNIVERSITY THEATRE
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
MURPHY HALL
BOX OFFICE 864.3982
Because we are so busy in May, Points East boutique will be closed on Saturdays next month. So come in and save next week—
Points East 841-7066
105 E. 8th (corner 8th & Mass.)
Spring inventory clearance SALE!
25% off
Jewelry - perfect for the peasant look
Really made costumes 25% off Selected fabrics and records also reduced
Summer session schedule now available
Ballet dance * Ballet * Exercise classes
CALL FOR INFORMATION
Sale dates April 24-29 Open 12-4
"Mermaid's Delight"
Every Wednesday night, 7-12 p.m.
Compliments of the Harbourmasters
15º DRAWS
$1 PITCHERS
for the ladies!
"Get your ship
together at"
The Harbour
1031 Mass. 843-9779
COLLECTION
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Lawrence's No. 1 Joan Store
10
Wednesday, April 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Panama...
From page one
had been assured Panama would accept the treaties with the reservations placed by the
sonate majority leader Robert Byrd, DW, cast a 67th vote, which assured the outcome, explaining afterward that he wanted to "take the heat if anybody had to." In reporting that conversation, Jody Powell, White House press secretary, said she and Mr. Powell had conferred by telephone at ten o'clock in the 23 hours before the narrow victory.
Carter pressed the 68 senators who voted for ratification, noting a special gratitude for those who had done "what was right" in defending the Fourteenth Amendment pressure and political threats.
Carter said the treaties formed a partnership with Panama to maintain, operate and defend tide canal. He said the United States had a right to take whatever action was necessary to keep the canal open but also to interfere in it. Panama's internal affairs.
MEANWHILE, thousands of Panamanians filled the streets of Panama City in celebration. There also were small incidents from those who oppose the treaties.
Pamanian officials, who originally raised strong objections to the proposal, had indicated they could accept the compromise.
Just before the final vote the Senate rejected an effort by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-
In offering his unsuccessful motion Griffin argued that the Senate was setting the stage for confrontation between the United States and Panama by hiding serious differences that allowed each government to interpret the treaties as it saw fit.
Mich., to send the treaty back to Carter for renegotiation. The vote was 64-36.
THE FINAL VOTE marked the conclusion of 38 days of debate on the two treaties. Senate historians said it was necessary to take a hardline debate on a treaty issue in Senate history.
Carter and Torrjos signed the treaties in a ceremony in Washington last fall. The administration has contended that ratification of the canal accords was crucial
Vance takes hard line on SALT
LONDON (UPI)—Secretary of State Cyrian Vance will tell the Soviet Union this week that he has introduced a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty agreement unless the Soviet Union halts the development of powerful new missiles and the backfire bomber, U.S. officials said.
Vance arrived in London after spending five days in southern Africa, where he tried unsuccessfully to convene a new peace conference on Rhodesia.
Vance spent most of yesterday preparing
for what are expected to be hard and direct discussions with Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister, about the curbing of nuclear weapons as well as about Africa and Russia.
THE SUPERPOWERS already have signed one limitations treaty but U.S. officials who are accompanying Vance said there would be no SALT II agreement unless the issues of Soviet missiles and the Backfire bomber were resolved.
They said that the Soviets had tested five series of large new missiles since the SALIT agreement was signed and that the United States had performed a mission held as part of a general agreement.
The officials acknowledged that the Soviets were correct in saying that the Backfire bomber was a medium-range plane and therefore not a strategic weapon.
$2,500 violin reported stolen
Five women were inducted into the University of Kansas Women's Hall of Fame Monday night at the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, and the KU Commission on the Status of Women
Women's names are enshrined
A 38-year-old valueluted at $2,500 was stolen from the music library in Murphy Halt at some time between Wednesday evening and Friday morning, according to
The women inducted into the Hall of Fame were Eloyen Myers Burchell, coordinator of KUY- Jumice K. Mendembil, director of the Women's Administration and former assistant to the dean of women at KU; Caryl Smith, associate dean of women; Miuri Stewart Green, professor of musical performance; and Grelin Dreschoff, adjunct professor of music.
A tape player valued at $50, taken from Room 500 in Murphy also was stolen.
The program is an annual event held to honor and recognize women staff members.
Lynette Woodward, Wichita freshman, and Anne Levinson, Winchester, Mass. sophomore, were recognized as outstanding women in athletics.
The community service award was given to Judy Browder, Lawrence graduate student, for her contributions in off-campus work.
KATHY HARRIS, Overland Park junior was recognized for her contributions to women's student service awards. Student service awards recognize senior and Kalee Rhoads, Lennon junior.
Ann Gottberg, Salma senior, was recognized as outstanding women in politics, and Amika Nissen, Mondal, was recognized as outstanding international woman student award.
TOMORROW; UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. A SPANISH HONORS BANQUET will be held at 6 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Parliars A and B of the Union. THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. Bebay University voice major, will meet at 10 a.m. in DENVER SWarthwout Recital Hall. The KU BALLOONING ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:15 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union.
Johnna Bose was given an award as outstanding nontraditional woman student. Nontraditional students are those returning to college after an absence from school, and are typically veterans and those who are more than 21 and just beginning their college education.
Eidh Black, assistant to the dean of social welfare, was recognized as outstanding woman staff member and Mary Collins, a retired teacher, who was honored as the outstanding woman teacher.
Other awards were given to women in KU departments, living groups and honorary chairs.
-KANSAN
On Campus
The Malott Hall parking lot will be closed to all parking starting tomorrow afternoon as construction on the Malott addition begins.
Parking will be available at the new Computer Science Center east of Robinson Gymnasium. The lot there is a red zone but stickers for the Malott zone will be honored.
Events
Announcements
TONIGHT: THE ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. ALBERT GERKEN, University Carrollneur, will present a cardinal roll at 7 KU BU DING CLUB with a KU BU CLUB and KU BU GO CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. WOMEN'S COALITION will meet at 8 in the Kansas Room of the Union. Philipa Foot of UCLA and Oxford University will present a PHILOSOPHY LECTURE, "Moral Relativism," at 8 in the Forum Room of the Ann Pendleton Snail, saxophonist, will present a PHILOSOPHY RECITAL at 8 in Swarthwout Reckhalt Hall.
TODAY: BERT TURETZKY, contrabassist, will present master classes at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy hall.
STEREO REPAIR
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional
Sound
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In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
The original treaty that allowed the construction of the canal was signed in 1903. The canal, a 75-mile long channel between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, it cut 7,000 miles from sea voyages between the U.S. East and West coasts. Ships before that time would have to sail across the wide stretch of Cape Horn at the tip of South America.
to Carter's ability to conduct an effective foreign policy.
lemon tree
Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
11 W.9th Now Open
Serving Soft Natural
Frozen
Dessert Yogurt
Pyramid Pizza
FAST, FREE DELIVERY
Special of the Week
FREE DOUBLE CHEESE
Good thru 4/23/78
he WHEEL WE PILE IT ON... 842-3232
CALAMITY JANES
10% off All Spring!
Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only
Friday & Saturday Only
Hours:
9:30-7:00 Mon-Sat
Open 'til 8:30 on Thurs.
841-Jane
9.30-7.00 Mon-Sat
Open til 8.30 on Thurs.
RAG TAG For Guys and Gals Has a New Store Policy!
NO Jean
From Our Entire Stock
Will Cost More Than
$7.99
$8.99
$9.99
NO Jean
Regardless of brand—Lee, Faded Glory, Kenleon,
Branded Lion, Wrangler, Disco, etc...
Regardless of regular price (from $18.00 to $24.00)
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
3 Prices Only
Monday-Saturday 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
12th & Indiana 842-1059
VISA
TO: K.U. FACULTY FROM: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES PLEASE NOTE:
ONLY 23% OF THE FALL COURSE CARDS FOR TEXTBOOKS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. . .
IF WE ARE TO BUY CURRENT TEXTBOOKS FROM KU STUDENTS AND/OR HAVE AVAILABLE TO THEM BOTH USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS FOR FALL SEMESTER COURSES, IT IS VITAL THAT YOUR TEXTBOOK REQUISITION CARDS BE SUBMITTED NOW!
PLEASE HELP US TO ATTAIN OUR GOAL OF MORE EFFECTIVE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THANK YOU.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. April 19. 1978
11
Indians . . .
From page one
"Our cause is being felt very strongly in Washington."
WAHPEPAH SAID his organization was opposed to several bills pending in the Congress, in particular to House Resolution 964.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jack Cunningham, R-Wash., would dissolve all reservations and would dissolve hunting permits and water use rights on the reservations.
man to make a contribution to the salvation of "Mother Earth."
His remarks were met with loud cheers from the enthusiastic crowd.
Marchers in the walk begin their 30-mile trek each day with a ceremony involving a sacred pipe they believe guides them. The bearer of the sacred pipe always keeps the fire burning, according to tradition if it points any other way, the Indians will become confused and lost.
Although the march was organized primarily to draw attention to the plight of the Indians, the march has been joined by people of many races and nationalities.
Nezumi, a Japanese Buddhist who joined the march in Sacramento. Calif., said he
"This movement is going a good way," Nezumi said, "Your very nonviolent and peaceful I feel very close to my Indian family," he said, and Indianism are very similar sufficiently.
joined the march because the beliefs of the Indians were similar to his own.
This is the first benefit, Murphy said, he has done for the Longest Walk campaign, although he had supported the Indian cause on a number of other issues.
MURPHY SAID HE thought the bills were proposed because the liberal establishment in Washington thought they were in financial means by moving them off the reservations.
"We don't like the state of the reservations" Murphy said, "but I can't see disfranchisement the Indians from the last century."
"I'd be doing the same thing if it was the Irish or the Germans."
Murphy said that, regardless of the march's outcome, it would be the most important thing to happen to the Indians since the Indian wars.
BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE, who is a Cree Indian, said she had been active in Indian affairs since the formation of the American Indian Movement 15 years ago.
Saint-Marie said she thought the reason for the legislation was that reservations could be made.
"Contrary to some speculation, the cattemen and the environmentalists aren't the ones who want this bill, but rather a handful of people who don't want Indians or anyone else to have control of valuable natural resources," Saint-Marie said.
coal and have become too valuable to leave to 'indians.
Sainte-Marie said the plight of the Indians was better known in Europe than in this country.
"IN AMERICA you have to have ad campaigns to get the public interest," she said. "Hell, we're competing with Coca-Cola."
From Lawrence the march moves toward Washington. The marchers expect to reach
there this summer, hoping to gather support as they go.
With the help of Wahanta, the Indian's great spirit, the marchers say they hope to convince members of Congress that the Indian-related legislation spells the death of the American Indian.
Use Kansan Classifieds
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kentan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Allocation fees for ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
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
number 01 02 03 04 05
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday   5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will be not responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad can be placed in person or be placed on the CDR business office at 844-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
One person's jungk into another's treasure. Sell one person's junk to a friend who wants. Place a classified ad in the 4-28 Department of Education.
Harper, Karen英寸，lauded and said it couldn't be. He has a phone that he doesn't have, because business comes May 1. No phone; write for retec (now Harper) in the left column.
PARTY-TIME IS ASYMETRY. Been serving
homemakers in the community since 1974.
LIQUOR LIAQONIUM
SUNDAY 8:30 AM - 11:00 AM
SUNDAY 12:00 PM - 11:00 PM
accounts, toughed and said it couldn't. He
said he would be fine. He said he would
leave session August 1. No phone call for re-
greater info.
BOKONON
841 3000
12 EAST 8TH ST
SWAP AND SHOP in our parking lot every second and 4th weekends (0-62) 4-25, 5-25, 8-25, 11-25. Outside stores and Sun market. Outside spaces $3-day 9-5-Inside Basketball Park. 841-117-77 or 842-7671. Basketball Park. 841-117-77 or 842-7671.
TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY: SUNDAY
10:30 AM. **HOLOCASTOR** will be presenting a TV PROGRAM entitled the "HOLOCASTER" depleting the Jewish
media resources available to many T.V.'s will be set up for all interested,
during the scheduled TV times this program is.
1300 Enoi 2d Id where there will be discussion
grants will be aimed. TV's will also be located at
the United Ministries, 1240 Grace and the Jeev
Gramms.
HILLEL will be HAVING A HOLOCAUST DISSTUDIO FOR 2014 IN STUDENTS INFORMATION MEDIA AT KANSAS UNION in STUDENTS INFORMATION DISTRICT. We have varied ASPECTS OF THE HOLOCAUST This book will BE MANDED FROM 12-23-2014 Interested students willing to help in manning the project will be CONTACTED TO JOE WEINSTEIN, HILLEL Anyone not contacting me can sign a sheet on our office door paper when they help out.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is responsible for the recruitment and assessment in amending in the activities of recruiting, writing, and other activities. For further information, visit www.kansasathletics.org. Annex applications deadline is 5.00 p.m. on Friday, May 21.
ALGEORGICS ANONYMOUS will have a young
student. Mr. R. Lawrences, Cincinnati Graduate Center
and Ms. D. McKenna, University of North Carolina
will be there.
JEWISH STUDENTS in your area will have the opportunity to attend the JEWISH HILL DIPLOMA for Your Child. Call The JEWISH OFFICE at 516-287-9040 or visit www.jewishhill.edu/
JIWIM STUDENTS  than ever IS
SUFFORING  from need  to need
4-25
BASIC SUPPORT 6-25
BASIC SUPPORT 6-25
Lowest discount prices in Kansas on Michelin and B. F. Goodrich tires. We meet or beat all deals—but the other guys and then curve to see if they have any savings. We deal on Store M. St. with the discount dept. 5-23.
VOLKSWAGEN OWNER: New steel railroad B E
floor installed in the Woodchuck 925 Max
building. Includes two slip railings.
BONNIE'S
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
843-3328 SPORT
7th & Arkansas
camping bicycling canoeing
FOR RENT
Rooms For Fall 1928 1928 Men share hifi, retraining,
and audio training. Maitres provided Couch of 10th and Kentucky
Hall of Fame. Members will be honored.
Extra nixes a BIB out, in four Fourplets located in the heart of Manhattan, with de stairwells and storage room. Summer is on hold, and there are no nixes.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Studio. Rate only
$179 per hour (formatted for min and pay). You
have 30 days to pay.
Resemba with kitchen, laundry facilities. near RU Hospital, in the heart of a quiet, peaceful, mobile building. 842-600-8, 842-500-7
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus Parking Utilities Phone 843-756-7020
Room furnished with shared litter and bath for male boarder. New KU and town. 880-577-1677. Room furnished with shared litter and bath for ING. Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished room $120. Two bathrooms or OK. KU room 144. DINDOOL HEATED POOl. Office open room 244. For seating at room 244. route @ 224 or at B24 Front. Next door to
For rent ninetime daily 32-hour room bnb 3-day room bnb 5-day carpet staging - central air conditioning extra storage and KU box line Call Now for Annapolis Airport 843-6146. Widow's Memorial Hospital 809-8311, West 4th, Apr. 17. If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have mod utilities paid and live "lifetime."
For rent at Park Plaza South, Private one bedroom apartment with study space, w/water, e.g., laundry, kitchen, breakfast leave in, we're renting the apartment and are available to you at 1912 W. 25th or 842-316-8430 or 842-316-8433.
Nice Nail's Aqt. available for summer; mul-tahole 2 bbr. 2 htr. both extrus. 811-6781
Apartment. Furnished. carpeted. parceled. Most
Parking. Parked. Near KU and town. Most
845-767-3961
On Camper living, Comfortable two-bedroom
furniture. $495-$995. Call for further
information. 812-393-6000.
**Sublease-Fantastic** 2 bdrm, apt. full kitchen;
**Suite** 3 bdrm, apt. downstairs;
**Phone** 841-6053
**Address:** 913 W. Main St.
Summer sublease through Aug. 15. Nice: 2 bedroom apartment, campus, furnished, free kitchen, laundry room, pool, tennis court. $799-$1,099.
Summer Term. Two rooms in newer house only
block to campus. No smoking. A reasonable
fee.
Grad Student wishes to rent house sit for professor this summer. Call 814-3293 after 5:41
Honor May 15-August 15, completely formalized.
Honor May 24-August 30, fully furnished.
DVDs down $700 mn.   utilities.  Referrals.
Travel accommodations.
D desperately need to sub-leave 2 bdr., 2 bath Malls
Apt. for summer. 841-1684
4-28
Sublueau June 1 to August 10 28 BR Traitage
Apt. Gas and Water pd. 841-1091 4-23
Most knowledge for summer! Saffron apl. i/o, p.o.
cooler. Must be 16+ only. $150/month.
6205 - Keep trying!
Number sublimeure 2 bedroom apartment, Pool,
3 bedroom apartment, carpet, drapes,
4-2174 & 4-2178 of 4-2171
4-2125
Have we go an apartment for you for summer?
3 bedrooms, furnished, pool, suite 841-203-4-19
www.sunnybrook.com
**HELP!** Two bedroom suite suitable to Acuity.
1 bed, 2 baths, walk-in closet, balcony,
bus route, sunny bonus - 442-250 (T)
For Rent: Apartment with penthouse view located in hilltop home near campus. Available Aug. 25 - Dec. 15. Paid. Marine graduation course preferred. Private tuition. Students please. 843-1356. 5-21
Sublease with option to renew L. B. App 3R. Bapt.
827. $84.15 dishwasher. Gas and water.
827. $84.15 dishwasher. Gas and water.
4-21
Subway for亲子, 2 bedroom, apt. 5, min. bath
Subway for亲子, 2 bedroom, apt. 5, min.
water paid, Laundry done, Cellulose
Call 811-455-3000
Summer sublease, possible year lease, 2 bedroom,
furnished, air con, pool, $200. **$131.**
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms for men. Share bath,
toilet, laundry. 812-267-5400 short.
& Kernickey; 811-267-5400 long.
Summer Sublime: Furnished 2 bedroom, dishwasher 1 Bath runs through A9. 15. 1 bth. 3 bedrooms. 6 baths. $250.00
Sublime-suite-furnished - 2 BR (025)
Mississippi - dblawher, A. C Bell 8455-7554
SUBLIME-SUITE-FURNISHED
Sublease for summer, 2 roomed, 2 baths; town
house $195/mo. $41-35/mo. if
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom, unfurnished
Apartment. A, pool and $15/month.
841-647-628
Summer submarine 2 bbt. 4 bbt in 4-piece Carpet,
1923 A108 Great location 1923 A108
3124 after 6.90 4-25
"HAVING A PARTY?"
We can supply D.J.'s, Music and Sound System that can be catered to your social music tastes.
Mt. Oread Stereo
Call: 842-4248
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
Summer sublease, 2 bedroom apt. Close to campu-
nation: A.C. 5100; Cale 841-7373
4-25
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath town
$390; mqi. 841-3856
tt
Available: June 1, 3 bedroom, luxury townhouse,
pets allowed: 841-782-5781 after 5:00
4-21
FOR SALE
Alternator, shorter, and generator. Specialists
BELL AUCTIONS ELECTRIC, 835-900-3900, W. 614.
Electrician, electrical service.
Vaughn Antiquites, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
country stores and all accessories. Open 9-5,
thursdays, 9:30-11:30, 9:45-11:45, 9:55-
11:65, 9:75-11:85, 9:85-12:00, 9:95-12:15. 977-545.
PRESENTATION AVAILABLE Now on Sale! SUPER
WESTERN CUSTOMS Makes sense to use them
WESTERN CUSTOMS Makes sense to use them
Crown, DBX. ERBs Research, Acoustic-Acoustics,
Acoustic-Acoustics, on Audio Systems,
8th, 11th and 12th edn.
FoC: Super Micrôtypes by AKG. ELECTRON-
GY FO-C
FoC: Super Micrôses purpose: Audio Systems, 9th &
Biohode Lab
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork, Wedding bands, bracelets, brooches, necklaces, earrings, rings, jewelry sets, bibs, unicorns, mermaids plus traditional. Also repair. Stone cutting. A work at home价钱 are more.
Yellow Laboratorien prok ACR, Champion Pedigree,
au stock, health, guardian Cases
845-921-021
1977 Yanahara D123, excellent condition. 2809
maps. $400.00. M43-8244. 4-21
14" x 14" Homestyle skied, fitted, CA, waver driver, extra narrow. For more info, call 814-GIV information.
Flat 800 Convert. 1968. Good Milage, Good Condition. Panasonic Silicone. For Test Drive. Call (800) 547-3010.
Extra size 1971 Honda 250-CB New paint custom exhibit trunk lid, rear door and wheel cover 4x4
Must all 2 C2F David Galaxy 500 Excellent condition
Must have 100+ hours of drive. Priced at $299.
Free fwr savings. $200. Call 841-345-8000
Cluttered House! Sell your items at Billner's
Caterture! Shop all of our items at Billner's
Market. Saturday, April 29th 1978 x 6-pin
card. $40 per item. (250) 310-2697. billner's.com
1972 Liquid Vega Wagon. New clutch, black trucks. AM-FM and Needs body call. Visit 842-305-6200.
DVDs & Music bookers 811-5320 after 9:30 - 4:50
Music CDs & DVDs 811-5320 after 9:30 - 4:50
MW TV Hot Deal Good condition
Quitting business sale All Mary Kay Cosmetics
409. off Call 833-4195.
4-24
Old Oids 98, PS, PB, AC, AT, vinyl roof, radial
Roof-Luxury衣柜-864.311, 843.114, 840.199 Keepy Roof
STEREO DYSYHOL Supercomputer CD 302 Cassette Deck with Dysyll reboot 6 months ago, excellent condition. Fountain 420 stere receiver and receiver 100 spotters. Prices VERN negative 842-1335. 4-20
Greec electric six string guitar, with ease and
must. Moll. 841-699. Mitch.
4-21
CAR STEREO AT CONST PLUS 10 * Paymen-
carer*
$299 per pair (plus Kpw) $699 each $124 each
per person
1970 VW Bus -exceptionally good condition-new engine -new paint job -many extra calls. Call 841-320-6758
Clearances on digital clock radios—Many Sony
and U.S. Rayon of design—30, 10
65" and 92" Matsuai Sasaki.
New shipment of Sony Cassette tape recorders--special purchase price only $9.60 plus-free 6 pack of 60刷 cassette blanks now at Ray Stone's Store. (Ships FAST!) K. Magnauga, Supercure and C-52
1975 Kawauki 400ce, 6,500 miles, luggage rack,
liquity hire. Excellent. 841-383-
2589
Now available Variable portable keyboard 5.5-
inch. With a keypad and touchpad around $200 Both in excellent shape, 841-7523.
Kalkhoff German Lightweight 10-speed bicycle in good condition. 835-1271
4-21
1973 Fiat 124 Spider convertible, good condition,
silver steel. Michelin, one year warranty, 25%
or less.
AFFP SPECIAL TDP Memorium. Cost plus 10% of AFFP price. Limited Quantity Store House, 788 Rhoe 2501 Limited Quantity Store House, 788 Rhoe 2501
Drafting table 24" x 36" with parallel bar and protective cover. Call Katy 814-704. 4-21
1977 MOPEI for sale. Excellent condition, great gas mileage. Only $250. Call 842-2624 after 6 p.m.
Pioneer XK 1900 receiver. Samuul tantubal am-
frat speaker treats. Best Offer,丹. 1351 MHz. 4-25
Paraphernalia
HELP WANTED
15 W. 9th 842-3059
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
H Vegetarian Delight
14th & Masson
14th & Massachusetts
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call Ms. Kins, 842-0835 (vee) or Montessor at 19130, Western Tapeta, Kansas 6466 or 1 at 9131 - 234-885.
part or full-time, ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
introduces demonstration 7 p.m. on *4-29-78*
Haskell Roam, Ramada Inn. Additional info.
HAKELL RACET, PO. Box 1605. Lawn,
605 6048
Counter team, help, full and part-time. Must work weekends. Call Barbara Buraña @ 842-1928. 4-21
MARKE $50.00 THIS SUMMER! If you are willing to release, and depend, and hard work, co-
operate with us to achieve our goals.
$180 weekly weekly stitling envelopes on samples.
$250 weekly weekly stitling envelopes on southern Publishing. 17 IST 1700, Md. Mo.
PSYCHATIC ADDFS & HEALTH SERVICE
PSYCHATIC ADDFS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse Traps at St. John's Hospital 912-360-8400
Nurse Traps at St. John's Hospital 912-360-8400
LIFEGUARD, Johnson County Firm has summer training in private and private property and nonprofit goods throughout the state, with a rating preferred by biliterate exporers. The firm also offers private membership at Association Services, Ltd., 845 Bermudian Way, Quincy.
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
NOOL MANAGER—Johnson County Kansas firm has opening for qualified person to take charge of 2 private pools throughout Kansas City area and resume to Association Services Ltd. LTD. 8152 Monroe Ave. Kansas City, KS 64103.
OVERSEASAN JOBBs summer year-round Business Consultant, Analyst, Technical Lead, Support Analyst, Bilingual Writing. Send resume to IBM, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Instructor in Physical Chemistry. Position for 1978-79 academic year. Minimum salary. $12,000 per year. Laboratory courses and participation in a research program in molecular bean kinetics. Research interests: quantum and theoretical chemistry, microbiology, chemical kinetics. Ph.D. in physical chemistry. Send resume, graduate and undergraduate transcript. Mail to: National Laboratory, Landsberg, Department of Chemistry, University of Michigan. Resume and application received before May 8. EQUAL OPPTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ENTEMPLOYER
UNDERGRADuate TEACHING ASSISTANT-
LABORATORY supervision, and grading in the Laboratory supervision, and grading in the Undergraduate Laboratory supervision. Normally $600 for a 1 year appointment. Brief and depth of knowledge in chemistry, breadth and depth of knowledge in chemistry, and by teaching ability as indicated. Applications. Intended students should contact their department. Intended students should contact the Department of Chemistry is an equal opportunity employer to apply applications from women and men of all backgrounds.
Wattsfeet-Fine area restaurant and club start now and be available until Part-time excursions.
Bookkeeping Immediate part-time job, opening at Architectural Services Sidney Houses. Call 310-426-9805.
Part-time help wanted. Some delivery work
and food preparation. Pizza at the Wheel Apply
at 4:00 p.m and lunch at 12:00 p.m.
Attention newownerships! Fostering restaurant atrium. Must work out doors, calm atmosphere, quiet room. Must be able to work with interview contact Frank Bachelier, Ouage Manager. Contact Lake Ozark, 65240 or call 314-365-7888.
**Systematist.** Assistant Professor in the Department of Systematics and Ecology, half-time for ten years, with a strong interest in applying Applicant must have at least 1 year post-graduate experience in the field of Science, strength in theory and principles of biology, strength in teaching and grouping with a strong interest in teaching undergraduates, with a strong interest in national, village names of three references, and逗�urs to May 20 to Dr. C. D. Mitheher Dept. of Systematics & Ecology, Lawrence KS 66005 An Affirmative Action/Non-discriminatory Position
Federal Grants Coordinator College Degree Requires Must work with broad variety of people from all backgrounds willing to relocate. Send Resume to Dept. of Education, KS, 6109. Also call Equal Opportunity Employer.
Colorado Boy Camp, camp counselors, June 18-August 5. Call 644-6443 for interviews.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Men's brown bifilled wool Alumun Place
Place 36, Men's brown bifilled wool Alumun Place
Place 36, Men's brown bifilled wool Alumun Place
Place 36, Men's brown bifilled wool Alumun Place
Found. Stirring for get-me-not bracelet. Bracelet
found on West starfish on West starfish on
Wescoe. Call 864-791-2000.
Found: Set of 5 keys in room 112 Strong. Contact Computer Science Institute, 18 Strong. 4-19
Last, Gold. V-neck, hand knit sweat shirt. Semi-
tal value. In Union or Fashion Hall Reward.
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
HARLEYDAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
9333
Horizons
Lost: Mir's classing 77 Blue Valley Tigers
4-21 in Hall Call 684-8238
4-25 in Hall Call 684-8238
Found. A baseball glove near field 6 Thursday.
Call to identify 842-5070 after 6. 4-20
Found German Shepherd puppy with collar
Found German Shepherd pup - 411-603-0244 (collar
and Nationals)
Will the prison who found my BMW车钥匙 in a Natural History library please call me at 842-6288.
Found Median 19 years, brown and black female
with a BMI of 24.5. Please contact her before 3 p.m.
ackr for KING Aphrodite.
MISCELLANEOUS
Found Contact lenses in case. 943-2732. 4-21
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Algea at the House of Under Quick Copy Center. Algea is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
NOTICE
PARTY-TIME | AS, ANYTIME. Been Nailing U. Been
Nailing U. Been Nailing U. Been Nailing U.
WILLFRED | FEDALY | SUGALD | LUCOUR
| | | | LUCOUR
Gay/Lebian Switchboard; counseling and local information 841-716
One person's lifespan is another person's treasure. Sell your items at an online auction. Place a classified ad in the UDK or Wikimedia Commons to place them.
Home computers and experiments that make use of them. Come discuss issues of mutual concern between computer scientists and Computer Cork 2. Lawrence Annette Scientists and Computer Operations Society 412-272 for info.
Gay Service Annual "Bare in the Sun" Spring
Gay Service Annual "Bare in the Sun" Spring
Gay Service Annual "Bare in the Sun"
Coupsworths Available 811-7170
Burberry Carpets Available 811-7170
PERSONAL
Gay Saves Meeting, "Kunny 3 - The Blackwolf
Exhibition," this presentation April 25, 1966 at the
Fox Film Museum. (Brian J. Hirschfeld)
It too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a
mordern investment. 614-3897
Mordernmats, 614-3897
Subclass --number 3 b.room--infurished Trait-
ance Anti-Attack only electriac Available Jun
2014
Sublease - summer wanted 1-3 girls to sublease
Trailord Apt. 642 824-261
4-19
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to serve that's ours. ALCOHOLOUS WONDERS! WONDERS! WONDERS!
Ladies, all you can drink at Louis's. 1207 W.
7th for $2 every Monday night. 4-28
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP moons fought at 7:00 p.m.
1629 W. September 19. For rides call 843-184-8880.
Commission on the status of Women will meet
Commission on the status of Women will meet
United Special Growth will be the Mice Growth
United Special Growth will be the Mice Growth
Arnold Cloyd, Diane Ginn, Gloria Heywood, Marilyn Martin, Chris Rudolph, Linda Welch, Kurt Beyer, Sarah Sewert, Betsy Hettle new face look.
Hey Mike and Kita, we like it! This weekend we will be togone. Mike Fever and I "will go back" for this visit. We will best State Chairman and Treasurer in office and give you both Marion and the 4-21 gang.
Happy 21st birthday to my favorite hamburgers
and chicken. I will always love you.
MTV ever had. Love your big waffle
slices.
Fred and Geno, Hope you're ready for the big DANCE. we Love Cvd and Ginger 4-18
SERVICES OFFERED
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES:
We will help you with your problems. Bibliographic
literature learned Editing, proofreading for semantic
texts available Fast, efficient results upon availability
available Fast, efficient results upon availability
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little as you need, $40-$60 per hour with a Master's degree in Math. science, and language, CALL MASTER-MINDS #1-8387. You can afford not to enroll.
Garden Titling. Lawn. Mowing. Call. Jim. 842-
9752 4-19
Tunepin and oil change $15.85 All parts at cedar satrd daytime Morning Mechanic $45.95-41.25 All parts at dusk Daytime Mechanic $41.25 All ages two K.U. Mistur Majors will be instructed of the courses. Beginning class classes expose students to instrument techniques, unique, and various styles of guitar. Incl Adv./Music. Jazz classical, folk Call Harry or Johnny 842-
GRAPHICS CHARTS, DRAWINGS for your yearbook after 6 Professional quality. student grades. 4-28
TYPING
Sorina Trio Special
Perm. Carm and Dr.-Dry.
French Vanilla $19.00
Gala $4.00. Blow dry $5.00. Monday through
Tuesday at Mall of America Beauty Salon,
Kale and Kate, and over-
servers of Malta Beauty Salon City
Club, 727 South Park, 1218 Connecticut,
41-8399
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
THIS IS BINDING CUSTOMER The House of
BENCHMARK BINDING CUSTOMER Address to be
provided upon ABM Marketing or phone 825-321-0674
Typed editor, IBM Pipe/Filee. Quality work
graceful and reliable. Phone, disclosures welcome.
Calls accepted by fax only.
MASTERMINDS professional typing guaranteed
error-free. We can handle it. Call 811-3837-
4560.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980 ff
Experienced Spijit-term paper, thesis, mike, microscope, spider. 845-9311 Miss Wright
Attention students and professors I will type business letters, from papers, et. Ex-scholars and postdocs. Please include a cover letter.
MAGIC FINGERS. Quality processing: All types of manuscript. NVM Elite Iiie 841-0447
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Call me at 843-8590. For secretary, manager or office clerk. Better yet, why not drop by and see us.
Director of funding for journal? Sanjathan Hall has been hired to direct the journal, an executive director. Butler, who will get drop out
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children, adolescents and adult wards, apply at Office of Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 137-925-6438; Email Opportunity Employer
Psychiatric Aids Training Center 1209 May 27
Training for the State of New York
Toronto State Hospital 2700 n. W. 6th St.
Toronto, ON M5K 3N4
Female call wanted to deploy duplex $100
non call: 1-648-4578. Available May 15.
4-19
HELP? My nominate is leaving for summer.
Nominee #1: $85,000 plus bill Male or Female Call
2: $85,000 plus bill Male or Female Call
Roommates needed for summer, may fall $85.00 plus 1 unit. Cooperative house-$195.00.
R'shipable roommate to share 2-bedroom furnished apartment, summer and/or fall spring $135 month, utilities paid Pool, laundry, borders bedrooms, etc., etc. etc in 4-20 842-769-9290 4-20
Roommates wanted to extra nice 2 bed
meadow Bridge Apk for summer Call 814-
357-6090
French girl j2 13 weeks work for the summer.
German girl j4 16 weeks work for the summer.
French German and some English. Good cook
for kids.
Female: traveling companion to tour Europe this
summer. Collect cell phone: 1-816-325-2255 after p.m.
at the hotel.
Easypinroom tomate 2 bed 2 bedroom apartment for fall semester Call Vince 814-606-4966
Roommates for a 3 bedroom apt. Very modern central air, must be able to believe **814-292-8000**
TENNIIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS—Seasonal and year-round ethics committee and team of researchers. 650-879-7400 complete, resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Scalise, Residency Avenue, Suite 101, 2011 Cherry Hill, MD. 200151
Female roommate needed beginning May 1, and then on arrival. On this route, Harvard Square is the closest location.
Male volunteers age 18-40 are needed for welfare work. Volunteers will receive $250. For further information, please contact: Willis Volunteers.
1 need a room to rent from May 1 to June 14
812-237, 814-245 after 5
4-24
1 roommates for fall spring and 1 for summer
and or fall spring to share a square 3-bedroom
apartment with your friends. Water pd
on Bus line. Master bedroom w oven
and fridge. Bedroom w closet 1/. Cell
1: Cell 824-968. Keepying 4-24
Part-time job job opening requiring some silverware and experience. Applicant at 1405 Marsh Avenue, Appleton, Il. Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer and or fall ripening. 82-460-7369.
Fomai roommate to share 2 bedrooms ap-fi.房主提供服务。Uber Airbnb offers utilities. Uber w convenient location $423.房主提供服务。Uber w convenient location $423.
VISA
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Summer Travel? Make your plans now with Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student
Aerobus/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
12
Wednesday, April 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Collier's improvement paces KU
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Sports Writer
This summer, as last summer, KU tennis player Chéc Collier will be working with his team to make it even better.
He won't be traveling around the country to compete in tennis tournaments as he did throughout high school. In fact, he'll be lucky to get to an in any organized competition.
However, RU men's tennis coach Tom Kivisto thinks the lack of competition in the summer might be enough to keep Collier on the court even from a possible professional career.
"It's a shame," Kivito said. If he wanted to work hard enough, he could do it.
"I'm not going to let him walk me."
Collier, though, said he was looking forward to this summer. Making a living with a tennis racquet is not Collier's idea of the good life.
"I DON'T want to have to worry about where my meal is coming from," he said.
"I really enjoy working in the oil business. We really have a good time. My dad's my boss."
Collier is just a sophomore and he didn't become KU's No. 1 singles player until early this month, but his professional prospects should continue to improve with every
Collier played his first match as the No. 1 singles player at the Oklahoma City Invitational April 7. At that tournament Collier matched his teammate, player 6-2, 6-0. He lost his only other match in the No. 1 position to Brian Mitchell, Missouri's top player and to the Big Ten champion.
"HE'S PLAYING some of the best tennis of his life," Kivisto said after the Oklahoma City match. "He're really coming on as a player. There's no question he's progressed."
"It's a big jump," he said. "I love it, but I've got a lot to learn and a lot more to learn."
Carr could sign with Jayhawks
Kansas, which already has signed three basketball prospects, may sign a fourth this
Antone Carr, 6-8 forward from Wichita Heights High School, is hoping to pass up his senior year at Wichita Heights to enter college in the fall. If Carr decides to leave Heights, the Jayhawks are interested in siring him.
The Jayhawks have not been able to actively recruit Carr because he is a junior.
"We've had an eye on him." KU assistant basketball coach Bob Hill said last night.
Carr said over the weekend that although he was a junior, he had 18 credits and needed just two more to graduate. He hoped to pick up the credits during the summer.
"WE HAVE a lot of things to check out," Mrs. Carr said.
However, his mother, Joann Carr, said last night that it was still not known whether the classes her son needed would be offered during the summer.
Carr announced his plans after Carmichael was told last week that his teaching position was to be eliminated at Wichita Heights because of declining enrollment.
Steve Carmichael, Wichita Heights basketball coach, said Carr had only 17% credits and would be unable to obtain more than two over the summer. The school principal could waive the final half-credit, Carmichael said, but such cases are rare.
Carmichael's absence, would mean that Carr would be playing under his third coach in three years. Lafayette Nowward resigned in April last year to become assistant coach at KU.
Carr averaged 14 points a game as a sophomore under Norwood in 1975-76. He also played for the team title with a 23-0 record that year. He also played on the same team as Kus' Darnell Valentine. Carr averaged 23 points a game as a junior led him into the Class 44 tournament.
KSU announces two signings
MANHATTAN (AP)—Kansas State University officials yesterday announced the signing of Ed Nelyd of Bonner Springs to national basketball letters of intent.
Neally, a 6-7, 210-pound forward, won all-state honors among Class 3-A schools, averaging 28 points and 14.6 rebounds a game.
Adams, 6-6, 19-pound guard, averaged 18 points and 11 rebounds for Martin Luther King High School in Chicago, where he was named to one all-America team.
Rovals win 8th
TORONTO (AP)—Amos Otis belted a grand slam home run in the first inning as the Kansas City Royals shut out the Toronto on Saturday yesterday for their eight straight 71.
wrote Wilson and Hal McRae beat out infiltrs held to the game. The Royals then pulled a double steal. Darrell Porter was walked intentionally, filling the bases.
Otis followed by hitting a 2-2 pitch from loser Dave Lemancykz over the left center field fence. 380 feet away, for his first baseman's season and the first grand slam of his career.
"You have to be more mentally tough each point at No.1. Every school has a good teacher."
ALTHOUGH Collier's singles record is only 8-7 and his doubles record is just 6-9, most of his losses came at the hands of some of the country's top-ranked tennis players.
KU's schedule this spring has included such Midwestern powers as Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, The Hawks and the Jayhawks also faced several nationally ranked teams on the *th*
spring break tour of the Southwest and West.
Kivito said, "He's playing the beat in the country and is above 500 in singles. He's not."
According to Kivisto, Collier's 6-4 frame has a lot to do with his success.
"HE'S GOT the longest reach I've ever seen; you can't get anything by him," he said. "He's got the longest legs and the longest arms."
TENNIS
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Winning form
Chel Collier displays the form that has made him KU's No. 1 singles player. Collier, just a sophomore, was one of Oklahoma's top prep tennis players before enrolling at KU.
WANTED Part Time Food Service SUPERVISORS
Base Pay $3.35 to $4.35 Per Hour (Following Short Training Session)
Up to $50.00 Monthly Bonus After Six Months
QUALIFICATIONS
Must have two years experience in Food Service.
Must have one year experience in Food Service Management.
Must be highly motivated individual.
Must furnish list of current references.
Not long ago, however, Collier's lanky tenure was more of a liability than an advantage.
Applify Scrum Foods - 719 Mass. — No Phone Calls
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Anvolv Schumm Foods—719 Mass.—No Phone Calls
AND, ALTHOUGH he lost the state singles finals two years straight, he was on the state championship doubles team. He also won 508 regular season singles record as a junior.
Despite the heavy recruiting that follows credentials like Collier's, friendships, not ties are also important.
"I was pretty awkward until I finally quit
arrowing last year," he said.
His frame did not interfere with his domination of high school tennis, though. While at Hertitage High School in Oklahoma he played 1 player in Oklahoma (wears a row.)
AND HE'S STILL glad he came to KU,
even though Oklahoma and Oklahoma State
are the league powers and tennis is often
considered more important at those schools
Collier had become good friends with two Jayhawks, Mark Hosking and Joe Ruysser, during several summers playing the Missouri Valley Professional Circuit.
"Everybody got to know everyone else," Collier said. "I could have gone to Oklahoma or Oklahoma State but I wanted just to just from the tournament with Mark and Joe."
"We may not be the best team, but we have a lot of fun playing," he said. "The boys are really excited."
Collier seems to have found the right mixture of fun and serious tennis. He started at the No. 5 position last year and then moved up to No. 2 singles before the season ended.
AND NOW, as KU's top player with two complete seasons left, Collier is in position to play.
"Clethes competition," he said. "It's rare to find a guy like that. He transcends his practices. You'd think he was playing over his head, but all winners do."
A
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PHOTO SHOP
CHEP
SALAD
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4 kinds of cheese, 3 kinds of meat, your favorite salad dressing and crackers... $1.75
Reg. $2.15 Offer expires April 30, 1978
Special
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Coupon Expires April 30, 1978
YO
Nominated for 11 "Oscar" Awards
Anna Bancroft
Shirley MacLane
"The TURNING POINT"
Eve. 7:30 9:40
Sat Sun 2:30
Grandma PG
Reynolds—Kristoferson
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Box opens 7:00, Show 7:30
Sunset R
MEL BROOKS
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A Paycho-Comedy
Eve. 7:40 8:30
Sat Sun Mat 5:00
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Burt Reynolds
Sally Fields
Jackie Gleason
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PG
Eve. 7:30 8:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
Walter Mathau
Glenda Jackson
"House Calls"
PG
4th Wk
Eve. 7:15 & 9:15
Sat Sun Mat 2:00
Cinema Twin
ENDS TUESDAY
Neil Simon's
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Richard Doylesy
Marshall Mason
Eve. 7:20 9:20
Sat Sun Mat 1:45
PG
Richard Burton has
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Tonight 7:00 9:20
ENDS THURS.
Hillcrest PG
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CINDERELLA
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COOL
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Thursday April 20,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.88,No.133
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Guardian of art
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Keith Barhart, who has worked for the university police for 20 years, now works as the head of security at the Helen Foresman
Spencer Museum of Art, Barhart stands by his favorite work of art. The Ballet of the Jeousless Lover of Lone Green Valley, by Josephine Baker, is part of the collection.
Office's changes provoke concern
Bv BARBARA JENSEN
Staff Writer
Reaction yesterday to a reorganization of the division of student affairs was one of concern about the plan's support services for women.
Several University of Kansas students and staff yesterday said they were concerned whether the services to women would be adequate if the dean of women and dean of men's offices were merged in the reorganization.
According to members of a resource center advisory board, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Monday that the reorganization plan did not include separate dean of women's and dean of men's offices.
Eleanor Burchill, coordinator of KU-Y,
said she thought there needed to be reorganization within the offices of the dean of men and dean of women.
But she said she was concerned about what would happen to the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center and the department, now available in the dean of women's office.
THE RESOURCE center provides programming and library materials concerning the women's movement and topics such as careers, affirmative action, educational statistics, health, sexuality and independent research.
"I talked to Emily Taylor (former dean of women at KU) years ago about how KU trained her to move and to empower women's movement," Burchill said. "She said it was because KU had not followed the trend of schools to merge the dean of women and dean of men's offices. I think she's
"The dean of women's office has picked up on the women's movement and provided strong support for women. And the task of the dean of women's office is not over."
Even if the restructure of the student affairs division included women in the administration, she said, it didn't mean they would advocate women's issues.
SHE SAID she had confidence that student needs such as housing, financial aid and placement would be taken care of in the reorganization. But she was not sure there would be a place in it to advocate women's issues.
"The dean of women's office is the strongest support service for women here, and it has just started. We must not lose it," she said.
Robert Turvey, assistant to the dean of men, said he didn't think his office would be open on Friday.
"We're staffed differently from the dean of women's office," he said.
He said women students had different needs from men because the changing roles of women had a greater impact on them. He said the need to address areas of career counseling and assertiveness.
Turvey said the ability to maintain the support from the dean of women's office in the reorganization would depend on the role of women on women's programming in the new plan.
"FEMALE STUDENTS need to visibly see women at KU climbing the administrative ladder, and right now, there are more students in the University administration," he said.
Ambler plans to explain the reorganization in a brief schedule for 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Centennial Room of the Library. The plan would become effective July 1.
Turvey said the dean of men's office was organized with three full-time staff members.
He said the staff worked with specific groups, such as Chicano students, black students, handicapped students, residence halls and fraternities.
OTHER FUNCTIONS of the office include programming for assertiveness training, human sexuality and reading study skills; initial and referral counseling handling withdrawals from the University, and trying to deal with student problems.
He said most of the students coming into the office were men.
Turvey said the dean of men's office had made written recommendations to Amber concerning the reorganization, but he did not know what the reorganization plans would be.
Steve Leben, a member of the women's resource center advisory board, said Tuesday that Ambler's plan called for two clusters of services that did not specifically include an office of the dean of women or dean of men.
ONE OF the services would be responsible to student and living organizations. The other would be responsible for individual services, such as counseling, placement, careers, health and financial aid.
Ambler now coordinates the functions of the offices of the dean of men, dean of women, dean of foreign students, admissions and records, placement, student financial aid, housing, the Counseling Department, the Student Health Service and the Kansas Union.
See CONCERN page seven
4 appointed to Kansan
The Kansan board yesterday selected the editors and business managers of the summer and fall Kansans.
Kevin Kious, Overland Park senior,
will be editor and Jeff Kious, Overland
Park senior, will be business manager of
the summer Kansan.
Steve Frazier, McPherson senior, will be editor and Don Green, Abille junior, will be business manager of the fall Kansan.
Applications for Kansan staff positions will be available soon.
Governor signs budget; committee settles conflict
By TIM SHEEH
Staff Writer
The final draft of the fiscal 1978-79 operating budget for the six Board of Regents schools in Kansas was signed yesterday by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Appropriations for the schools are as follows: University of Kansas, $33.16 million; KU Medical Center, $34.4 million; Fort Hays State $9.9 million; Kansas State University, $48 million; Wichita State University, $22.3 million; Kansas Technical College, $1.2 million; budget figures for Pittitch State University were not available.
This version of the bill is the result of a conference committee compromise between the versions of the houses of the Legislature.
Important disagreements between the House and Senate on the bill were the issues of increased funding for women's athletics and salaries for student employees.
The governor had originally recommended a 53 percent increase in funding for women's athletics at KU but the Senate reduced this to 14 percent.
IN THE HOUSE, half of the governor's proposal was reinstated to the budget, bringing the increase to $46,000. The Senate disagreed with the changes made by the House, so the issue was decided by a conference committee that set the increase at $18,000. The governor's athletes at KU will receive $21,000 more than last year's budget of $157,546.
A conflict between the two houses over
Although student salaries and Women's athletics had not come out as he hoped they would, Chancellor Arche R. Dykes said that he was pleased with the budget as a whole.
"It has been one of the best years ever for KU in the Legislature." Dykes said. "We are very pleased with the legislation as provided."
Salaries for faculty members will increase by 7 percent under the terms of the
KU administrators will receive the increase in a $2.92 million lump sum. They will then be free to distribute the pay increases to faculty on the basis of merit.
THE 7 PERCENT increase is in accordance with Bennett's request that the
Both houses adopted the recommendations, made by the committee on the final
THE CONFERENCE committee formed to resolve the issue approved $2,000 in fund student salaries. That amount will increase by $2.56 when the minimum wage is $2.90.
Bennett had recommended enough money to keep the student salaries on par with the present minimum wage of $2.65 an hour, but he felt it was over the point where they would be $2.46 an hour.
student employee salaries centered on whether to keep salaries in line with the Federal Minimum wage, which will increase to $2.90 an hour in 1979.
The House reinstated with a floor amendment all of the governor's recommendation.
Staff Writer
Firemen to bring suit against city
Mike Penner, president of local 1596 of the international Association of Firefighters, will host a briefing on negotiating team voted unanimously late Tuesday to begin proceedings to bring suit
Call back pay is a fixed amount automatically given when a fireman is called on duty for less than two hours. Call back pay is only received every pay day by the minutes.
Penner said the suit would try to make the city clarify a call back pay clause in the 1978 law.
"The point is the principle that they're not living up to last vape's agreement," he said.
Lawrence firefighters said yesterday they plan to sue the city over the issue of call back pay. Meenbuh, they would be willing to sue 797 contract negotiations as soon as possible.
Penner said the firefighters were not concerned with the small amount of money.
By JAKE THOMPSON
"A bad suit was suggested several months ago by the firefighters' lawyer State. Army Sergeant Pemer, Penner said, Berman was in Topeka yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
According to the wording of the agreement, Penner said, firefighters who were asked to stay at work a few minutes should be trained for replacements should receive call back钥
HE SAID that workers were frequently enked to stay from 5 to 15 minutes late, but the managers would receive 9.70 call back pay. Instead, he has been receiving $1.20 overtime.
Those graduate students will be granted a 60 percent tuition fee waiver. The fee waiver, which was recommended by Bennett, was designed to make graduate studies at Kansas schools competitive with those in other states.
A partial fee waiver for those graduate students who work as teaching assistants were made.
This action by the 57 firefighters, Penner said, came as a result of the city's refusal
Included in the $33.16 million appropriated for KU is: $32.44 million in operating expenditures for utilities, $2.23 million for the geological survey, $1.07 million for geological surveys, $2,000 million for double glazing of windows and $22,700 for the insulation of buildings.
Approved was $250,000 for the renovation and special maintenance to Summerfield Hall. Max Lucas, director of facilities operations, said that the money would be used to fix the leaky roof as well as to expand the facilities inside.
In a surprise action, the conference committee reinstated $212,000 for the renovation of Landey Hall. Planning funds totaling $475,000 were prepared to prepare Marvin Hall for renovation.
Also allocated was $50,000 for remodeling and special maintenance of Robinson Gym.
Cause of Union fire still mysterv
Capital improvement funds for the renovation of a number of KU buildings were approved.
Staff Writer
Bv BRIAN SETTLE
Later established as the work of an arsonist, the fire caused damage to 40,000 square feet in the south half of the building, causing more than $2 million worth of damage and requiring the Union to be rebuilt.
Also included in the bill were funds to p u- w-i-le a 7 percent increase in other operation costs.
FBI presented to him when he was chanceler indicated that the suspects, three adult males, were on campus both at the time of the fire and also when the computer center was bombed the following December.
Eight years ago today, April's spring sun hovered over a tense, protest-riden University of Kansas campus, sending temperatures up into the 70s.
However, according to Abbott, unless the persons mentioned in the RBI files left the state sometime during the two years after they were first suspected, they could never be prosecuted because the Kansas statute of limitations for arson is only two years.
Today it appears probable that the question of who was responsible for starting the war in Syria is still under consideration.
That night, hundreds of students and faculty members at KU worked throughout the night to help control a fire at the Kansas Union.
legislature not increase state employees' salaries by more than that.
"My personal opinion is that the chances are very slim of ever solving the case," William Albott, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said recently.
Laurence Chalmers, chancellor of the University from 1699 to 1727, last week said a group of three suspects had been identified as the probable arsonist. He said data the
ALBOTT SAID the KBI had developed specific suspects after investigating the crime but never had obtained sufficient evidence to file a complaint.
On the night of the fire, one of the suspects was seen leaving the bathroom near the Pine Room in the Union, where the fire was discovered.
The Union episode was only one of a series
CURIOUS, BEAIMH chased after sound of the footsteps, losing them somewhere in the basement of the Union. Five minutes later, at about 10:15, the fire was discovered.
Rowlands told the night event supervisor, Jerry Beahm, a law student at the time, had heard two or three people running down the stairs of the third floor.
"It was the turning tide of the attitude of the students," Rowlands said.
"They became more concerned with the University, and everyone turned out to fight the fire. It went the opposite way it was intended."
of acts during an age of protest. However, some participants of the age say that the punishment is not necessary.
Mike Thomas, KU chief of police, said no investigation had been pursued by KU. A judge has ordered a recount.
ALTHOUGH INVESTIGATIONS into
it continued through the years, the last
one in 2013.
RICHARD VON Ende, University
executive secretary, was an imminent
member of the Board of Governors.
The time was one of unrest, turmoil and confusion. Students protested against everything from the Vietnam War to a war made by the Kansas Board of Regents.
The head of the Lawrence detective department said his department had turned the case over to the Lawrence fire department years ago.
But the turnol was not limited to the KU campus in Lawrence. Racial disturbances broke out at Lawrence High School, even when national guardmen patrol the area.
"What I remember best is that hundreds of students spent the entire night carrying out art objects and helping firemen to show us their work. "We thought we were it terrible." *Van Routte* said.
On the night of the Union fire, a fire bomb was thrown at the administration office at Lawrence High School while board members met in a nearby room.
Thus, the question of who burnt the Union remain covered with a shroud of mystery. The reason is that the Union was not
Besides the law enforcement theory that suggests the three specific suspects, other people politically involved at KU at the time were U.S. government officials who about burnt the Union and why.
Von Ende best stated the most popular theory recently.
GUS DIZEREGEA, a student and a self-proclaimed left-wing political activist during the 1968 and early '70s, said the fire was set by 'b" damn fool."
"The chancellor at the time said it was an act of psychopath, and I would have to do it."
"It was a ridiculous protest target," he said. "It'il be done by onyeh on the left, it
See UNION page seven
last week to adequately clarify the call back clause.
Penner said he hoped negotiations would begin again Friday or early next week.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE city broke down last Friday when Penner submitted a letter to City Manager Buford Watson, saying firefighters would not make proposals for next year until the clause in last year's contract was cleared up.
Watson's response letter, sent to the firefighters hours after the meeting, said the time that the firefighters were concerned over计提 overtime pay and not call back pay.
Call back pay, Watson's letter said, was designed for employees who were called "to help with any errands."
ded, not for those asked to extend their shifts by a few minutes.
Watson said yesterday that early negotiations were necessary and that he was not surprised at the firefighters' plans to sue.
"Whatever the courts decide we will have to live with," he said.
Despite proceedings for the suit, firefighters would make their proposals for next year's contract agreement as soon as the city requests a meeting, Penner said.
"We are very anxious to resume negotiation," he said.
WHEN HE HEARD about the resumed negotiation, Kevin Burd, city employee at Walgreens, said:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
See FIREMEN page seven
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
U.S. leaders shrug off canal threat
PANAMA CITY—Americans and Panamanians were stunned yesterday at Gen. Omar Torjír's statement that he was prepared to sabotage the Panama Canal if the treaty created the waterway over to Panama had failed to win U.S. approval. He said it was not a question of the statement, as did Democratic congressional leaders. See story page two.
Schneider questions liquor bill
TOPEKA-Atorney General Curt Schneider said yesterday that recent legislation that authorizes the sale of alcoholic beverages in Kansas restaurants appears to be unconstitutional in its present form. Various regulations could help curb such behavior, but it can be resolved only by the Kansas Supreme Court, he said. He said story page two.
Output falls in year's first quarter
**WASHINGTON**—The nation's total output of goods and services declined in the first quarter of 1978 for the first time in three years, the Commerce Department said yesterday. Commerce Secretary Juanta Kraba said bad weather and the long coal strike were largely to blame for the decline. See story page two.
French explode experimental bomb
PARIS—A Paris newspaper reported yesterday that France has exploded an experimental neutron bomb at its South Pacific test base, but French researchers are believed far behind the United States in developing any deployable nuclear weapons say the story stemmed from an underground nuclear test last month.
The test, widely reported but never officially confirmed, was part of a series of French efforts to improve its nuclear arsenal. The Foreign and Defense Ministry said the report had been issued.
Weather . . .
The thermometers should reach a high of 55 today as the sun shines away some of yesterday's chill. The National Weather Service saves.
The temperature will fall to near 40 tonight as the skies become cloudy again. Tomorrow's high will be about 60. The wind will be off the north at 10 to 15
Locally...
There are a couple of agencies for whom money means everything and state lines mean nothing.
These bonding agencies, which are hired by arrested persons to post bail to avoid bail before trial, are remnants of an age of bounty hunters.
The agencies post the money in court for the defendant. If the defendant does not return to court, the agencies track him down across the country to protect him.
University Daily Kansoo
Torrijos' threat shocks leaders
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP)—Panamanian express astonishment yesterday at Omar Torrijos' statement that it was prepared to sabotage the Panama Canal had the treaty turning it over to Panama been rejected by the U.S. Senate.
"This is crazy, he must have been on drugs," said Guilermo Endara, a leader of the Panemania Party, one of the country's largest political groups. "His comments were irresponsible. The counsel is one of them, but I think about destroying it is incarceable."
After the Senate ratified the pact Tuesday night, Tortijos declared at a news conference that Panama's "armed forces had de-
ceded that if the treaty was not ratified, or if it were amended in an unacceptable manner, then we would not negotiate. We would have started a struggle for liberation."
He also said Panamu had the capability to destroy the canal. He said that had the treaty been rejected, "possibly by Wednesday the canal would not have been in operation."
Elaborating on the statement, Torrjes said in an interview yesterday with ABC-TV that his plan to sabotage the canal was "a secret that I kept for ten years," dismissing the idea that he had been "a totoe of those conservative men who humiliate weak countries like ours."
The United States was prepared to defend the Canal if the Panamanian military had tried to take the waterway by force, Freshwater's chief spokesman said yesterday.
"It is safe for you; to assume we would be prepared to defend American interests and the canal, as we have been," White House press secretary Jody Powell said.
Torijo's statement, issued only minutes after the Senate approved the accord with one vote to spare, 68-32, still caused repercussions in Washington yesterday.
The chief Senate strategist for anti-treaty forces, Sen. Paul Laud哭,R-Nev, said the
Changes proposed for liquor bill
TOPEKA (AP) - Legislation to authorize the sale of alcoholic beverages in Kansas restaurants appears to be unconstitutional. General Carl Schreier said yesterday.
Schneider said that amending the legislation to tie the sale of liquor to the serving of food might alleviate the most obvious constitutional problems but that there would still be questions that could only be by a Rassas Supreme Court decision.
The attorney general said he advised the director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control Division against issuing any licenses under the present legislation.
The Kansas Constitution prohibits an open saloon absolutely, and also a full-service restaurant in con-
dimented in conjunction with a restaurant, or in a restaurant for that matter." Schneider
The attorney general said that at least some of the supporters of the legislation had sought to justify the sale as merely permitting the sale of alcoholic liquor in conjunction with meals in licensed food service establishments.
"Such claims grossly misrepresent the effect of the bill. Nothing in the bill would prohibit a class B restaurant licensee from building on licensed premises a room which contains alcohol, or for the sale of alcoholic beverages, independently of the sale or consumption of food."
Schneider said existing private club laws have led to dispensing alcoholic liquor by licensed bartenders.
"If we, as a people, are to deal for truthly with the question, in my judgment, the people of the state must be permitted to vote on an appropriate amendment to the Kansas Constitution," the attorney general added.
about with legal fictions and sham pretenses."
Schneider's opinion is in response to a request by Reps. Ardena Matlack, D-Clearwater, Lymn Whiteside, R-Wichita, and Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, all of whom opposed the legislation to legalize sale of liquor in restaurants.
Schneider said that while the legislation removed statutory prohibitions against the sale of liquor by licensed restaurant clubs, it would allow the licenses to engage in the sale of liquor.
GNP's decline blamed on winter
performance since last year.
Projected annual economic output fell by
0.8 percent, the Commerce Department said
yesterday.
WASHINGTON  AP)—The nation's economy slumped as the危机拍紧 the绞杀。
The 4 percent level is considered important because economists say the gross
Officials said the poor winter showing made it unlikely that the Carter administration's goal of 4.7 percent economic growth could be reached this year. But they continued to rule out any danger that another recession was imminent.
national product must grow at least that much each year to keep unemployment from getting worse. The GNP measures the value of goods and services produced by business and industry and is considered the benchmark of economic performance.
The bad weather and the long coal strike were largely blamed for the decline in the nation's gross national product from January through March. But officials said a slowdown in consumer buying also was a factor.
"There was some effect from consumers taking a 'breather'," said Commerce
Officials rummage in trash to find poisonings' cause
CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) - State health officials sifted through garbage at the city dump yesterday in search of food products that may have been poisonous to be stricken with botulism poisoning.
All but five of the cases have been traced to a potato salad served at the Colonial Park Country Club. The other cases apparently received the botulism from other food.
Health officials said they did not know if
the same ingredient was involved in all 33 cases.
State epidemiologist Jonathan Mann said officials wearing protective clothing had searched the dump for food cans that were used April 9 at the club. All the botulism victims dined at the club between April 9 and April13.
Secretary Juanita Kreps. She predicted a shift in economical activity in the current quarter.
Although administration economists had anticipated disappointing growth in the first quarter of the year, they had not expected it to be as bad as it was. The 0.6 percent decline in GNP was the steepest since a 9.6 percent drop in the first quarter of 1975, when the economy was in the depths of recession.
"We're going to a rather extreme measure to try to pin down the possible source of the problem," Mann said.
The nation's economy grew at a rate of 3.8 percent in the final quarter of 1977 and averaged 4.9 percent for the year. The country averaged a broadcast growth of 4.2 percent for 1978.
"I'm not surprised" Laxait and of the Torjonian torture a bell of a hospital shattered a gunshotarium knife.
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However, Kreps said that probably was not attainable now.
"We expect growth in the 4.5 percent
range, but we don't believe a 4 percent,
he said at a news conference."
Torríos statement indicated U.S.Panamanian relations may be difficult during the 22 years before the canal is placed under Panamanian control.
But the White House and State Department shrugged off Torrijos' statement Tuesday night, as did Democratic congressional leaders.
At a White House briefing, Powell refused to acknowledge a report that U.S. forces had been placed on alert. But he said that if such an order rested on him, the com-mission chief would have ordered it.
The Pentagon said fairly that no alert had been implemented. However, Defense Department officials said officers with the Southern Command Headquarters in the Canal Zone reported late Tuesday that military patroling in the area stressed that no leaves were canceled and no U.S. troops were placed on alert.
NEW YORK (AP) - ABC News Chief Roone Almeed said yesterday he was removing Harry Reasoner as an anchorman of the ABC Evening News and would give Barbara Wallers a special visit with a regular New York anchorman.
ABC ousts anchormen
"He did not fit into the plan the way we were going," Arlidge said of reactor at a news conference. "I don't think he's made any secret of that." And I agree with
Washington, Peter Jennings will anchor the foreign news desk in London and Max Robinson the domestic news desk in Chicago.
Arledge said that Frank Reynolds would be the primary anchor based in
Barbara Walters, he said, will be a regular on the show, conducting interviews and gathering "inside information."
Of Reunioner, Arlège said that discussions on his future were being conducted and that "we will announce that we have been made, what we're going to do."
Group looking for smallpox case
UNITED NATIONS (UPI)—Wanted: one case of smallpox, anywhere in the world. Liberal reward offered.
That, in essence, is how a group of medical experts from Africa and the Middle East can get around these barriers.
most ancient of diseases, has been eliminated from the face of the earth.
The last reported case was that of a young man who became ill Oct. 22 in Merka City, Somalia. Since then, nothing has been heard about it, although history has taken millions of lives.
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THE AIRLINES ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
1
Thursday, April 28, 1974
3
Governor plans vetoes for two bills
**TOPEKA (AP)–Gob. Robert F. Bennett announced yesterday that he had vetted two bills, one that would have denied employees at the state Board of Regents' institutions lump sum payments for accumulated sick leave when they retire, and another that would have violated the state's law on exposition of criminal records to arrests and convictions.
In vetting the bill on university employees getting paid for accumulated sick leave when they retire, Bennett said he could see no justification for discriminating against him. He can receive when they retire up to 80 days pay for 100 accumulated days of sick leave.
The governor also said the bill on expungement of records went too far, denying courts the discretion of determining when repeated offenders ought to have their criminal arrest and conviction records wiped off the books.
The section of the bill to which Bennett objected would have entitled any person arrested for exhumement if he or she had been found dead. The person was dismissed, or if a trial was not pending.
Bennett signed bills:
- Providing fiscal year 1979 funding for operation of the state's mental hospitals, prisons, the state's six universities and the medical center in Kansas City, Kan. Those are three of the biggest appropriations bills passed.
- Abolishing the state architect's office and reconstituting it under the state secretary.
- Allowing state liquor distributors to purchase more liquors and wines than those on the market
- Requiring home insulation sold in Kansan to meet minimum fire resistance standards
- Increasing state aid to Washburn University of Topeka to $21 per credit hour, matching the increase given the state's community junior colleges.
- Authorizing the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System to establish an optional life insurance plan for state employees.
Chilean exiles, prisoners given general amnesty
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)—The military government decreed a general amnesty yesterday for Chileans condemned by military tribunals since the 1973 overthrow of the late Marxist President Salvador Allende.
The amnesty directly affects about 1,200 persons now in exile who were convicted of politically related crimes, and roughly 280 persons serving sentences in Chile for such crimes. They are condemned persons in exile must ask permission of the Interior Ministry to come home.
Informed observers also interpret the decree to mean many thousands of exiles who fled Chine in fear of being charged with treason. The decree also apply to return without fear of detention
The amnesty, signed by President Augusto Pinochet and the three other members of the governing junta, was published in the official gazette. It refers to persons condemned in connection with the state of seige that existed from Sept. 11, 1973 to this past March 11. Crimes such as murder, fraud and robbery are excluded.
Justice Minister Monica Madariaga said that those now in prison may begin leaving their cells immediately. A group of 107 persons now in prison was readied to go into exile, but under the amnesty they may now stay here in liberty.
According to figures of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration, the approximately 1,200 convicts sentenced to exile include 47 sentenced to life in prison.
An estimated one million Chilians are outside the country—about 20 percent of the population—but the bulk went for economic reasons and investment rose to nearly 20 percent after the coup.
Restrictions continue on political, press and labor freedom.
University Daily Kansan
Carter wants city, country aid in federal funds
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Jimmy Carter yesterday proposed distributing more than $1 billion to 26,000 economically distressed city, town and rural governments
The program, outlined in a proposed bill which the Treasury Department sent to Congress, would make eligible for the first federal government, and could rural governments for federal urban funds.
Assistant Treasury Secretary Roger Altran said the proposal was "a major step in our efforts to ensure public confidence."
Altman said $240 million would be allocated to the following ten cities which have the highest economic strain: Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, New Orleans, New York, Newark, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The program, Altman said, is intended to replace funds that urban centers received under the anti-recession program which will expire Sept. 30.
for your Dining Pleasure
I am not a lawyer. I cannot comment on the specifics of the case. But I do know that it is a serious and important matter. I will try to provide you with as much information as possible about the case.
- Delicious food
- Excellent service
- Warm atmosphere
Campus Hideaway Italian Cuisine
Campus Hideaway
Italian Cuisine
106 N. Park
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
843-9111
CENTRE COUNTY
KU India Club presents
SWAMI
in Eastmancolor (with English Subtitles)
**Starring:**
Shabana Azmi - Girish Karnad - Vikram
Dheraj Kumar - Shashikala - Uttal Dutt, etc.
Screenplay & Direction: Basu Chatterjee
Music: Rujesh Reshman
"Swaml is a sweet, sober and sensitive film, which leaves a sweet taste of satisfaction. . . "
TRADE GUIDE, Bombay.
Does a woman have the right to continue loving another man after her marriage?
Date: 23rd April.
Time: 1 PM.
Place: Dyche Auditorium
Admission: Members $ 1.00
Nonmembers $ 1.50
Basi Chattieene who give you Ranjangandha, Chhoti si Baat and Chitcher
morna brings to life a Champion Classic.
---
Mountaineering $ ^{#1}. $
FUNDAMENTALS OF MOUNTAINEERING
What is mountaineering all about? Funny you should ask. Because we just happen to have an answer. (Ah-h, life's little coincidences.) Mountaineering is a skill, a science and an art. Yet anyone with a thirst for excellence and normally developed motor skills can master it. Simply study these fundamentals and follow them faithfully.
1. Step one, appropriately enough, starts by selecting the correct site. To do so, pick up a bottle of Busch. This is commonly called heading for the mountains.
2. Okay, here's where the fun begins. Hold the mountain firmly in your left hand, grasp the mountain top with your right hand and twist the little fella off. There you go.
3. Now for the tricky part. Neophytes, listen up. The proper pour is straight down the center of the glass. Only in this way will the cold, invigorating taste of the mountain come to a head.
4. Once poured, pacing becomes paramount. As any seasoned mountaineer will tell you, the only way to down a mountain is slowly, smoothly and steadily – savoring every swallow of the brew that is Busch. If you're a bit awkward at first, don't be discouraged. Perfection takes practice. Soon enough, having emptied your glass and filled your soul, you too will be a mountaineer.
Fig.1 Before Mountaineering
Fig.2 During Mountaineering
Fig.3 After Mountaineering
BUSCH
Don't just reach for a beer.
Head for the mountains.
c 1978 Anheuser-Busch, Inc. St Louis, Mo
4
Thursday, April 20.1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
City secrecy wrong
Lawrence city commissioners and Buford Watson, city manager, talked about the new firemen's contract Tuesday night. They talked about it just after a commission meeting. But you'll never know what happened.
Watson and the commissioners decided that they had the right to go into executive session. Executive session simply means that everybody gets kicked out of the room and the politicians discuss public policy without worrying about public accountability. It's one of the most irresponsible things a governing body can do.
At a time when the firemen and city are trading accusations about which side is acting in better faith, both sides surely deserve to know each other's position. Secrecy is not the way to impart that knowledge.
It should be emphasized that executive sessions do more than exclude the press from reporting proceedings. They completely bar any interested citizen from seeing how his elected officials operate.
THERE ARE politicians who contend that "sensitive personnel matters" are nobody's business but their own. There may be individual cases in which that is true. But the firemen's negotiations, by definition, are collective bargaining—and collective bargaining is hardly an isolated instance of one employee who hasn't worked out. It is directly related to the safety, as well as the wallets, of Lawrence residents.
The worst thing about executive session is that sometimes a chosen few find out what went on. For example, Watson's job was on the line last year. Commissioners met with him in closed session. Did commissioners keep the session secret? Hardly. One commissioner's personal friendship with a prominent Lawrence resident led the commissioner to spill the entire story, even though that story was supposed to be con-
Rather than letting a selected few know about what is going on in Lawrence, commissioners ought to display extreme besitation in closing meetings. It won't do for them to give out a diluted account of what they supposedly talked about in executive session. Who is to say whether that version is accurate?
Watson and the commissioners let the city down Tuesday night.
In spite of contemporary criticisms that commencements are academic, the faculty of more than 2,000 congratulations, 2,000 students are expected to attend commencement at the University of Chicago.
Commencement merits speaker
COMMENCEMENT exercises are unabashedly sentimental. And notwithstanding the fact that they were a rite of passage for the KU
Commencement at KU is especially beautiful. The march of the participants down the Hill from Strong Hall and, weather conditions permit, onto Memorial Stadium generally is held to the highlight of the ceremony. After the multi-tasseled and hooded graduates take their seats, the teammates take back off and sit back and prepare to listen.
This year commencement probably will last more than two hours. Chancellor Archee R. Hogan, the university member of the Kansas Board of Regents will make some remarks and Gov. Robert F. Bennett will have something to say. After the speeches, the students will be interviewed by graduates, as soon as they are given their dummy diplomas, will skip the rest of the ceremony. For those who will be more music and afterward.
Elderly aid water quality
The Greeks used to say that the gods never distributed good and evil mixed to mortals. The same maxim also describes the state and federal governments' role in administering the so-called plot projects or by attacking offices at the beginning of each year.
But the tasks that the older Kansans have been assigned apparently are just a vehicle for them.
An example is the $100,000-a-year Senior Environmental Employment Program. The word "employment" should offer a clue to the aim of the program, as should the word "employeer."
Kansas is one of 10 states selected to administer the pilot project, ostensibly designed to educate the state's residents about water quality management. Eight Kansasans, all once retired, now lecture at civic and agricultural meetings.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency, which ultimately administers the program at the federal level, selected Kansas in December.
The real purpose of the program is to provide jobs for older Americans. The grants for the program must be used through the state's environmental management department. In Kansas' case, the department of health and environment.
The state has a water quality management plan deadline of Nov. 1 for presentation of a management proposal to the Kansas Leisurist.
"We're severely understaffed and our greatest need is in water supply." Sharon Boranay, department of health and environment, said eight workers are paid $3.50 an hour plus travel expenses to spread the word about water quality management and water pollution awareness. So far, state estimates for the program has reached about 3,000 Kansans.
A. L. WILSON
All but one of the eight lecturers had retired from careers in environment-related fields, such as soil and water conservation or civil engineering. Their wages in the field were typically $15,000, so as not to interfere with eligibility for Social Security and pension fund payments.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
It is doubtful that the program's lecturers took the posts for the money.
THE PROGRAM has several strong aspects. Instead of an eastern Kansas bureaucrat's pedestrian presentation of water quality standards and proposals, the state's residents who listen to the speakers in a region of their own region. The real problems of water management in this high-plains state are addressed and exposed. Some of the management problems are regional in nature: Mineral intrusion affects central Kansans, mine drainage affects southeastern Kansans, irrigation management is a southwestern Kansan management is a western political greater near urban areas and the entire state has to worry about construction and agricultural runoff.
The lecturers, who have returned from beyond retirement, all have their districts to cover. Bertel E. Söderbom, a retired school teacher, would be suitable for a 21-county northwest Kansas region.
Katherine Rogers, a retired Fort Hays State University teacher journalism teacher, is the only nonspecialist in the program. A fall on the ice in January injured her back, tempi- neously, but she was no longer proje ct. She said reactions to the program had been mixed, but generally favorable.
"WE'RE getting a lot of so what?" "she said. 'Most it is good, and the rest it is'."
Apparently the eight persons employed in the plid project are kept busy. Attempts to contact the workers Tuesday were unsuccessful. Ivan Shul, a retired sanitary engineer who lives in Lawrence and covers northeastern Kansas, wasn't home. Neither was the popular Soderbloom, who was "out of work" at the time he retired district conservationist who covers southwestern Kansas, also was out on the road, making local contacts and speaking at
the Oswego Lion's Club. Only Rogers, laid up with her injury, was at home.
Are taxpayers getting their money's worth out of the pilot project? Rogers thinks not.
"I DON'T know," she said. "I think the taxpayers probably would say, 'No, we are not.' Speaking purely for my part of the city, I believe, we. We don't have much pollution here."
The subjects of the water quality awareness blitz are skeptical, as is the nature of many of the state's more rustic inhabitants. But the fact remains that if the program must be administered, and that need hasn't been proved, the pilot program can spread the word more effectively and the students will state employee operating out of Topeka.
"They will accept it from a fellow western Kanman before they will accept it from an alien."
But there seems to be some differences in the perceptions of the project, depending on the staff who work at it. "jobs for the elderly program," a label that is repugnant to the persons who travel around the state, or as a way of exploring the real issues of water quality
THE OFFICIAL intent of the program evidently is the former view. The grass-roots apprehension of the project reflects the prospective. Will the twain meet? Probably not.
Resent it she will, and she ought to, for that is at least half of the program's aim. For when the water quality project is finished, the quasi-retirees will be moved to the job site. At that time, protecting the environment—a noble cause, after all. And although the pilot project is an extremely inefficient way of "giving the elderly something to do," it does seem to be a relatively efficient way of acquaintancing the elderly with water quality management problems.
"I don't want to be made to feel that 'Here's a little job to keep grandma busy,'" Rogers said. After a thoughtful pause, she said, "I really resent that."
The gods never mute out good and evil unmixed, and the government concurs.
students now about to enter "the real world."
Pat Allen Editorial writer
Commencement ceremonies are a fine way for a university to send its graduates off in order to work for their degrees, and the university is proud of them. However, the rite of passage only comes from where the graduates have been, but also from where
"The real world," of course, refers to that world outside the Ivory Tower. Years ago, perhaps, it was truer that most students spent all of their time in a cloistered environment of School. Still, today's 22-year-old with a fresh bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering is likely to be just as awed by "the world." Most workers part time at a gas station for the past four years.
UNLIKE most major universities in the country, KU's commencement program offers no representative from the outside world to sympathize with, welcome the graduates.
the graduates are going. In this way, KU's traditionally beautiful commencement could be even further enriched.
From President Jimmy Carter to columnist Erma Bombeck, popular speakers and professors appear at college commencements this spring. A few speeches undoubtedly will make the news and the press obsessed with the speeches also will.
It is appropriate for the University, the Regents and the state to be represented at KU's commencement. But KU and its academic products extend past the state boundaries. Someone of broader significance also may speak to speak at commencement.
The last outside speaker at a
KU commencement was A.M. Swiritilla, dean of the School of Medicine at St. Louis University. Mr. Swiritilla represented the academic sphere, his speech provided a non-KU - non-Regent's non-
KU has everything to gain and nothing but money to lose if it included a speaker on the commencement program next year. Larry Heeb, chairman of the committee, said the committee, said the committee would try to get a speaker if the class of 1979 wanted one. Heeb said, however, that the committee always tried to trim the length of the commencement and few people would favor extra 45-minute长 ceremony.
AT PREVIOUS commences, James Watson Gerard, 1918 ambassador to Germany, James Bryant president, William president, and William Jennings Bryan spoke.
The critics are right. Commencement exercises probably are no more than pomp and
show. Maybe few graduates pay any attention to the commencement speakers, anyway. They probably do that an outside speaker's comments would appreciably ease the transition from college to work.
YET commencement pretends to be nothing more than it is—a mere two-hour course. Yet commencement is nothing to the graduate on the day before and nothing on the day after, if a graduate feels special at commencement the existence of a graduate
The suggestion that an outside speaker be added to the program is just a suggestion that would lengthen that time for you. You should top of that world he is being sent out to conquer. If individual graduates decide to cut out early, as they do now anyway, then it is only their loss. To be the least interested parties cheats the interests of the others.
Say Folks...
Given up hope? Nothing left but painful Cancer treatments?
Well, here's the solution: Laetrile, the wonder drug. And the cost? A mere pittance compared to today's surgery and X-ray therapy.
Joe Bartos
KANSAN
Firemen forget police presence
Penner cited the fatal fire at the Coates House in Kansas
But Penner's appeal leaves reality by the wayside.
That statement, issued by Mike Pennep, president of local 1596 of the International Association of Firefighters, is aimed squarely at the emotions of the public. There is nothing like a charred body that makes before a warning a meaning man being bring home the point of "I told you goo."
The city of Lawrence will not build a new fire station until someone dies in a fire in southwest Lawrence, if the president of the local officers' union is to be believed.
Editorial writer
Bob Beer
City, Mo., as an example of a city's reluctance to deal with a problem until disaster strikes
IN AN ATTEMPT TO reinforce his position, Penner said a fire truck would not reach a fire hose until he had elapsed to 11 minutes.
The firefighters' union will well be correct in pointing this out, but it is omitting other pertinent information.
For one thing, placing a fire station close to a fire does not automatically ensure that loss of life will not occur. For
RICHARD STANWIX.
Lawrence police chief, said Tuesday that police cars are on the west part of the city. The response time of police if a fire should break out would be from
Another fact that Penner has conveniently forgotten is that firefighters are not the only ones who respond to fires.
example, on Dec. 15, 1977, an explosion and fire killed two men at 747 Massachusetts St. Firemen at Fire Department No. 1, 745 Vernont ST., responded within two minutes. A station was one block from the fire. I Imports, the scene of the fire.
Abortions for 'convenience' opposed
To the editor:
I'm sure Steven Stingley will receive plenty of letters attacking his moderate position on abortion, so I feel that I must write in general support of his article of last Friday.
My position is more conservative than Slingey's. I am not a Catholic and I do believe in the necessity of therapeutic thinking, think "convenience" abortions ought to be permitted by law.
As the mother of two beautiful, intelligent and wanted adopted children, I have watched them grow and develop as unique individuals, and I have become convinced that I could conceive in incest or by rape and so long as their coming into the world did not take the life of the biological mother or render her blind or crippled, their right to live supersedes any "right" a pregnant woman might assert in an unhappy or embarrassment suffered as the result of her freely chosen actions.
Letters
KANSAN-
If we choose to close our eyes
to what is being destroyed merely so people can be free of responsibility, if we pretend that that fragile and mysterious little spark of life is ours and ourselves as human beings.
Blood samples test pregnancy
As a laboratory professional who has had experience performing both the urine pregnancy test and the Biocept-G pregnancy test, I feel there is a need further clarification.
I would like to respond to the April 11, 1978, article concerning pregnancy testing.
Nan C.L. Scott
E.I.S.C. instructor
To the editor:
1) Although it is true that a positive urine pregnancy test may be detected as early as 2%
weeks after conception, the manufacturer recommends that any negative test performed at that early date be confirmed. A negative result is not possible, therefore, to be confident about a negative result until at least 12 days after conception of date of menstruation.
For the president of the union to state publicly that the city will ignore firefighters' problems until someone dies in a fire will not accelerate recognition.
THE CITY DOESN'T have to discuss problems with the union because Lawrence has not officially recognized it.
3) A positive pregnancy may be detected as early as 10 days after conception with the Bloepcht G. Accuracy of as much as 98% may be expected at the time of the first missed menus.
To the editor:
I agree that the traditional urine pregnancy testing is adequate for most medical considerations in the detection
2) Urine containing blood, large amounts of protein or bacterial contamination may produce false results. The Biocept-G is performed on humans not subject to these limitations.
He said, "We voluntarily agreed to sit down and discuss wages and working."
Polish humor wasn't funny
Considering there are no methods of birth control, short of abstinence, that are 100 percent effective, probably one of the most common reasons for running a pregnancy test. "A few days" can make a hell of a lot of trouble to the "currious" woman.
of pregnancy, but I personally feel that the Biocept G-is more satisfactory in meeting needs or reliable pregnancy testing.
We deeply regret your decision to print the "cartoon" by Wright that appeared on the editorial page of the Kansas Tuesday. That such a flagrant error would have made print anywhere is inexhaustible; that it should appear in a paper published by and for students of
Rose Marie Keating, M.T. (ASCP)
345 Indiana St.
Penner's attitude will hurt negotiations that are going on between the firefighters and the city, Binn said.
renner's statement has managed to raise the irice of the Lawrence City Commission. Mayor Donald Binns said Tuesday that Penner was guilty of sarcasm and exaggeration.
"They're not going to wait for a fire truck if a rescue is needed." Stanwix said.
Lawrence firefighters would be better off in their negotiations for wages and working conditions if they would give Penner explicit control over making unfounded statements that cause unnecessary alienation and outrage.
an institution of higher learning is an abomination. We feel that an apology to students and faculty of Polish descent is in order, as well as an apology to the population of the University as a whole for this insult to their intelligence.
Kathryn D. Petrowsky
Lawrence graduate students
Student to miss dean of women
To the editor:
I, like many other students who have had the opportunity of interacting with Kala Stroup, dean of women, would like to thank her for the many contributions that she has given to the office of student affairs and to the University. Dean Stroup has played a major role in the development of the elementation of policy affecting students at the campus level, while keeping in good touch with student perspective. Her experience, contributions and
student awareness will be missed by all.
Jess Paul Ingalls junior AURH president, 1977-78
Letters Policy
It is indeed hard to imagine a policeman not trying his best in an emergency situation. But Pemer would have the public believe that if a fireman is not on the scene, a death may occur.
The Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's name and contact or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The Kansas reserves the right to edit all letters for publication.
That is absurd.
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2024. Subscriptions to KU School of Public Health June and July expire Saturday, September 3 and Sunday, October 2. Subscribers are $15 each or $18 for 664KAs. Subscriptions by mail are $12 per member or $18 for 664KAs. Subscribers are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $9.95 per person.
Barbara Rosewitt
Managing Editor
Marissa Reynolds
Editor/Editor
Rex Hayes
John Muller
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jennifer Annie
Campus Editor Barry Murvey
Campus Editor Barry Murvey
Assistant Campus Editors Deb Miller, Leon Urchin
Associate Sports Editor Walt Braun
Entertainment Editor Pam Paye
Entertainment Editor Lori Bergman
Make-up Editors Mary Milne
Make-up Editors Mary Milne
Diane Porter Caroluman
Wire Editors Jane Piper
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Consultant Business Manager Karen Thompson-
Advertising Manager David Hedges
Landmark Management Manager Kim Morrison
National Advertising Manager Kim Morrison
Classified Agent Kaby Priestman
Assistant Artist Aaron Wawon
Publisher News Advisor
Dary Dairy Rick Mucker
pay
rict
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are
if
to
ace
if
cease
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go
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tie
the
Thursday, April 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Security head guards art objects
By CAROL PITTS
Staff Writer
An artist probably would be in ecstasy if he were continually surrounded by beautiful art objects. However, the responsibility of making those treasures is anything but a dream.
Keith Barnhart, head of security at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, said the guards and student assistants who worked with the museum since November, recently said the greatest threat of museum officials was vanalance.
"Once something is vandalized, it can never be replaced, and even if it is restored," Mr. Baskin said.
Barnhart had the museum had had no problems with either vandalism or theft but Barnhart's collection was
"I WOULD FEEL as if I left the museum down—just everybody, Barbary!"
He has learned much about art from listening to tour guides, instructors and teachers.
Despite the responsibilities of his job, Barnhart enjoys his work.
"You'd be surprised at how much some of the students know," he said.
Barnhart admitted that there were aspects of his job, especially his daily routines.
"Any job can get boring, but a lot of times a job is what you make it," he said. "I'll
never make much money from this, but someone has to do it."
HE WAS BORN in Pomona 35 years ago and has lived in Kansas all of his life. He worked for Boeing Aircraft Company and a research group at the University of Kansas naval force in 1988.
One month after going to work for the University, Barnhart was involved in a car and truck accident in southeastern Kansas, a result of his injuries, lost his left hand.
After 20 years of police work, Barnhart said he decied it was time for a change.
"Police work was getting very complicated, and I am handicapped, so I thought I should go to the hospital."
Although he does not work with the police department now, he is still authorized to do so.
Barnhart said he had never had to ask anyone to leave the museum because they
"YOU CAN TELL someone in a nice way not to touch something," he said.
Barnhart and his wife Mary have three children, and although the museum work takes up most of his time, he coaches girls recreational softball. Barnhart said that aside from coaching, his favorite pastime was his family.
Even though his job concerns primarily the supervision of security personnel, Barbahr said he probably walked farther than him, an other guard or student assistant.
Spring Fever Sale
20% off all Books 20% off selected Music
(Good Ol' Gospel Music) Thursday April 20,1978
Also The Album of the Month evie's newest album only $5.49 regular $6.98
CROSS REFERENCE
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Open 'Til 8:00 p.m. Thursday
12
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Bartlehem - 72
You could sleep later and save gas!
Whether you've been studying or partying the night before, you could forget the rush hour hassle and enjoy a few extra winks each morning at our place. If you're involved in campus activities, you can walk to meetings instead of driving. Save your gas money for that special date with your special friend. There are other good features here you'll like. So . . . make the right move.
Naismith
Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
"I thought about buying myself one
of those things you attach to your shoe that
is a little bit bigger."
Barnhart didn't know, though, whether he really wanted to find out exactly how far he could go.
"It might just make me more tired."
FUTURE CPA'S
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UK TVListings
Thursday
P.M.
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na No 5
$25,000 Pyramid 9
MacNeil/Itcher Report 11
Odd Couple 15
York View 27
New跃场 Game 41
7.00 Hannah Barbara Happy Hour 4, 27
Waltiness 5, 14
Welcome Back, Kotter 9
Children's Movie — Loria Doone
(Part B11)
KCPT Auction 19
America 2night 41
7:30 Awards for Valor 9
Old Friends ... New Friends 11
8:00 Barney Miller 9
Black Sheep Squadron 4, 27
Hawaii Five O, 13
Lukas Krause Down in Dixie
(Religion Special) 5
Vietnam: 30 Months After the 30
Year War (Documentary) 11
Mike Obama: 13
Movie — "The Barkles of Broadway," starring Fred A仕ire, Camille Conrad
8:30 A.E.S. Hudson Street 9
9:00 The American Army: A Shocking State of Readiness (Special 19
Barbary Jones, 5, 13
Our Mutual Friend 11
Cape Cod Police
10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
General Sociology 11
KCPT Auction 19
Star Trek 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Yue Moiye 9
McGraw Hill News 11
*M'A'S*H,13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Starsky & Hutch 41
11:05 Movie—"Father of the Bride"
starring Spencer Tracy 13
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Toma 41
12:30 Movie — "The Strawberry Blonde"
starring James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland, and Ria Hayworth 5
1:00 News 4
1:20 Movie — "The Barkeys of Broadway" starring Fred Astraite, Ginger Rogers 41
2:30 News 5
2:50 Love, American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight:
A documentary about Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) is at 8 p.m. on channel 11. The program, "Heroes in War," Year's War, examines the problems of rebuilding the two cities after war with North Vietnam and a film crew which visited both cities in December, 1977, found food shortages in Hanoi and a thriving film industry.
Meanwhile, on channel 41, a 1949 musical starred *Fired Astaire and Ginger Rogers* features the duo's dancing. The story is about a musical couple's battles when one decides to abandon musicals for
A special about the problems of the volunteer army, "The American
Army: A Shocking State of Readiness! At 9 p.m. on channel 9 This program contends that the years of war have left its morale is low, costs are rising and it is faced with problems of providing a suitable defense for western Europe.
Don Rickie is again guest host on
"Johnny Carson," at 10:30 p.m.
on channels 4 and 27. The other scheduled
quiz is Ec McMahon.
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6
Thursday, April 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Agencies post jail bonds for fee
By TOM RAMSTACK
Police are not the only ones who put criminals behind bars in Douglass County.
There are two agencies in Lawrence that post bond for people in jail, as well as bantt and the local law enforcement agency.
Sentinel Bonding Agency, 5 E. 7th St., and the Gene Done Agent, 824 Massachusetts St., will provide a jail bond for almost anyone arrested by the police.
The bondsm for the agencies will post bond if they think that a person who has been arrested can be held responsible to the court appearance and will not "burrow bond."
Bond is posted as assurance that a person charged with a violation of the law and released from jail will appear in court to prove his charge, fails to appear, the court keeps the money.
However, a person who jumps bond can be taken to jail by anyone who has a certified copy of the bond, according to Vanessa Mack of Sentinel Bonding Agency.
SENTINEL BONDING Agency collects a premium of 10 percent on bonds of $500 or more. There is a slightly higher charges for smaller bonds.
Mack, 24, said yesterday that since the Sentinel Bonding Agency in Lawrence opened last September, only one man had larned bond.
She said that she reported the man to the agency's headquarters in End, Oka. The agency had never been charged with rape.
She also said that two other men who were bonded had failed to check with Mock weekly as they had agreed, but that it was not certain whether they had jumped bond.
A WOMAN EMPLOYED by Sentinel Bonding Agency in Enid would sometimes assume the role of an angry girlfriend, who was killed when she jumped bond by calling their friends.
Mckay said that the most serious offence for which she had made bond was an armed robbery. She also claimed that the
"I don't really care what they're in there so just lone as they understand they have to be careful."
"If I ever had anyone really heavy skip on me, I would take my dad with me. He was the top pistol for the National Guard's pistol team."
Mock said that she also might take her husband or someone else who had offered his services with her if she had to go after someone who had jumped bond.
However, when she collected information on people who were bonded, she said she got to know them well enough that she probably could have accompanied her to jail without violence.
ALTHOUGH SHE DID not carry a weapon, she said, she had a plastic strap around her wrist.
Mock said that she first became interested in bonding from her father, who
manages a Bentinel Bonding Agency office in Salga.
Gene Danee, of the Gene Doaney学院,
said his insurance company also made jail
Doane said usually two or three of the people he had bonded would jump bond each year, but that they represented only a small percentage.
"If more than one to two percent of the people jumped bond, you go broke."
Douis has written jail bonds for 25 years, he said, including bonds for several armed criminals.
Doune said he had never gone alone to return someone to jail who had jumped bond. Instead, he usually paid men $25 to $50 and used that amount as much as $500 if the bond was for $5,000.
A. S. F.
DOANE DESCRIBED the procedure he used to anorehend someone.
"First I slip in behind you and make sure the doors are covered. Then I ask you to come along with me. While you're thinking about throwing your arm in the car, and away we go."
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
"I brought in one guy from a motel in Nadaima, Mo. "Doe said," all he had on was a jacket and a pair of jeans." And of smark on the way home, and it was winter so I just opened the window a little bit. That
"I ran into one guy's uncle on the street who told me he was married and living in Mississippi. Then I checked with the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Mississippi to find out who he married and traced him through his in-laws," Doane said.
Doane said that he sometimes traced, through relatives, the whereabouts of people who were killed.
"I CALLED a Buddy of mine who goes on trips with me. We jumped in the car drove us and then we got hit by a truck."
He said that he trapped the man who had jumped a bond of $1,500 for a parole violation alone in a feed store and returned him to jail in Lawrence.
Bounty hunter
*venus Mask, of Sentinel Bonding Agency, spends most of her working time on the phone talking to students. Her job entails bonding for压房 in jail, as well as
The deadline for registering for the 17th annual Lawrence Art in the Park exhibit is Saturday, Judy Well, publicity chairman for the event, said yesterday.
This year's Art in the Park will be held from noon to 5 p.m. May 7 in South Park, Well said. Registration applications are required. The museum room 300, at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, and at the South Park Recreation Center, 1411
Entrants must be at least 18 years old, Well said, and all exhibits must be original. The categories are painting, ceramics,
Well said a $2 fee would be charged to all students and art quid members. The
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Doane said that he never carried a gun
"The bad bondsmans actually has more power than the law." Doane said. "The bondsmans can take a bond with him and bind him in any state. The state must extradite.
But, he added, "I'm not a tough guy. I'm a peaceful citizen trying to make a living and
Douaie said that he sometimes hired off-duty police officers to help him apprehend
the robber.
Most of the bonds written in Lawrence, Mock said, were for driving while ill.
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Union...
Thursday, April 20, 1978
From page one
There were several various protest groups with on the right and left wings at KU in the early 1980s.
was a case of cutting your nose off to spite your face."
However, a December 31, 1968 memo from J. Edgar Hover, then director of the city to the Kansas City field office called the "wank" area in the Lawrence area "weak and inactive."
Tom Gleason, a Lawrence layer who participated as a student in leftist activities during the late '60s, said there had been a not very united front at the University of Maryland, he said, there had been a variety of groups concerned about a variety of causes.
"THERE REALLY was not a single left, as such," Gleason said. "There was as much disagreement among the groups as there was disagreement with the administration."
Thus, a fire set behind Strong Hall the day after the fire might have been a part of the incident.
An earlier fire in the Military Science building may have been done by an anti-rotic FCTC action. And the fire bombs at the ground level on the campus of High School could be attributed to raid style fires.
At the time, some thought the trouble began with racial tensions at Lawrence and others said it was a carryover from an earlier incident. Over the promotions of two KU professors,
"People said it was done by either white radicals, black radicals or right wing people. There are reasonable arguments that they were wrong and that the case was hardly reasonable," he said.
DIZEREGEA NOW teaches political science at San Francisco State University. He said three theories were popular at the time, and they are about what he harbors the Union and why.
Still others blamed the appearance of Abbie Hoffman the week before for the upheaval. Some were willing to place the beginning of the fire's roots as far back as the ROTC demonstrations on campus the year before.
If right wing people were responsible for the fire, it might have been to halt the mimeographed production of left wing groups, DiZerega said. All of the mimeographed equipment of the left wing groups and the Black Student Union were housed in the
"But I if I had to guess who, I would suspect that someone from a peripheral wing left the fire," he said. "Not a student, but a street person down on anything affiliated with a University. There were a lot of burned-out souls at that time."
"THAT SUSPICION is made without any proof whatsoever, though."
Chalmeri also said he thought that the fire was set by a group entirely external to the University. From the same information he as chancellor received from the FBI, he said
Concern...
From page one
Marilyn Kent, a graduate student in the dean of women's office, said there were eight full-time staff members in the office and five part-time staff members.
She said the office handled withdrawals from the University, housing, staff selections for residence halls, Panellinic beds, and other groups, advising to student organizations, career counseling, helping with financial resources assertiveness and stress management.
SHE SAID special services for women included the KU sexuality network, which provided information and services to these women in a general cerebral disease and other sexuality concerns.
The women's resource center also is staffed by the dean of women's office.
"It seems like it would be easier to go to
From page one
Firemen...
Burt, chief negotiator for the city, said he was not sure when a meeting would occur, but that he would try to schedule one for tomorrow.
The first negotiations between the Lawrence police and the city are also ongoing.
In August and September 1977, a lengthy dispute arose between the city and police and firefighters, the latter two uniting to request a 1978 wage increase.
During the negotiations, which lasted until mid-September, police staged a three-day work slowdown. The contract was signed with a 6 percent increase instead of the 10 percent increase requested by police and firefighters.
Expo to have demonstration of auto airbags
Joe Lee, associate professor of civil engineering, said yesterday that an airbag demonstration car would be displayed in the parking lot of Learned Hall during the Engineering Exposition tomorrow and Saturday.
Area residents and people at the University of Kansas will be able to witness an automobile safety device this weekend could be required on all cars in the future.
THE CAR is on loan from the Highway Safety Commission through the Kansas Department of Transportation, Lee said, and its appearance at KU is being sponsored by the KU student chapter of the Institute of Transportation Engineers.
Members of the chapter will be on hand to demonstrate the airbags, and the people will be able to sit in the car as the airbags are inflated.
The bags are designed to inflate upon impact in a crash, but air compressors will be used to inflate the bags in the demonstration. Lee said.
University Daily Kansan
The public can view the car during the hours of the exposition, which are from 12 noon to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday.
NFL players group to help Job Corps
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and the National Football League Players Association today signed a contract that will pay them $175,000 for the Job Cares work with the next 12 months.
NFL. football stars and top athletes in other sports will participate in a program aimed at promoting Job Corps enrollment among high school seniors in community acceptance of new corps centers.
Many of the Players Association's 4,000 active and retired members will take part in radio and television spots recruiting Job Corp enrollees and will visit centers to help in physical training programs and boost morale, Marshall said.
the dean of women's office than to a student affair office, 'Martie Dunn, Lawrence
"There's a supportive atmosphere there because you're surrounded by women, though."
"1 hope the space and energy there for the resource center won't dissipate in the recycle stream."
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But Randy Gould, a former KU student who freely admits that there are people who think he set fire to the Union, has a different theory about what happened.
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"I never read about any concrete evidence that the fire had to be arson. I think the law enforcement officials and the administration wanted it to be arson."
"There's a lot of wires in that building that could have shorted and started a fire."
But with the statute of limitations probably in effect and the last entry into the files more than two years ago, age is a factor in burning the Union can feel relatively safe.
IN AN ironic twist of fate, Gould now works in the bookstore.
However, the attractiveness of guessing what happened eight years ago still remains.
Perahs a KU professor, recently sharing his theory, described the mystery best: "I think they were by a group of male and female, black, white, psychopathic students and non-students."
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Lessons for Today
Panel Discussion
"HOLOCAUST"
Learned Hall April 21 12 p.m.-9 p.m. April 22 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Banquet at the Kansas Union, April 22 Funded by Student Senate.
Thursday, April 20
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
Panelists:
Ben Edelbaum, concentration camp survivor
Charles Sidman, Chairman, K.U. Dept. of
History.
Patsy Kempthorne, K.U. student
Francis Horowitz, Associate Dean, College
of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Moderator: Bonnie Ritter, Director, Affirmative Action
Sponsors:
Campus Vets
Douglas County Ministerial Alliance
Gay Services
International Club
Jewish Student Social Workers
K.U. Federation of Student Social Workers
K.U. Hillel, the Jewish student's organization
K.U.Y.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
United Ministries
Women's Coalition
Refreshments will be served after the discussion.
TO: K.U. FACULTY
FROM: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES PLEASE NOTE:
ONLY 25% OF THE FALL COURSE CARDS FOR TEXTBOOKS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. . .
IF WE ARE TO BUY CURRENT TEXTBOOKS FROM KU STUDENTS AND/OR HAVE AVAILABLE TO THEM BOTH USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS FOR FALL SEMESTER COURSES, IT IS VITAL THAT YOUR TEXTBOOK REQUISITION CARDS BE SUBMITTED NOW!
PLEASE HELP US TO ATTAIN OUR GOAL OF MORE EFFECTIVE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THANK YOU.
8
Thursday. April 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Feedback survey
By SUSAN WOODARR
Staff Writer
Despite complaints that it is invalid, the Curriculum and instruction Survey is still underway.
"Many people think they fill out this thing in class and nobody ever pays any attention to it. That's just not right," Marlena Mackie, coordinator of the CIS said. "There are departments on this campus that take this survey so seriously it is frightening."
Although the CIS is not required of University instructors, all schools within the University require some sort of teaching evaluation and the CIS is often used for that
purpose.
The survey was administered last semester and will be given again starting on May 1.
Approximately 20,000 surveys are turned in each semester, according to Mackie, but it is impossible to determine how many students participate since a student could fill out one or several cards depending on many of his instructors used the survey.
Phil McKnight, director of the CIS, said that from 35 to 40 percent of the university instructors give the survey each year. About 1,200 classes are critiqued.
Most schools and departments within the University have their own forms of survey which they use either along with the CIS or in place of it.
in place with flexibility built into the CIS allows departments and instructors to write their own training materials.
answers on the CTS cards in the sections
for "Course Specification" and
"Course Specifier."
Almost all schools within the University use either the CIS questions or their own resources.
Results of the survey are most often used by promotion and tenure committees in considering instructors for promotion, tenure and merit salary increases.
An instructor planning to use the survey can decide to whom the information will be distributed.
- The information can be sent to the instruc-
tion taken and department head and
is used in the system.
- *The information can be given only to the instructor and his dean and department
- The information can be given only to the instructor.
The CIS was originally written in 1989 by a Student Senate committee formed to evaluate instructors. Results of the committee on the public were published in a booklet called Feedback.
Feedback was distributed at fall enrollment from 1970 through 1974. That practice was discontinued because of the high cost of printing the booklet. However, because of the popularity of Feedback, the CIS has come to be known as Feedback.
The survey was originally funded by the Senate. In 1974 it was reorganized under the office of instructional resources and funded by the University.
McKnight said the cost of administering
taken seriously, coordinator says
Most of the complaints about the survey have been about its validity. Some said the survey measured student satisfaction, or teacher popularity, and not necessarily the questions that were complained to the questions on the survey were not relevant to particular classes.
"There will always be a certain degree of invalidity to the questionnaire," he said. "We want you to ask the question about teaching performance, that question really tests what we want it to. And so far, no one has been able to identify with the evidence of teaching that really help students to learn."
Instructors administering the survey are rated by their students on five-point scales. The results give the instructor an average of 70.9 percent for each average is compared to the average of all
Because the survey is administered on a voluntary basis, McKnight said, often only the best instructors give the survey and are included in the University average.
McKnight said he could offer no total solution to the problem of invalidity.
the survey was about $7,000 a year.
This tends to make very good instructors appear to receive low averages because they are being compared only to the very best instructors, he said.
In order to combat this problem, McKnight said, he had tried to establish a more accurate University norm by having students take tests on a random sample of classes in the University.
University students answering that question.
Last fall, McKnight selected 900 classes at random and asked the instructors to administer the survey on a voluntary basis. Only 550 of the classes completed the survey and McKnight was not sure what he would do with the information.
He said he will probably distribute the
voice performance, will direct Handel's famous religious oratorio. A guest orchestra of KU faculty and Lawrence citizens will accompany.
McKnight said that some students complain about the time needed to fill out a form. The form was too long.
The group planned to perform "The Messiah" at Easter, the traditional time, but needed more time to prepare for it, Kirchhoff said.
"Students who have spent an entire semester in a class are the best sources of information on that class," he said. "Their knowledge is initially of great service and help to teachers."
information to instructors for their use and probably will not use it to establish University norms because again, the sample is unrepresentative.
Chorus to perform Handel's 'Messiah'
20 minutes devoted to teacher evaluation in a semester is minimal.
The Lawrence Civic Chorus will perform "The Messiah," by George Frederick Handel, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Methodist Church, 10th and Ver-
The Lawrence Civic Chorus is a group of 70 volunteer singers from Lawrence.
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"The complete lack of information from Laos and Cambodia and the still incomplete reports from Vietnam breed a legacy of pain for the families of the MIA's, he said.
It also said the commission should hold heartings and, "seek the full cooperation and the facilities of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. . ."
The resolution said the special U.N. investigatory commission should be composed of members with "impeccable credentials."
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University insurance won't cover bicycles
Chairman Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., of the Asian affairs subcommittee, said that it was not a question of whether these men were still alive. "Our goal is a humanitarian one—to secure information that will allow us to tell the families of these brave men what happened."
Staff Writer
By MARY ERNST
The resolution, introduced by Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., was sent to the full house, but no date has been set yet for its consideration.
Charred remnants of about 20 bicycles stand in a corner of the seventh-floor lobby at McCollum Hall to remind their owners that they need to be insured to insurance cover personal property losses.
The bicycles were burnt during a fire March 13, and the students who own them have found that official KU policy states that no student of students is insured by the University.
House panel OKs plans to find MIAs
However, Milroy said that KU did not condone the parking of bicycles in the park.
"It encourages people to put their bikes in the lobbies." Cook said.
However, Cook said he did not think bicycle racks should be allowed in the lobbies if KU was not going to pay for damages.
"Students have to cover all their own property—we just don't have any insurance to cover students' personal property," Dean Milner, housing maintenance manager for the residence hall system, said Monday.
Cook said he lost a lot of money because his family's insurance policy required that he pay the first $50 of a claim and because a bill had been filed, he received the amount of money he could receive.
"WE FELT THAT there wasn't enough room for the bikes outside," he said.
One of the residents whose bicycle was burnt, Keith Cook, Desloge, Mo., senior, said that he was not aware of KU's policy on personal losses.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House panel yesterday unanimously approved a resolution urging that the U.N. Secretary General help obtain an accounting of the 1,200 Americans still listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia.
The fire was declared arson by fire officials and did $22,000 worth of damage.
"The students brought bike racks in themselves," he said. "We don't condone them keeping bikes in the lobby any more than we conduce them keeping autos in the car."
"I DIDN'T REALLY know about the policy," Cook said, "but if someone had asked me if I thought the University would pay for the damages I would have said no."
Rees Hughes, McColm resident director, said there had been some bicycle racks already in the residence hall when he joined in the work. He added additional racks in the lobbies last year.
Another student whose bicycle was burnt in the fire, Bill Millard, Overland Park senior, also said he was not aware of KU's policy.
He said that when he returned to Me-
cow, he break all his saw on the bicycles was black.
"Then, when I got closer, I could see that all the seams and tape had melted," he said.
"I didn't have to the time and I did not have to know how to fix it, so I just bought a nike jacket."
"I'm probably going to keep my frame and spokes and my brother is going to rebuild it," Millard said. "It will probably cost between $100 and $120."
COOK AGREED that many of the bikes could be salvaged. Hours and repairs might be required and rugged.
Milroy said he thought that most of the bicycles were salvageable, although some of the plastic parts would have to be replaced.
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As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers present to the Kansas Union a gift in the amount of $5,000.00 and an suggestion that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the gift.
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College preparing for graduation
As the semester grinds to a halt, more and more students are looking forward to that
But the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been looking toward graduation since the middle of March. That is when it began processing students records to see which seniors in the College would graduate.
Three years ago, the College found it necessary to switch to a computer system of processing the records of those students who have applied for a degree.
"We have a very special problem." Robert D. Adams, associate dean of liberal arts, said recently. "Our problem is we have so many students. We have about one-third of the students in the University. No other school even compares with our size."
OUT OF approximately 3,000 students who will graduate May 22, about 875 will be from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. That figure includes students from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Because teachers turn in final grades the Saturday before commencement, which is
on a Monday, the schools within the University have only a day and a half to process student records and to prepare diplomas.
"There is no way we can check through all that complexity in a day and a half." Adams
In the past, the University didn't try to process all the records on one day. Commencement was held, then the records were processed and students were mailed back to campus. The student was only then that they were sure they had completed all graduation requirements.
THREE YEARS ago, the University decided to issue diplomas on the day of commencement. All schools within the University then began going through student records by hand to pick out those who graduated from a degree of Liberal Arts or sciences had to submit computer system for the job because of the number of students in the college.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences begins compiling and analyzing student information immediately after spring enrollment.
The records of all students applying for a degree are fed into the computer. If the courses a student has taken, and those he plans to take, fulfill his graduation and major requirements, the College does nothing.
If the student lacks some requirements, he is notified and given an opportunity to regain his place.
TO FURTHER simplify matters, the College pre-orders its diplomas—one for each student applying for a degree. Adams said the additional expense of ordering diplomas for those students who do not require it will be saved they saved by not having to mail the diplomas.
Beside each name, either "issue diploma" or "do not issue diploma" is printed.
When the teachers turn in their final grades, the information is fed into the computer and the computer prepares a list of all the students who applied for degrees.
Thursday, April 20.1978
The records of those marked "do not issue diploma" are checked by hand to see that no clerical error has been made. Then the registrar will send the diploma's office where the diplomas are sorted.
A COPY OF the list is also given to the KU Information Service. Students can call the information service Sunday afternoon and meet them in conference, but they must give their student number.
★★
Kathy Hoggard, director of the KU Information Service, said that not many students use the service to see whether they graduated.
"Proportionate to how many students want to know where to turn in their caps and gowns after commencement, it's a small service. But it is an important service to continue."
Students discovering that they have not graduated for some reason can contact the College office and possibly correct the error before commencement that night.
Stadium graduation plans readied
The traditional walk down the hill for the University of Kansas' 106th annual commencement will be May 22 despite renovations to Memorial Stadium.
The stadium has been under renovation since last December, and all seating for commencement will be on the football field because of the renovations.
In past years, seating has been in the stands. However, those seats are totally inaccessible, Shirley Domer, assistant to the chancellor, said Tuesday.
Therefore, entrance to the stadium this year will be through the south gates only.
Adams said that some of the common problems students face are credits from other colleges that did not transfer incomplete grades that were not made up and courses that did not substitute for the courses required for graduation.
LARRY HEEB Sr., chairman of the
commencement committee, said yesterday that the speaker's platform would be at the conference.
Graduates, candidates for degrees, dignitaries and faculty will sit in chairs on the field. Some graduates will sit on bleachers flanking the field.
Seating behind the graduates is reserved for about 10,000 guests. Heeb said.
The procession will begin on the lawn of Strong Hall and proceed past the east sides of Strong Hall, the Kenneth Spencer Research Library and the Campanile. The procession will then enter the stadium through the southwest gate.
In the event of inclement weather, ceremonies will be moved to Allen Field Hockey.
made this year to seat in a special area of the field handcubed students and guests.
Handicapped people who attend the ceremony may apply for spanking training if they are the provided
SPECIAL arrangements also have been
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will hold a reception at 3 p.m. on May 22. The commencement band will play at the chancellor's residence.
"Most students know whether they are going to graduate or not," Adams said.
Also that day, a senior-parent supper will be held in the Kansas Union at 5 p.m.
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Moro message called false by jailed Brigades leaders
CORVARO, Italy (AP)—Police blasted ice from a mountain lake yesterday looking for the body of Aldo Rimo and widened the hunt to roadside ditches east of Rome. But two jailed leaders of the Brigades kidnappers, who kidnapped Redo, report that the authenticity of the message that claimed the former premier had been killed.
he thought Moro, president of the ruling Christian Democratic Party, was still alive.
"Don't you realize that message has been written by someone else?" Renato Curcio and Alberto Franceschi were quoted as saying of the communique found Tuesday in Rome and bearing the insignia of the feared urban terrorist gang.
A lawyer for Curcio and Franceschini said
The Red Brigadier seized the 61-year-old Moro and killed his five guards in a street ambush in Rome March 16. The message said he had been executed and dumped into Lake Duchesne, 72 miles northeast of the city where of searching they have upended nothing.
"We found the message entertaining. We would like to know who wrote it," Curcio told the newspaper, according to attorney Giannino Guso in Turin, where they are being tried on sedition charges. Guso's account of the conversation was published by the Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera.
Passman trial postponed
By Gannett News Service
WASHINGTON - The legal fight over whether former Rep. Otto Passman, charged with bribery and conspiracy in the Korean influence-baying trial has been delayed by a United States District Court judge until the third week in May.
In addition to ordering the delay, the judge, Barrington D. Parker, said he would not charge him.
medicine and psychiatry to study whether Passman is fit to begin the legal preliminaries that have been delayed since Passman was indicted March 31.
Passman has been accused of taking $213,000 from South Korean businessman Tongsu Park in return for using his near-dictatorial control over House foreign aid appropriations to advance Park's business and political interests.
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Thursday, April 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Non-traditional students seek help
Bv SUSAN MORGENSTERN
Staff Writer
Not all college students are recent high school graduates experiencing life away from home for the first time, burdened with few responsibilities and lots of spare time
Non-traditional students do not fit that mold.
They often differ among themselves as much as they differ from traditional
They are, for example, commuters,
veterans; single parents and grandparents.
"We even have a pig farmer and preacher who teaches Lawrence Kerr, Lawrence, and recently,
GORDON SAID the lunches had been started by his predecessor about three months earlier.
Kerr is one of the non-traditional students at the University who have been meeting for lunches and discussions in the past few weeks. He was a good helper of Jupiter tutor, assistant dean of women.
The group would like to become more structured and gain formal recognition from KU, according to Sharon Fickes, Olia otheophasm. It could then work more effectively to solve problems that non-traditional students face, she said.
"I'm not saying that all our concerns are different from what you would call traditional students, but they affect us differently because of our different roles," she said.
Those different priorities arise from a multiclub of roles, she said.
"you're not just a student," she said.
"You are a full-time parent and
workfull time."
The best purpose the group serves, she said, is to bring together people who have experience with the organization.
"TTS NICE to have peers who understand." she said.
Fickes and Kerr are good examples of the diversity of non-traditional students. Both are identified by the University as sophomores.
But Fickes, a transfer student who had been out of school for three years before coming to KU, is a mother and works part time.
One characteristic that many of the nontraditional students seem to share is that they had been out of school for a long time before they decided to come to KU.
Bob Woods, Lawrence graduate student and former Navy pilot, was very surprised at the changes he found when he returned to college after 10 years.
"I EXPECTED to see people with holes in their blue jeans, saying things like 'Bar the wolf.'"
But instead, Woods said, the students dressed neatly and most of their conversations centered on getting a job after graduation.
1970
Woods said he enjoyed being a student again but wanted to meet people who had more experience than the younger students in his classes.
That was why he started going to the luncheons.
"I gives me an avenue of communication with students who are near my age" be
He said the group could help identify places non-traditional students could go for help because communication was a problem in their university and its non-traditional students.
Not knowing where to go for help was also mentioned by Cathy Rola, a Lawrence professor.
"ID LIKE to know if you can go talk to your advisor anytime or just at the beginning of the day."
Rolla said the group had helped her to get in touch with other angle parents, although she felt there was no place for them.
"Most of us are really busy, and it's hard to get together," she said.
Being so busy made it also hard to find time to study, she said.
Forty-year-old Karleen Kerr doubles as a grandmother and a KU student. Karleen came KU after out of school 23 years and hopes to launch a professional career as a teacher.
"I'm taking 18 hours this semester, and I am not going to take that many any more," she says.
Rolla said she worked time and went to school during the day, got home by 5:30 to 6, fixed her for herself and her son, put bedding to 8 and tried to get to bed herself by 11.
"So that's only three hours to study and be ready," said James. "Besides, it's hard to do every day."
Fickes agreed that study time was a problem and added that it was sometimes comical trying to keep her child away from her books, typewriter and school supplies.
Catching up
KERR SAID her husband urged her to study.
"He'll ask me 'Have you got your homework done?' Why are you watching
The expense of attending college was another concern shared by the non-graduate students.
Many said they had been able to obtain time jobs through KJ's office of financial aid.
But Kurt remembered her first semester at KU in 195, before she was aware of the
"I worked three part-time jobs," she said,
"and didn't have a car."
Money problems, family concerns, lack of
Blacks to gather for career discussion
The second Black Student Career Day will open tomorrow with an address by Lt. Gov. George Brown of Colorado at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
portunities, Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions, said yesterday.
Jackson said representatives of 38 companies were expected at the Job Opportunity Fair in the Union from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. He said representatives from across the country, including New York, Oklahoma, Minnesota and Missouri.
Brown, a 1960 KU graduate and a Lawrence native, will be one of about 80 or 90 black alumni on campus to talk to students about career planning and op-
After Brown's address Friday, career counseling sessions are scheduled until 5 p.m. A meeting for students and alumni is scheduled after the Job Opportunity Fair on Thursday.
Jackson said the career day and fair, to be held annually, were designed to help students prepare for a career rather than just a job.
study time and little information about available KU resources combine to aggrieve the fears of failure that nontraditional students face.
VIVIA McCoy, director of the adult life resource center in the division of continuing education, said non-traditional students frequently doubted their abilities to succeed
"There's nothing like getting your feet wet and finding out you can do it," she said.
McCoy said such students had advantages in returning to school. For example, she said, they had an advantage in generalizing abilities that they had learned because of their experience.
And non-traditional students are "beautifully motivated," she said.
"When they come back to school they're ready to learn," she said.
Kerr said she had never really been afraid of failure.
"I didn't know if I could do it, but I knew there was nothing else I wanted to do," she said.
KU
Kansas vs. Avila College-
Saturday, April 22-12:00 p.m.
GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) Just three hours after the announcement the his father was refusing to return to Russia, soviet KGB agents had genndy A. Sheshchenko on his way to Moscow, Western diplomatic sources said
The announcement on April 10 that United Nations Undersecretary General Arkady Shchevchenko wanted to remain in Geneva for another day, the action in Geneva, the sources disclosed.
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Thursday, April 20, 1978
11
Hurdles no obstacle for Lowrey
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Sports Writer
Lorl Lortrey has accomplished a lot in less than a year at the University of Kansas
Lowrey, Norwich freshman, not only has proved herself on the track in her event—the hurdles—but also in the classroom and as a team leader.
Lowrey did not lose a race during the 8m. Eight indoor season competing in her specialty, the 60-yard hurdles. She won the 10-meter title in the hurdles in a time of 8.0 seconds.
HER ALLY LOSS was at nationals where she finished third. Despite her third-place finish, her of 7.67 at nationals set a Big Eight and a RU record.
Lowey has been beaten only once in the outdoor season. She has the KU record and one of the best times in the Big Eight this year. Her hurdles. Her best is 14.2 in that event.
Lowrey, the student, is enrolled in 16 hours. Last semester she made the honor
"Getting good grades is very important to me," Lowrey said, "probably because anything that I'm going to be associated with, I want to make a good impression.
"THAT IS ALSO why I try to do well in track."
Lowrey said preparation and concentration were two of the keys which enabled her to win races. She said that before she ran in a meet she concentrated on technique, but that once the race started, her running became almost automatic.
"When the race starts, I tell myself just to go hard and fast," she said. "If someone palls ahead of me, I tell myself I'd better pick it up.
"I enjoy winning the most when I'm running against tough competition," she said. "Besides being happy because I won, I also feel relieved that the race is over."
LOWREY SAID she didn't know what type of track competition to expect when she first started to compete against collegiate athletes.
"I knew how well I could run," Lowry said, "but I was apprehensive about how
Alison
Lori Lowreu
good the other hurdlers in the Big Eight were.
"The competition was tough in the 60-year hardies, but now that we're outdoors, it's not as difficult."
For the first time in her track career, Lowrey has been competing in the 400-meter hurdles. In the second meet of the indoor season at the Nebraska Invitational, Lowsey set the KU record in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 63.21.
"I had never run the 400 hurdles before," she said. "I's more exhaucing than the 100 hurdles, but I'm starting to get used to it. If I want to team learn goals, then I'm willing to run it."
LOWREY'S DIVERSIFIED talents can be traced back to her high school days. While she was in high school, Lowrey tennis and volleyball, basketball, tennis and volleyball.
"We had a really good basketball team at Norwich," she said. "My junior year we came in third at the state tournament, and I made the 1A state basketball team."
Lowrey said that the choice of playing basketball or running track at KU was a
University Dallv Kansan
difficult one to make but that track had won out.
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"IF I DON'T do well the rest of April, I'm going to ask Adrya. Murty not to pay me for the month." Bostock said Tuesday in Seattle. "I want to give him money to produce. I want to give him his money's worth. If he won't keep the money I'll ask him." In a kind of organization that can use the money."
"I guess I could have been pretty good as a basketball player," Lowrey said, "but after considering high school, I thought I had better chance of doing better as a harder."
The 27-year-old outfielder—a proud, sensitive man—is so upset by the slump that he benched himself before Tuesday night's game against the Mariners. And he says he's thinking of asking owner Gene Autry not to pay him.
Tuesday night, he talked of the problems of the next previous, a game typical his short.
IN HIGH SCHOOL Lowry ran the 100,242 yards hurdles and the mile and medley relay.
Bostock hit 338 last year for the Minnesota Twins after a 323 season in 1976. Feeling underpaid at $2,000 a year, he was involved in a bitter dispute with Twins' owner Calvin Griffith and signed with the Angels for $450 a year.
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Lowrey won state titles in the 100-yard hurdles in her freshman, sophomore and junior years. Her time of 14.3 as a national hurdler in the 110-yard hurdles was a national record.
ANAMEIM, Calif. (AP)—When the California Angels signed Lyman Bostock last winter, they picked up one of baseball's most expensive free agents. They also thought they were getting one of the game's finest hitters.
But Bostock has opened the 1978 season with the worst stump of his career—two hats in four. He made it three more times.
She said she ran so many events because the size of the track team was limited by the school's small enrollment, and many of the athletes had to compete in different events.
"IMIGHT HAVE SNAPPED at the plate last night," he said. "The adrenaline was so high and the tension so tight, it was like blowing up a balloon as tight as you can, then
With Lowrey's help, her high school won the state title during her freshman year and finished second during her sophomore and junior years.
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"I DEVELOPED a stress fracture of my ankle during the basketball game." Lowry
"I realize that I do have some talent and not want to waste it. And, not meaning to brag, if you've got it, you've got it, so why not use it?"
Lowry will be competing at the Kansas- Oklahoma Relays this weekend in Emporia, Iowa.
Bostock feels pressure
"This summer I want to try out for the "Junior American team that will participate in track meets in Europe," she said. "The team is going to be held at UCLA."
Lowrey said she hoped to win the Big Eight outdoor titles in the 100 and 400-meter hurdles. She also wants to qualify for nationals in both events.
Lowey said that although she received other scholarship offers she chose KU because of three factors—the campus, KU's academic reputation and the women's track program.
"I didn't want my parents to have to be burdened with the cost of my college expenses, so I was looking for a good scholarship offer," she said.
said. "I couldn't run track and I even had
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"ALSO, I KNEW KU was going to have a young track team and I wanted to help build a team instead of going to a school which already was an established power."
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12
Thursday, April 20,1978
University Daily Kansan
Show features profs art
Bv SARAH ILES
Reviewer
It isn't unusual that the 7E7 Gallery is exhibiting the works of two KU professors.
What is unusual is that only one of those two is a fine arts instructor. The other is an associate professor of mechanical engineering.
employees as instructors instructor, Vernon Brejcha,
is an assistant professor of design in charge
of the architecture department.
*the gossip showdown* The second instructor is Robert Zerwekh
The second instructor is Robert Zerwekk.
Zerwekk said that he had been painting trume-loeil (French for "fool the oil") still lives since 1971, finishing perhaps a dozen works a year, which vary from four by six inches to two by three feet square.
He said he had been surrounded by art from an early age—both his mother and grandmother are artists. The only art class he has taken, however, was an art history survey course he attended several years ago.
SOME REMARKABLY professional paintings have emerged from Zerwek's hobby. Tromped'ei the style of painting pursued by Vermeer in the 17th century and more recently by the photo-realists. He requires painstaking reproduction of reality and obliteration of any sign of the artist's hand. It is a style that involves scrutiny and criticism, challenging the visual art form that espouses the glorious illusion of his master hide his brushstrokes as carefully as he imitates the glaze on a crystal goblet.
IF ANYTHING stands in the way of Zerwek's success, it is in his melodrama, which is too strong in a few of the paintings. This fault, fortunately, is more apparent in his earlier works, such as "Portrait of M," a portrait of his wife holding a skull in front of a candle-lit mirror, than it is in his recent work.
Zerwek is skilled in this style. His surfaces are smooth and the objects in his paintwork—he is fond of fruit, eggs, books and skulls—are believable, although the space is a little shallow. He has a fine sense of color and composition.
Zerweik's best painting is "Homage to Ida." Ida is his grandmother who paints. A watch, a ribbon, a magnifying glass, a postage stamp and a photograph of Ida herself are painted against a velvety maroon background. The lettering on the
Performance by quartet called sellout
Sunday's performance of the Amadeus String Quartet has been declared a sellout by Raymond Stuhl, professor emeritus of performance.
Only a few student tickets remain, and virtually all of the general admission tickets are gone.
The Amadeus String Quartet will appear in concert at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets, if you wish, can be general admission and $3 student admission.
Stuh, coordinator for the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series, said this was the biggest sellout in the history of the Chamber and Concert Series performances
"As far as adult tickets go, I think we could have sold the half twice," he said.
The University Theatre has a seating capacity of 1,188.
Stuhl said the quartet was one of the most famous ones in the world. The group organized in London 30 years ago and has never changed its personnel.
A waiting list has been started at the box office in Murphy Hall so people wanting to purchase tickets may obtain them as they are returned through cancellations or returned tickets.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 in 108 Blake. A SPANISH HONORS BANQUET will be at 6 in the Centennial Room of the Kansas University. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 6:30 in Partors A and B of the Union. The GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7 in Kansas Room of the University. HIELLET meets at 8 in the Union. Bettenhoff meets at 9 in the DENT RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall. The KU BALLOONING ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:15 in Cork 2 of the Union.
TOMORROS: BLACK STUDENT CAREER DAY lasts all day in the Union. SOCIAL WORK DAY lasts all day in the Union's Woodruff Auditorium. The University is now open from noon to 9 in Learned Hall, Roger Urich, professor at Western Michigan University, will speak about "The Control of Human Behavior: A Change in Perspective," at 2:30 in 209 Haworth, in a VISTING SCHOLAR DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in 7 on the Union's Parsons and B. The KUFK DANCE Club meets at 7:30 at Potter Pavilion.
Correction
The Kansas incorrectly reported in a front page story yesterday that Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, had requested a change in the student seating area at basketball games. Messer had requested that the student seating area at football games.
KANSAN Review
stamp, although only one-sixteenth of an inch high, is clear. The objects are interlocked in harmony that rests in every inch of the acre, and leads the eave from object to object.
BRECHA IS showing hand-blown glass vases, wall hangings and small sculptures. The vases, which are about seven to twelve inches high, all are variations of a ginger-jar shape. Brecha said that it was typical for him to use one shape constantly until he was tired of it. He has used the ginger-jar shape for about one year.
The pieces in this show, although extremely well-made, are not equal in quality to those Brejchači we made, but rather the pauple-welike in his work, in many cases were muddy and lacked the brilliance glass is capable of displaying. The greens were silly and some of the purples were too dark.
Vase #30 is made of translucent glass sparked with pyric reds and oranges. Although it is of the same basic ginger-jar shape, its size and proportion lend it a refinement and lightness some of the other vases lack.
Two pieces were worth particular notice, though.
BRECHA PLAYED a trick with piece #2, a ladie-like object of milky blue and white glass which he said was inspired by the water dippers used in his youth. To insure that the piece would be appreciated as art, and not used for mundane purposes,
Breech put a ridge in the bottom of the ladle's bowl. Water can enter the bowl but it won't sink.
The Breycha-Zerewek show should be an encouragement to part-time painters striving for the skill which Zerewek is obtaining, a reminder that good artists, such as Breycha, do not always turn out work on par with their skills.
WASHINGTON | UPDT The Senate voted yesterday overwhelmingly for a bill to encourage more competition among U.S. airlines by limiting the government's right to decide where and when they may fly and how much they may charge.
Senate votes to boost airline competition
The legislation, viewed as a step toward decertification of the airline industry, was introduced on 18 December.
Before passage, the Senate rejected two amendments that would have denied in-
MUISS STREET DELI
THE MASSACHUSETTS
Special
CHEP
SALAD
4 kinds of cheese, 3 kinds of meat, your favorite salad dressing and crackers...
1.75
Reg. $2.15 Otter expires April 30, 1978
deny any aid to pilots and others who might lose their jobs in the event of an airline bankruptcy. It also voted 48-43 against an amendment by Sen. Edward Zorsink, D-Neb, that would have given laid-off airline workers priority in hiring by other airlines.
MELON SALAD
come guarantees to pilots and other airline personnel who might be laid off as a result of tougher competition for routes and passengers.
By a vote of 85-7, the Senate killed an amendment by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah, to
WOMEN AND Spirituality
a workshop for reflecting and searching with other women
Dr. Mary Collins, Dept. of Religious Studies
Sunday Apr. 23 7-9 pm Smith Hall Aud.
Monday Apr. 24 United Ministries 1204 Oread
Sessions at 9:00 am, 10:45, 2:00 pm
4:30 Closing Celebration
6:7:30 pm Supper ($1.50) and Rosy's Bar & Grill
Sponsored by Campus Ministry Women
Open to KU community
Registration fees students $1^@$ other $SS^@$
(admit to KU and KU conference)
c 1977 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
Now comes Miller time.
Miller
Hen Lare
1
Thursday, April 26. 1978
University Daily Kansan
型
Paper recycling program provides jobs, saves trees
By SCOTT NEWTON
Staff Writer
A paper recycling program at the University of Kansas provides three students 10-year employment and saves about 25 to 10-year-old white pine trees every week.
The University recycling program collects about 3,000 pounds of paper every week from more than 70 sources, John Seitz, project coordinator and assistant director for the academic computer center, said recently.
According to a brochure produced by the Shade Paper Company, which buys used paper from the University Paper Recycling Center, it is stored for every ton of paper that is recycled.
Seltz has been the program's coordinator since it began three and a half years ago.
The volume then was about 300 pounds a week.
RECYCLING PAPER, according to the Shade Paper Company's brochure, saves more trees. The process used to change trees to pulp to paper uses more energy than is used to recycle paper. Also, thousands of water are saved when paper is recycled.
Seitz has been involved in the paper recycling program since its beginning.
"I've been interested in ecology for a good many years. I'd heard that other centers were recycling. So we were looking for a way to get this done without violating state guidelines," he said.
computation center's inventory control, where they may unload supplies, or work in the tape library, where 7,000 tapes must be cleaned and arranged.
The money from the non-profit project goes to pay the two or three students who are hired by the computation center to pick up the paper. The students also work in the
"THE INCOME (that the project brings in) is higher sometimes and lower at other times. The paper value fluctuates between $10 and $20 per ton, up to $80 a ton and up to $75 a ton." Seitz said.
If the funds do build up, it's used to pay more services for academic computer programs.
Seitz said that one thing they had considered was buying a more dependable van, which would be used to serve the computer center as well as the recycling project.
Federal Credit Union on campus and businesses in Lawrence.
Seitz said that some of the 70 groups and individuals that recycled paper included
"Anybody who has white paper or paper that fits within the definition of the recycling program can get involved, and we'll try to do it." "We're, regardless of the quantity," Seitz said.
THE PAPER that the University Paper Recycling Program can use includes computer prints, letterheads, Xerox or business forms, stationery and typing paper.
Other paper, such as carbon paper, can not be used because it would contaminate the environment, according to the company's brochure.
"Computer paper is used lot because it's high quality and there is usually a lot of it."<sup>1</sup>.
independent of the Shade Paper Company. even though it sold power to the business.
Seitz said that the recycling program was
SEITZ SAID the paper was locked in a warehouse.
"Then, when it is sent to the paper company, we get, from time to time, affidavitis back showing that it was destroyed." Seitz said.
"There have been thousands of trees saved because of this program," Seitz said. "I think one of the good things about this program is that it gives people a chance to participate in doing something about the ecology.
"Also I think the University should be a
leader in this sort of thing. We're here to improve the quality of society, I think, and I think the recycling program a good example of our actually doing something.
He also has a slide program he will show to interested groups.
"We've talked to people around the country about how our program works. There are other centers around the country and others who are following some of the things we've done."
Seitz said that anyone who wanted the recycling program to pick up his paper, or who wanted information about the program, could call him.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Individuals with small amounts of paper who do not need they need to use the pick-up service can take their paper to the recycling Hall in 108 and 10B in Summerfield Hall.
Accred. opportunities, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Konnan are offered to all students without regard to sex or gender. Students are invited to ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL
one two three four five six seven eight nine十
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.60
Each additional 01 02 03 04 05
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday    Tuesday   Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday    Friday   Friday 5 pm
Wednesday  Monday 5 pm
Thursday  Saturday 5 pm
Friday    Wednesday 5 pm
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 15 ANYTIME. Been anything
WILLPHRED 20 EDUAL. LUCKIN' LUCR
WILPHRED 20 EDUAL. LUCKIN' LUCR
SWAP AND SHOP in our parking lot every second day or 4 weeksends in our office at SWAP and SHOP. The indoor cooler, Solar Market, Outside Store and $3 day. 9-In-1. Indoor C
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell
you think you can, and buy you something
what you want. Place your money there.
Harper, Kaasman laughed and said it couldn't be doubted that he had been in the station since April 1. No phone call for reverie. (AP)
Harper, Karrasan taught and said it couldn't be done in two days. Harper had been on Sunday before May 1. No phone message for resms.
JEWISH STUDENTS. Now more than ever, ISRAEL'S STUDENTS are in the midst of their biblical training and preparation for the Bishkek trip to Israel, which is scheduled for July 17th. #425
VOLKWAGEN OWNERS! New steel railbed B F
1500mm x 2600mm. 37mm wide. 299 mm
inside FAILED@1 fitts Stormback 299 MM
large railhead. Steel frame.
Levant presents offers in Kansai on Makuhari
and Hanbuk. The prices are valid for the next
week. Buy present tickets at 195 Mio. The appliance-
ing room is located at 295 Mio. The appliance-
ing room is located at 295 Mio.
The University of Kisan African Corporation is responsible for the activities of recruiting, in assisting in the activities of recruiting, writers and other activities. For further information visit www.uniquecareers.com. Annex. Applications deadline is 5.00 p.m. on Friday, October 28.
JEWISH STUDENTS
of LOS ANGELES AND PASSAWAY BILLS
86-241-9700, J. Wootnam at 86-241-9700
and J. Wootnam at 86-241-9700.
AVON - Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school Sell Avon in your free time on campus. Savvy earnings. Excellent. Call 812-842-6182. 5-9
Roper three family garage garage. Antiques, Antik-
le collection. Very nice condition. Must be in the first
wet condition, and baby items Friday and Saturday.
$500.
FOR RENT
Rome For Fall 1978. Men share bath, refit-room,
dishwasher, stove, cookware, and kitchen
utility room. Culinary Class 34th and Kentucky
Class 26th.
Extra size 2 III in. and new Fouches located in heated rooms. Free laundry, dishwasher and storage room. Summer prices are based on a furnished suite.
SPECIAL SUMMER BARNES Studio Rate (only)
for 97.50 month (formatted with riders) $2,750.
For 197.50 month (formatted with riders) $3,499.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid and live in the city. You'll get more value.
Rooms with butcher, laundry facilities. Near KU
Room 25, parking off campus. Mobile, mobile,
mobile, mobile 842-6900, 842-6907.
For Rent 1 and 2 BRI apts, and efficiencies. Next to
Campus. Parking Utilities. Phone 842-3600.
FRONTIER HIDGE AP-ATTENTIONS NOW NESTING
unfurnished from $17. Two balcony rooms,
two bathrooms, indoor pool, indoor
INDOOR HEA LEO POOL Office open
for business at 2444 South 6th Street.
4444, or at 244 6th St. Next Door to
701 Broadway at 2444 West 6th St.
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
For rent immediately
2 bedrooms, 2 baths
Central city area
dishwasher - windows on
floor
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 615-434-9208
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 615-434-9208
Att. A. 3
Room, furnished with shared kitchen and bathroom for male boarder, KRU and KU, 848-5677 or 1-800-243-0121.
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private bedroom apartment with study. Dresses, w carpet rugs, dresser, desk and breakfast table. We are willing to break the lease if you work training the apartment for two months. Comes to office at 1912 W. 25th or call 842-3610.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, parceled. Most unit is Parking. Parking K, KU and Lwo. - 3769 - 3769
Nice Nail's Ant. available for summer, must仕2-3
bbr 2. br. bxtrails 841-6781
On Campus Living. Comfortable. two-bedroom apartments. all utilities paid. Call for further info.
**Sublusee-Fantastic** 2 bedrm apt. Pull kitchen,
1983 Nearer **Nose** 963rd and downstairs.
Phone 841-758-4000
Good Student wishes to rent house alt for professor this summer. Call 841-3250 after 5-421
House May 15-August 15 completely furnished with upfitting including a downstairs $790 room, utilities. Refrences: 676-8288.
Very nice 2 Bs. apt in 4 plex. Sublease for sum-
mage of rent. Apt. in campus, campus farn-
 furnished A. C. Call evening.
Duspeartely to sub-tube 2 hdr. 2 hath Mall.
Apt. for summer. 841-1684
4-28
Sublake June 1 to August 2 to 2B Traitage:
Apt. Gas and water pdl .841-0011 4-21
Must contribute for summer! Studio apt a, c/o pool
furnished; utility pds. only $158/month Call:
(212) 430-9760
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment Pool,
bathroom, dishwashers, carpet, toilets. Flat.
$795/month
For Rent: Apartment with penthouse view located in hillton home near campus. Available Aug. 1st until validated married job code. Utilities included. Furnished. Prices please. $43-1356.
**HELP!** Two bedrooms summer addition to Anu
apartment. Two-bedroom suite, 1200 sq ft,
benz room, sunroom, 842-291-2516. Call
817-361-8898.
SUMMER RENTALS. Romens for men, Share hats,
refrigerator. Walk to campground, greencarrier 10th floor.
Drywall, plumbing.
Summer Sublease. Furnished 2 bedroom, dishwasher A, C lease run through Aug. 15, 1984, $300/month.
Soblease with option to renew Lg. 3 BR Appl.
$287. 842-716
$287. 842-716
Summer subside, possible pool, 2 bedroom,
furnished, air con. pool, $124; water, $114;
grill, $105; gas, $69;
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, lower
ranch $195/mi. $84-2856
Summer *Bobsaire*: 1 bedroom, infirmarized
*Apartment*: AC and pool, $130 per room.
841-647-4547
Subacute - furnished. 2 BR apt. 1025.
Mississippi: dishwashers A C Cal 4911-1025.
Bachelor's degree required.
Summer submarine 2 bbr jap in 4-piece Carpet
Submarine japanese Great location $155.89
3124 after 6.00
Summer school 2 bedroom apt. Close to compo.
A. C $550; B. 841-3273-2
4-25
4-25
Park A. C., San Carlo 1479
Available June 1, 3 bedroom luxury townhouse
Sublase 2 b'bm. Meadowbrook Apt -Summer
2016. Leave a brief if with Call Robin.
Arnise or Jane 841-325-3158
Must attend college 1 possible opportunity to Antio-
ville, A.C. $887 monthly, but willing to wait for a
appointment.
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath house,
$195 mn. 841-3856. tt
House, Apartments, 8 B-room house near Stadium for a group, also 3-2-1 bedroom apartment and sleeping rooms with refrigerator units. Call 451-644-1081 p.m. call them 842-897-1.
Whatever 'shine' $l$, J Belcher (tuxedo townhouse,
pails allowed) C483-5482 after 7pm. 4-21
Must substitute one inch drainage a. 5 min from
compass. Water paid. Low gas and electricity.
Drainage: 1/4 in.
Available by June 1 2 bedroom apartment with
gas water and laundry. Subway to A. 4,328
A. 4,328
Studio Apartment, Furnished, available June 1,
condition, steam heating, carpet call: 843-596-2820
FOR SALE
Summer term: Two rooms in newer house only
breaks; to campus. No smoking. A resorbable
floor is available.
Two bed-mirrors, Two bath furnished. Apartment 20
Through Aug. 15th. Bldg. 814-793-9000.
Bathroom 16th. Bldg. 814-793-9000.
Vaughn Immigration, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
national immigrants and all accessions. Open 9:55,
weekdays 9:30-7:55, 9:30-7:55, 9:30-7:55.
1977 Yamaha RD125, excellent condition 2000 miles $490.00 Mt. 834-6244 4:31
Web Design / NETWORKING Now an on-board SUPP
WEB DESIGN / NETWORKING Make it more to the
WEB DESIGN / NETWORKING Make it more to the one ther-
mology.
ANYTIME GROWS
THE COMPLETE
STUDIO VOLUME
Growth
Cactus--Succulents
10AM-12PM EAST
9AM-11AM WEST
10AM-11AM NORTH
FIND YOUR HOME
PARTS, service, and exchange unit: B14-2 AUTO
ELECTRIC, 843-900-3260, 3200 W. 6th.
For each preparation
"New York Civilization" available
at nowt Cine Store.
**tf**
Pc Suite - Microsystems by ARG. ELECTRONIC
Dev Kit - purpose, Audio System, 90 & 140
Microsystems by ARG. ELECTRONIC
Crown, DDB. Burrow Research, Micro-Acoustics.
Crown, Spectra Acoustics, Woodland, at Audio Spac-
tage.
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork, wedding bands, vases, bracelets, necklaces. All sizes available. Wedding dresses, suits, tuxedo, unicorns, mermaid suits plus traditional. Also repair. Stone cutting. I work at home so prices are more affordable.
Yellow Labrador pup, ARC, Campbell Pedigree,
stock, stock health, guarded.
423-842-7500
4-25
Cluttered stockpiles sell your items at Hillcrest
Market. Saturday, April 29, 1978 8:00 p.m.
- 6 p.m. Sunday, April 30, 1978 8:00 p.m.
1972 Lifted Vega Wagon New clutch, block
AM-FM (FM) Needs body功  Call 812-345-6000
1974 Seas Rescue Naval Sailport. Seats 4 adults, 14 f.l.
long, 30 in. high. Good condition. 845-2256-3800.
1977 Honda Express DC-50. Excellent condition.
Used car hatchbacks 8411-218F, 3-40,
4-20
Sturge console w. wturnable. AM-FM, 12" Magnavision IW TV. Bait good condition. 811-326-316.
Quitting School. All Mary Kay Cosmetics
40% off, call 812-6495
4-24
Green electric string guitar, with ease and
manual. Must ill. 81016 Mistook.
mpn Mint sort ssl 841-6000 Mint condition 4-27
mpn Mint sort ssl 841-6000 Mint condition 4-27
mpn Mint sort ssl 841-6000 Mint condition 4-27
CAM STEERING AT COST PLUS 16, Planner
$62.99 per hour
CAM STEERING Kp 5000 $61.41 each
CAM STEERING Kp 7000 $63.99 each
SYSTEMS SYSTEM SYSTEM CD 205 Cartier
CD 205 Cartier
CD 205 speakers VIVA VIVA noprophe
noprophe speakers VIVA VIVA
TAPE SPECIAL TDK Mercurite, cost plus $189.00
Liquidity of Quantity Store, House 388e MODEL
Cash, 500 yrs of service.
Kalbfleth German Lightweight 10-speed biplex
in good condition 813-1271 4-21
Now available Vernisil portable battery 5.6-c
chargeable for up to 24 hours in around
Around 250$ Bout in excellent charge 814-723-91
814-723-91
Charging on digital clock devices—Many Samson and G.E. models discontinued and edt 25, 30 to be replaced by new model.
Now shipment of Sony Canyon Camera Toughened
Lenses to customers of all sizes will be available
from May 26 through June 30. 90% of new
orders will be delivered by June 15.
**Pricing:** $799.99 for a 4K UHD camera, $999.99 for
a 8K UHD camera.
Pioneer XS 1600 receiver, Santander tandem and
frazier speaker Bott. offer, Ddn. 1357, Mint-4-25
1973 Fld IIad 124 Snyder convertible, good condition,
microfiche. Micheline, one year warranty.
Light Green 1972 Ford Fidelity, clean and in ex-
cellence. AM/FM Radio, Air-Conditioned.
843-727-6757
Marantz 2238 receiver. Used 4 months per channel. Walnut wood cord. Ursus 4 months. $50, $43-46.
Drifting table 24, x* 36 with parallel bar and
protective cover. Call Katy 814-4704 4-21
1977 MODED for sale. Excellent condition, great
music, mildew, mold, dust, rust.
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April Cali Mrs. Bags, 842-885 (vee) or Montessori Teacher Tupaka, Montessoria, K644 at 913-234-885.
HELP WANTED
Honda pel-CL32.75 730000, truck, crash bars, high-
lands ped, luggage rack, back rest. hk1-843-6-66
38965402821158402821158
Dilbert, laurence, Lewis, Old Glass Light Shades
Dilbert, Larry, Lewis, Old Glass Light Shades
mft in Double Dotch (6. 7, 8)
Fall or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKELE
indoor demonstration 7 p.m. Sea 4-29-78.
Haskell Beach, Kumamoto. Intram办. Additional info.
CACC Hatch, Ft. Oo. Bax 414-365, Lawrens
KS 6044
20 - Discount in George's Booth. (No. 11) 4-29
20 - Discount in Barrie Baurer. 808
Counter help, full and part-time. Must work weekly. Call Barbara Fahra at 82-193-870. 4-21
MAKE $L300 1109TH. If you are willing
to work independently, and hard-working,
841-562-302.
Waitrose-Pine area and chob, start now and be available summer 2016. Pine, eves,
beach, holiday park.
"HAVING A PARTY?"
We can supply D.J.'s, Music and Sound System that can be catered to your special music tastes.
Mt. Oread Stereo
Call: 842-4248
$180-$400 weekly staffing envelopes on campus.
$400-$750 monthly staffing envelopes on campus.
Southern Publishing, 2007. ST 178008-RA, Mt.
Olympus, MO 63038.
PSYCHAISTIC ADES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nursing, Tymes and Warehouse 912-535-8700,
Narration, Typical Time 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
LUPIGUARD - Johnson County Firm has summer internships at numerous private and municipal pools that require experience. Internship will be preferred, but lifelong expientience will qualify. Ltd., 6385 Quinton, Lencro. K6257.
POOL MANAGER-Johnson County Karnis队 has opened for qualified person to take charge of private jobs throughout Kansas City area. Private jobs through Association Services Ltd., 845-835-2100, resume to Association Services Ltd., 845-835-2100.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $200-$1200 annually, expires paid, sightseeing Free
Co., Carver Co., Co. Box 4490, 4800,
KA Berkeley, CA 94704
Instructor in Physical Chemistry. Position for position in the Department of Biochemistry, Responsibilities involve teaching physical chemistry, research program in molecular beam kinetics, research program in material science, quantum and biochemical chemistry, intermediate chemical reaction kinetics, Ph.D. in physical chemistry. Send resumes to University of Kansas Lawrence KS 65035. Participate in a research committee of John A. Kosan, Lawrence KS 65035. Participate in a research committee of John A. Kosan, Lawrence KS 65035. Participate in a research committee of John A. Kosan, Lawrence KS 65035.
UNDERGRADuate **TEACHING** **ASSISTANT-
INSTITUTION**: Science, laboratory, supervision, and grading in the following areas. Normally 1800 for a *four-year appointment* or 3600 for a *six-year appointment*. Breath and depth of knowledge in chemistry, biology, and depth of knowledge in chemistry, and by teaching ability as indicated by performance on the application. Interested students should contact the Department of Chemistry is an equal opportunity employer. Other applications from women and members of the university community are welcome.
Bookkeeping Service part-time job, opening
Beecherdale Services. Suffer House. 4-25
Jackie 840-680-9200
Part-time help was needed. Some delivery work and some maintenance required. Pizza at the Wheel Apply after 4.00 p.m. and take a break.
Attention unwarranted! Flushing restaurant at Lake of the Orcas neck, wrestles and rests 10,000 pounds. Some being trained for further information on water safety. Box 125 Lake Orcas, Mo. 60499. Mail Mail 141434-8402.
Systematist, Assistant Professor in the Department of Systematics and Ecology, half-time for the past two years. The Applicant must have at least 1 year post-graduation experience in the field of Systematics, strength in theory and principles of systematism, with a strong interest in teaching under graduate students, names of three references, and reprints by systemsatists and Ecology, University of Systematics and Ecology, Lawrence MA, 6065 An Affirmative Action Program.
Federal Grants Coordinator, College Degree Employer Must work with broad variety of people who are willing to relocate. Send Resume to Dept. of Education, City, KS 6100. An equal Opportunity Employer.
Half-time R-Search Assistant need d in the Dept. of Pharmacology, School of Pharmacy, Ph.D in their PhD in biology or biology related field, with experience in electrophoresis immunology and electrochemical analysis. Contact Dr.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION - ARCHAFT RENTAL.
LIFT INSTRUCTION 82 $2.50 Hr. Airfare 81 $2.50 Hr.
$366 - $366
Colorado Boys Camp. counselor positions; June 10-August 5. Call 864-1442 for interviews.
LOST AND FOUND
Lotts Gold. V-neck, hand knit sweater Sewell-
ti 842-3375. In Union or Fraler Hall Rack.
842-3375.
Found: A baseball gave near 6 Thursday
Call to identify: 842-5201 after 6.
4:20
Lost: Men's class ring 77 Blue Valley Tigers.
In Learned Hall in B46-8234-2538.
Found Gunnar Shepherd puppy with collar
Found Gunnar Shepherd Burrell 410-604-7044
near 23d & Naimihi
Will the person who found my BMW key keys
of Natural History please call me at
842-423-9800.
Round: Medium size, brown and black female
Height: 5'9"
Weight: 130 lbs. before 9; 146-843; after Gina King, ALP.
Age: 25
armadillo
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire • 841-7946
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday, Coffeehouse Tues. & 8
Found. Evaporation tank KU water toter, Identity.
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Found Contact Lenses in case. 843-2732. 4-21
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NO QUESTIONS. 884-2208
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Akira at the House of Uberi Quick Copy Center. Akira is available from a 4 m, to 5 p, Monday-
2 am, to 1 pm, on Saturday at Mets.
NOTICE
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard: counseling and local information 841-7176 ff
Olivia personified Jink is another's treasure. Selft-
less, Ollie has been very busy. He wants
Place. his classified ad in the UDR.
425-730-8000
PARTY-TIME 16:35 ANYTIME, then answer ANSWER 17:40
WILL FREDLL 18:40 EUDALY LIGUOR
WILL FREDLL 19:40 EUDALY LIGUOR
Gay 5 voices Meeting - Kimzy 3 The Historical
Gay Movement - Kirsten 2 The United
8 Room of Union. Everyone, welcome.
Lay Services Annual "Burst In the Bair" Spring
Campaign. Carports available. 841-736-5700
Carports available. 841-736-5700
Home computers and experiments that make use of them. Come discuss issues of mutual concern with us. LASCOS April 20, 12 10am Student Computer Operators Society, 841-212 for information. Computer Operators Society, 841-212 for information.
Attention Fraternities, Sorority Committees Organized
by the University of Missouri—Kansas Food and
Clothing支援联盟 desperately The Longest Walks Lawrence Indiant Center
The Longest Walks Lawrence Indiant Center
4850 USU for information on "The Longest Walks
The Longest Walks
PERSONAL
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Ladies, all you can drink at Louise's. 1307 W.
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Amie Cline, Diamond, Giseo Holly, Martina, Mariana
Cinco, Tahira, Tiffany, Sara, Juliette Porter,
Porter's Petition. Bake better next time. Take
a photo of your cat to share on social media.
Hey Mikie and Etta, we like it! This weekend
Mikie will be forbage to forgive Fever and
the other staff. We have been very good to
the best State Chairman and Treasurer in office
and we love you both! Martin and the whorl
Cherished by everyone.
Tai Lai Combatists that you were 19 on
campaign, they came in the staircase"
*With fondness much.* The Muller Male
Fighter.
To the Morn of Kappa Sigma we have an idea:
a Little Sir! Love, Stardarts 4-20
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tired of feeding for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Guest. Give us a call at 843-8539. Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop by and see us.
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14
Thursday, April 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Kansas farmers plan plow-downs to gain attention
By RUTH SHERMAN
Staff Writer
Jim Dimmitt, Johnson, has plowed under 40 acres of wheat this year and put cattle to graze on another 200 acres of fertile farmland. He says he plans to plow under the wheat or put cattle on 300 more acres before the end of the summer.
Weather conditions have prohibited Walter McClure, Hugeton, from planting spring crops, but he says he plans to plow under 60 acres of the 200 acres he will plant.
Dimitt and McClure are two of many Kansas farmers who have pledged to plow under from 30 to 50 percent of their grain crops to call attention to the problems of farmers and to the national agricultural strike.
Both men said reducing the number of areas they planted with grain crops would reduce water use.
"We don't think so, Dittiss, because we know if we go on like we have before," he said.
MCLLURE AGREED, saying, "If we
have a few children this year we
will be able fewer family acres."
McClure and Dimit, two coordinators of the American Agricultural Movement, were in Washington April 12 when the House of Representatives rejected emergency farm legislation that would have raised 1978 price supports for grain and cotton farmers.
The two men expressed disappointment and disillusionment with President Jimmy Carter.
Referring to Carter, Dimitt said, "I had high hopes that the man was going to fulfill some of his campaign promises. He has certainly let us down."
Farmers had not expected the emergency farm bill to be defeated, Dimitt said. A written survey of legislators taken by farmers April 12, was signed by 210 legislators supporting passage of the bill. The bill was defeated by a vote of 150-268.
"WE AS FARMERS have been used to telling a guy something and meaning it," McClure said. "That’s not true in our world." She added, "Your name on this page on a piece paper and mean it."
The national Democratic platform in the last election, Dumitri said, began with the words "This is a contract with the American people and promised to work for parity in the world."
"I guess the contract has expired," he said.
It is important that people understand why the farmers are striking, Dimitri said.
"There isn't a farmer around here who has lost $10,000 to $50,000 in the last two years."
high interest rates on loans and low prices for crops, account for this. Agriculture's
gross national product was $104 billion last year, while interest on farm loans collected
"WE ARE NOT asking for a guarantee profit," McClure said. "We're asking for us to have the opportunity to be able to survive in our business."
Opponents of the emergency farm bill argued that the bill would drastically injure livestock.
Dimit said, "Farmers use 42 percent of all goods consumed in the nation . . . We are consumers if we've got the money to buy goods."
Both Dittmil and McClure said that the government was telling farmers conflicting stories about the amount of surplus wheat in their fields. The government told farmers that prices were low because there was a surplus of wheat, but when farmers threatened to cut production the government says that they will create a surplus which will result in loss of foreign export revenues.
"WE ARE TRYING TO GET this administration to tell us whether we are short
McClure said that from what we could tell from the information available, the United States has a surplus of only 5 percent of a year's supply of wheat.
Dimitr and McCure said that they were concerned that Carter and many other influential people in government were members of the Tri-lateral Committee, an organization whose goal is to work for one world government.
Carter's actions, McClure said, "have right down the line with Tl-lateral
Dimitt said that although he was disappointed in the defeat of the emergency farm bill, he thought that the bill's defeat was due to his own lack of drawn support for the agricultural strike.
"We DECIDED TO come home and do it in the dirt," Dimitr said in reference to the plowdown. "We're gonna cut production." Mr. Sakurai train a profit from 100 bushels at a loss.
In a poll taken by the American Agricultural Movement in the Johnson area before the defeat of the farm bill, Dimitri said, 40 percent of the farmers signed up to plow under or graze from 30 to 50 percent of their land.
According to McClure, AAM polled 85 percent of the farmers in Stevens County, 35 percent of whom intended to participate in the plow-down.
Other tactics that have been discussed by farmers in the movement, Dimitit said, were the introduction of legislation on the state level and the filing of civil rights suits against the legislators who voted against the farm bill.
--programs to allow farmers to plan production, and provide them with the design of farm products.
Treasury dept. allows boycott, Ribicoff asserts
WASHINGTON  (UPI) - Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., yesterday charged that the Treasury Department, contrary to the intent of Congress, was allowing U.S. banks to take part freely in the Arab boycott of owned firms through letters of credit.
Ribicoff moved in the Senate Finance Committee to block approval of President Jimmy Carter's nomination of Donald Lubick to the Treasury's top tax official until the administration provided a full explanation of who was responsible.
Ribicoff said the guidelines were drafted in a sophisticated and deliberate attempt to allow American banks, including some of the largest enforce the Arab boycott by letters of credit.
JAZZ
JAZZ
The farmers' movement also will support another farm bill that has been introduced in Congress, McClure said. The bill calls for parity as a base for grain prices, prices above parity for grain that is exported, earlier disclosure of government farm
Ribcicoff is the author of a provision in the 1976 tax law denying tax breaks to companies that are not covered by such a rule.
JAZZ only at
On Jan. 20 the Treasury Department issued a new set of guidelines implementing
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs
"We're just gonna buckle down and work that much harder," McClure said. "We're gonna keep on fighting because we feel like we've got America in our hands."
Tonite Jam Session: No Cover! with the River City Jazz Band
THE ATTIC
Friday ... the Mike Beisner Quartet just back from Chicago. Great Listening Jazz $2.00 admission
Saturday ...The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band Ray Ehrhart featuring Mike White 1930's Jazz Pianist and K.C.'s Leading Jazz Sax Player
Special Admission only $3.50 includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn & Soft Drinks call 843-8575 for reservations
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Kansas finally uncorks temperance debate
By LYNN KIRKMAN
Staff Writer
Kansas, home of Carry Nation, has uncorked a controversy over liquor by the drink
Although the Legislature passed a bill to permit liquor by the drink, the action—taken during the waning hours of the 1978 session—is far from the final word on the subject.
The legislation, in the form of an amendment introduced by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and hastily tacked onto another bill under consideration, would permit the sale of liquor by the drink in establishments that derive more than 50 percent of their income from the sale of food.
The Legislature moved so quickly, in fact, that no one realized the bill made no provision to allow restaurants to purchase the liquor for resale, and the amendment was attached to another bill the next day.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, a long-time supporter of liquor by the drink, allowed the first measure to become law without his signature, saying he was troubled by the way the legislation had been hurriedly pushed through the statehouse. He has taken no action on the second measure.
KANSAN
Analysis
AND ATTORNEY GENERAL Curt Schneider this week advised the director of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control not to issue any private club licenses to restaurants under the provisions of the new law, which takes effect July 1. He refused, saying his firm opinion about the constitutionality of the law
Although most observers—and many legislators—were taken by surprise by the introduction of the liquor-by-the-drink proposal, the success was not sufficient to get such a measure reassured during the session.
Unwilling to surrender completely, Cooper asked for a study of the proposal.
"It WAS GENERALLY understood that we'd introduce the bill later," he said recently. "And the bill was made with a lot of effort."
One of the friends the bill picked up was State Rep. Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, whom Cooper credits with doing much of the research and preparation for the legislation.
"Whitaker probably did as much as anybody," Cooper said. "He did the research. But it's essentially a nameless activity—and that's probably just as well."
According to Whitaker, the idea of proposing the amendment had been circulating for some time when Glover offered to introduce the measure on the House floor.
"Mike called and said he would do it." Whittaker said. "We gave him the bill, and he had it rescheduled so we could pay it."
GLOVER SAID he contributed his own ideas to the proposal, among them the provision for a local election to determine whether liquor should be sold by the drink within a county.
It is that provision that has caused much of the confusion over the `ull`'s implementation. When the `ull` has a value other than 0,
mean that liquor by the drink could be sold in a county unless 8 percent of the voters signed petitioned to force liquor into the county.
In the Senate, however, the explanation was reversed, causing senators to believe that the petitions would have to be circulated by those who favored honour by the drink.
BUT EVER LEGISLATIVE consensus on the mechanics of implementing the measure will not end the long-standing discrepancy between philosophy and practice in the regulation of alcohol in Kansas.
Whtaker said a bill was being drafted, at the governor's request, that would clarify this question. The bill, which probably will propose that supporters of liquor in restaurants bear the responsibility for initiating the proposal, is expected to be considered at the session of the Legislature, which will be Monday.
The temperance movement wielded formidable political clout during the early days of statehood. Indeed, the Kansas State Temperature Society, which was founded in 1835, made that sale of liquor a crime equal to theft.
The movement grew stronger in the 1870s and its efforts to achieve a ban on alcohol cultivated
victory in an election in 1880. Prohibition became the law of Kansas in 1881 and remained in effect until its end.
Personalities have long been a part of the liquor controversy in Kansas, beginning with Carry Nation who began her crusade against saloons in 1899 in response to the law's fight against "demon rum" until her death in 1911.
PERHAPS THE BEST-KNOWN personality involved in the question today is the Rev. Richard Tuckey.
Taylor, who has been the spokesman for the dry forces in the state, has long lobbied against any measure that would relax the controls on the military base. But he and his campaign partner, March Taylor, wail in Nebraska to deliver a speech.
But Taylor is not among those who speculate that his presence in Topeka have made a difference.
"I don't see how I could have made a difference," he said. "I can't interrupt the legislators during the debate."
"Lawmakers are mature-why should my presence make a difference in their votes?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
PLEASANT
See TEMPERANCE DEBATE page 11
KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansa
Vol, 88, No.133
Friday April 21,1978
The 605-foot KANU tower on west campus stood silhouetted against yesterday's late
Sun tower
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
afternoon sun. The tower, which was built in the mid-1980s to replace one torn down by a tornado, provides a powerful vertical and horizontal stereo signal.
Administrators cancel Nazi exhibit
Staff Writers
BY JOHN FISCHER And PAM MANSON
A display of Nazi memorabilia was canceled yesterday by University of Kansas administrators about five hours before the exhibit was scheduled to open officially in Kenneth Spencer Research library.
The decision came after four administrators: Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Richard von L. Keller, professor of education; George Griffin, curator of the Kansas学院; and Ron Caligara, vice chancellor for academic affairs. He said he would discuss the exhibit should be shown.
In addition, they mentioned, "Holocaust," a four-night drama on prime time television this week depicting Nazi persecution of the Jews and the 35th anniversary Wednesday of the Jewish uprising against the Nazis in Gdansk. He ghetto as other reasons for the cancellation.
At the meeting, they agreed to postpone the opening of the exhibit indefinitely because the opening would have been poorly timed with the celebration of the Passover
THE ADMINISTRATORS said they were not under pressure from anyone to cancel the exhibit. However, Shankel said they had no reason to cancel the concern about the timing of the showing
"We canceled the exhibit out of concern for our Jewish students and colleagues," he said.
The exhibition was scheduled to be opened officially at 4 p.m. yesterday with a reception following the opening ceremony. But, about noon, after the cancellation decision was announced, the exhibition was moved to boxes in stored in a vault in Spencer library.
and the pain that it might cause persons who viewed the display.
"All of these things coming at one time made it appear much worse than it was," Shankel added, referring to Passover and the ooding date of the exhibit.
exhibit, itself, was in poor taste. But, he said, "It is not in good or bad taste, but it is."
He said that the exhibit appeared to be a glorification of Hitler to some people, although others were more concerned with the triming of display.
SHANKEL SAID he did not think the
Shankel said he did not know when or if the collection would be rescheduled.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the Chancellor,
said there were phone calls from faculty
Issues many at 'Holocaust' panel
See NAZI EXHIBIT page 10
He said it would have hurt a great deal of people on and off campus. Some would find it "painful" if the exhibit was shown, he said.
By PAM MANSON
What was intended to be a panel discussion last night of "Holocaust," a television drama depicting Nazi treatment of Jews in Europe, turned into a forum for some members of the audience.
Staff Writer
The discussion, which was arranged by Hillel, a Jewish student organization, and sponsored by 10 other organizations, began with a speech by Ben Edelbaum, a survivor of the Auschwitz and Dachau concentration camps. Each of the other three panelists spoke briefly to the audience of about 150 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
A period for questions from the audience
One man said that anti-Semitism is based on economic and political injustice. Another said the press was not covering the human rights issues well. A woman said many people did not understand that not all Jews were antisemite, the persecution of Jews during the war
followed the speeches. Few questions were asked, however, as members of the audience used the time to express their opinions on a wide range of issues.
OTHERS SPOKE OUT against abortion, immigration laws, the American Nazi party in Germany.
See HOLOCAUST PANEL page 14
The focus of the panel discussion however,
was Edelbau's account of having suffered in
the attack.
Edelbaum said the Germans designated one area for Jews and forced the entire Jewish population to move there. The area was fenced off with barbed wire and the inhabitants never were allowed to leave, he said.
"The Nazis had a specific goal when they moved into Poland," Edelbaum said. That was the annihilation of an entire people, and the word invented after the war, *genocide*.
"Some of the prisoners were assigned the task of putting people in the gas chamber, removing the bodies after they were gassed, pulling out the gold teeth of all the dead and then throwing the bodies in the incinerator," Edelbaum said.
"We were assigned quarters and work." Edelbaum said. "Our rations were reduced until we each were left with only 150 calories a day to live on. Out of a population of 170,000 in the ghetto, about 110 died each day."
EDELBAUM DESCRIBED his separation from his family and their eventual reunion
on a train that took them to Auschwitz, a Nazi concentration camp near Katzowice, Poland, and the first camp to be equipped with gas chambers.
The commander at the camp arbitrarily divided the prisoners into two groups, Edelbaum said. One group was imprisoned and the gas chamber. The rest were not to work.
"They were fed rather well, but after six months, they, too, would be gassed. They could have been."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Panamanian leaders spurn treaties
PANAMA CITY, Panama—Leaders of Panama's four political parties have called the Panama Canal treats unacceptable and have asked that Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos submit the pacts to a new referendum. The Panamanian door for U.S. intervention in Panama's internal affairs. See page two74.
MOSCOW - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko yesterday met for more than six hours to discuss disputes over a new disarmament agreement. The talks, which also were attended by a top U.S. official, are Vance's spokesman as being businesslike and useful. See story page two.
Vance, Gromyko talk in Moscow
Search for Moro's body called off
Although authorities are not certain of the authenticity of the photo, they immediately called off the search of the mountain lake where Moro's body was found.
ROME--After a frantic three-day search for the body of Aldo Moro, former Italian premier, a Roman newspaper yesterday received a snapshot showing More in apparently good health. The kidnappers still threaten to kill him if the government does not agree to free Communist prisoners by tomorrow.
Poll says Carter losing support
During Carter's election campaign, conservatives, liberals and middle-of-the-roaders all identified with Carter. Now, according to the poll, neither of them was a partisan candidate.
NEW YORK—The American public considers both President Jimmy Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale to be less liberal and more politically middle-of-the-road now than during the 1976 campaign, according to a Harris poll released yesterday.
Weather...
After freezing temperatures last night, high temperatures today should read in the upper 50s. Skies will be partly cloudy today. There is a good chance of showers tonight. Temperatures will be more like spring tomorrow and highs are likely 60-460s. However, showers and thunderstorms will be possible all day tomorrow.
Locally ...
The people who come to the hand rehabilitation center at the University of Kansas Medical Center are young and old, big and little. But they all benefit from the work of doctors and therapists there, and especially from the help of a unique device—the Ketchum Dynamic Hand Split. See story page 10.
Funds for renovation of Watson approved
Bv TIM SHEEHY
Staff Writer
Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed into law yesterday an appropriations bill containing $6.2 million in funding for the renovation of Watson Library.
The University of Kansas had requested only planning money for the renovation in their budget proposal, but Bennett included a plan for modelling in his budget recommendations.
A bill fashioned after Bennett's proposal was then introduced in the Kansas Legislature. The bill was passed by both houses with no changes affecting the DREXY.
The bill provides that $6.2 million be allocated to KU during three years and that $500,000 of the total allocation be directed for planning studies and architectural fees.
If the planning studies conclude that the remodeling is not functional, the rest of the building is to be designed.
Richard Von Ende, University executive secretary, said yesterday that the funds would be used only for remodeling and that no additional space would be added.
"THE BILL PROVIDES for a major interior renovation," Von Eden said. "Several walls will be knocked out and the walls will be covered. The library will be much more functional."
Money from the appropriation will be
available June 1, the beginning of the 1979 fiscal year.
Bennett also has signed a bill that provides $29,000 for immediate repairs and improvements to Watson and Spencer libraries. The supplemental allocation also will be used to ready shelving in Watson library for the remodeling.
Included in the bill as it reached the governor's desk were appropriations for several other projects including construction of an honor camp at Toronto
Bernett exercised his first line-item veto of the weto session by striking the provision for a referendum.
A LINE-ITEM VETO allows the governor to veto a section of a bill without rejecting the entire measure. Line-item vetoes can be used only on appropriation bills.
The honor camp veteted by Bennett was originally to be built at Clinton Reservoir near Lawrence, but the site was changed partly because of objections raised by residents of Clinton and because one honor camp already exists at Toronto.
State Sen. Paul Hess, D-Wichita, the original sponsor of the library bill, said the renovation of Watson Library would save the state money in the long run because it would remove the need for a new library at KU, which would cost about $35 million.
2
Friday, April 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Canal treaties opposed in Panama
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP)—Leaders of Panama's four political parties have called the canal treats unacceptable and demanded that Gen.奥马罗 Torrijos, the head of government, submit the pacts to a new referendum.
They spoke out earlier this week after Torrios had said he planned to allow them to resume an active role for the first time in taking over exiles return without any strings attached.
TORRIJOS BASED his pledges on what he saw as a new national unity behind the canal treaties.
Only a few hundred students demonstrated against the pacts before the Senate approved the second one Tuesday. And there has been no public opposition to Torrijos or support for the oligarchy he overthrew in 1968.
But representatives of the Independent Democratic Movement, the Panamanian Party, Liberal Party and Christian Democrats gathered publicly for the first time in nine weeks Wednesday and called for a new canal referendum.
THEY SAID a reservation to the treaty guaranteeing the clan's neutrality was the
Disarmament disputes taken up with Soviets
MOSCOW (UP1)—As a top Soviet military expert looked on for the first time in four years, Secretary of State Cyrus P. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Groussonet look up the fundamentals behind blocks by a new nuclear disarmament agreement.
The disputes for the Americans' concern centers on an entire new family of Soviet intercontinental missiles now being tested and verifiable limits on the short-range Soviet missile capability. Russia made a sundial one-way flight to the United States with a nuclear warhead.
FOR THE RUSSIANS there is particular concern about the American cruise missile, an accurate jet-powered drone that can kill with precision and speed expressed concern about possible American development of a nuclear bomb and say this cannot be used as leverage in the disarmament process.
The Soviet side in the SALT talks for the
first time since 1974 included a high-ranking military man, Gen. Nikolai Okgakov. He is a strategic expert, and the U.S. team took his presence as a sign that the Soviets were prepared to make important—if tentative—decisions.
THE ATMOSPHERE surrounding the talks was clouded during the day by an official U.S. protest over the Soviet agency Tass' refusal to transmit photographs of two women being arrested in front of the U.S. Embassy during a demonstration.
The talks, which both Vance and Gromyko described as "exceptionally important," are expected to last through tomorrow. The leaders will meet with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev.
So far, according to the American spokesman, the discussions have dealt only with the question of strategic arms, although they will reach other matters, including the Soviet and Cuban presence in Africa, the Middle East and human rights.
The governor's signature marked the end of a long and sometimes difficult road for the legislation, which set the first presidential election for April 1980.
Delegates will be bound to vote for the candidate on the first ballot, and for the national election on the second.
They also said they wanted more guarantees for political exigencies before they came to power.
the University of Kansas School of Engineering Presents Engineering and the Economy the 58th Annual Engineering Expo
allotted a percentage of the delegates to the national party conventions based upon the percentage of the popular vote they receive in the primary.
A candidate who drops out of the presidential sweepstakes after the Kansas primary will be able to release his delegates from voting for him on the first ballot. Those delegates would be considered uncommitted.
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill creating the first presidential primary election in state history was signed into law yesterday by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The bill sets the procedure for candidates for Republican and Democratic presidential nominations to get their names on the Kansas ballot and prescribes that they will
main issue because it left the door open for U.S. intervention into the internal affairs of Iraq.
$$$
Learned Hall April 21 12 p.m.-9 p.m. April 22 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Presidential primary bill signed into law by Bennett
Banquet at the Kansas Union. April 22 Funded by Student Senate.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House Armed Services Committee yesterday voted to restore $340 million that President Jimmy Carter had paid for two types of Navy fighter planes.
The panel adopted an amendment by Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Calif., adding $138 million to fund four additional F-18 fight planes and $262 million for 12 additional F-14
Fighter planes backed by panel
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The administration had proposed building five F-18 planes in the new fiscal year and 24 of the F-14 models. The vote in the committee, if they survive voting in the House and Senate, would push full construction to nine F-18 planes and 36 F-14 craft.
The action came as the panel worked on Carter's proposed $126 billion defense authorization measure for fiscal 1979, which starts Oct. 1, 1978.
The decision to fully fund the F-18, Wilson notied, will mean 11,000 jobs at the Northrop Corp. and 500 jobs at Hughes Aircraft, both in California. The F-14 decision, according to the Air Force, will mean 1,000 jobs will be saved at the Grumman Aerospace Corp. in Long Island, N.Y.
WOMEN AND Spirituality
a workshop for reflecting and searching with other women
With Dr. Mary Collins, Dept. of Religious Studies
Sunday Apr. 23 7-9 pm Smith Hall Aud.
Monday Apr. 24 United Ministries 1204 Oread
Sessions at 9:00 am, 10:45, 2:00 pm
4:30 Closing Celebration
6:7:30 pm Supper ($1.50) and Rosy's Bar & Grill
Open to KU community Registration fee students $100 others $500 (admits to all or any part of the conference)
Sponsored by Campus Ministry Women
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Kissinger says he knew little of influence buying
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger testified yesterday that he was told in 1972 that South Korea had allegedly bribed a congressman but said he was not aware of allegations of alleged Korean influence buying.
Kisinger, former President Richard Nixon's national security adviser, told a House subcommittee he saw only one of three warnings sent him by then-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and former Attorney General John N. Mitchell.
"THE ONLY RECOLECTION I have is the one congressman who was later indicted." Kissinger said. He did not identify the congressman.
However, informed sources later today
identified the congressman as former Rep. Corp. Cornelius E. Gallager, D-N.J., who was inicted in 1972 in a kickback case unrelated to the Korean influence buying probe. He was subsequently served and served 17 months in prison.
KISSINGER SAID that during 1972 he concentrated on the Vietnam war, U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks and several other issues but left everything else, including developments on South Korea, to his aides or to federal agencies.
Kissinger said he had about 50 aides who analyzed messages coming into his office and only those messages that made him think his decision were brought to his attention.
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May 6: MORNINGSTAR
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21. 1978
3
WEST CAMPAIGN
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Silent protest
The latest development in the continuing controversy surrounding the move of the Jimmy Green statue in front of old Green Hall is a sign someone placed in the statue's hand yesterday afternoon. It isn't the first time someone found Green's outstretched statue, but the statue also has been seen holding beer cans and has been painted purple many times.
Pedestrian, cop struck by cars
A Lawrence policeman who was directing traffic near the scene of a car-pedestrian accident last night was struck and seriously injured by another car.
Patremal Lloyd Lloyd, 50, had answered a call at 8:27 p.m. to traffic trafic after Eleanor Gage, 57, Eudora, was hit by a car after he arrived, another car struck him.
Jones was taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center and admitted at 9:25 p.m. He was listed in critical condition, a hospital soekesman said.
Gage was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was listed in good condition but was being kept for observation, a Lawrence Memorial Hospital spokesman said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: BLACK STUDENT CAREER DAY lasts all day in the Kansas Union. SOCIAL WORK DAY also lasts all day in the Union. The ENGINEERING EXPOSITION lasts from 12 until 9 in Learned Hall. Roger Urich, professor at Western Michigan University, speaks about "The Control of Human Behavior: A Change in Perspective," at 2:30 in 209 Haworth, in a VISITING SCHOLAR LECTURE.
TONGHT: CREATIVE FANTASY MEET at 7 in Parlors A and B of the Union. The KU FOLLOW DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 at Patel Pavilion
TOMORROW: BLACK STUDENT CAREERS FAIL will last all day in the Kansas Union. An ENGINEERING EXPOSITION will last from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Learned Hall. Auditions for the KU/community summer production of *OUR TOWN* will be from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. A Symposium on OBAKU ZEN ART will start at 1 p.m. in 21 Spencer Museum of Art. The DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER will be at 6 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. The ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the union's Kansas Room.
Senior musicians, students jam
By SUZANNE BURDICK
The musical group that calls itself the "Senior Musicians" is not the latest in hard rock, but Room 310A Bailey Hall certainly rocks when the band practices.
Staff Writer
Every Friday morning a group of 10 older citizens of Lawrence get together with music therapy students from the University of Kansas to make music.
The music program, which is its second year, is a part of the regular Senior Scholar program administered by the Adult Life Resource Center. The Senior Scholar program offers free courses at Kansas Board of Negels schools to anyone 60 years old.
Bus 62, a minibus provided by the Council on Aging, brings the old citizens to Bailey.
The senior musicians take lessons individually or in small groups from the students from 10 to 11 a.m. Afterward, the whole group gathers to pay as a band.
TEN MUSIC THERAPY students are now involved in the program.
Other students come to observe and learn.
The students receive credit for their activity.
"The group began as a harmonica and guitar band, but so many people expressed interests in learning to play other instruments that we expanded our program." Alicia Clair Gibbons, instructor of music supervision, said Tuesday.
The clarinet, flute, xylophone, piano and drums have now been added to the band.
Gibbons said that the music therapy
Football seating debated; committee opposes change
By SARAH TOEVS
Staff Writer
The Student Senate Sports Committee passed a resolution last night opposing any move by the University of Kansas Athletic Association to allow its student seating at football games next year.
The resolution was in reaction to a request Tuesday from Doug Messier, assistant athletic director, for the Athletic Seating Board to consider reducing student seats at football games to increase sales to the public.
Burt Nurley, student assistant to Messer,
said there were two options now being considered by the seating board to change student seating.
Messer said Tuesday that the move would increase revenues for KUAC and help reduce a possible deficit of more than $100,000 that KUAC may face next year.
The resolution strongly urges KUAC and the Athletic Seating Board to disapprove of any move to reduce the number of prime seats offered to students. Copies of the resolution will be sent to Messer, Gydie and Danielle. The executive vice chancellor
THE FIRST OPTION is to offer seats in
the north end zone to students at a reduced rate and offer the current student seats near the 50-yard line to the public for the full season ticket price.
The second option is to move the band seats close to the end zone and sell the curtain.
"We could probably sell 700 tickets to the public at prime rates next year," Nunley said. "That amounts to approximately one million sections of the lower deck of the stadium."
Jeff Chaney, sports chairman, said reducing student seating would hurt KUAC in the
*Building strong student support now would lead to students buying season tickets
THE RESOLUTION will go before the full Senate for an approval at its May 3 meeting.
Chanay told the committee that the athletic seating board was going to conduct a poll of KU students to find out what they were offered and received student seats at basketball carnes.
He said 600 students would be contacted by telephone April 24-26 and would be asked several questions about issues concerning KU sports.
"Sometimes we are taught," she said.
"The senior musicians have a lot to share with use about their music and how it was performed when it was popular.
students were not always the teachers in the music sessions.
"THEY SHARE THEIR MUSIC with us and we share the currently popular music
Ruth Cole, Huntington, W. Va. senior, who is studying music therapy, said she really liked the book.
"I feel close to all the people that participate and like the feeling of everyone working together," she said. "I feel like we have a music experience every week."
Gibbons said that anyone interested in music and in getting involved with other musicians was welcome.
"You don't have to have any musical skills whatsoever to participate," she said.
'We do whatever we can to help a person develop the skills he wants. We begin from the level on which a person is capable and take it from there,' she said.
Ino Bogue 1001 Emery Road, who is taking piano lessons this semester, and she will be with me on Thursday.
ON THE OTHER HAND, Alice Fuel, 838 Garfield SJ, wants to learn to read music. But she has not told her student teacher that she can improvise on the piano.
"But I wanted to learn to pick it up by ear," she said.
Another senior musician, N.E. "Bo" Abella, 54 Oklahoma St., said he did not know anything about music when he joined the program.
"But I've always been interested in the clarinet and thought I'd learn to play." he
Irene Manele, 1137 Tennessee St., said that she had played the flute in college.
"That was 50 years ago and I hadn't stayed since. I just decided I buy a buret in a store," she said.
Gibbons said that Malone had begun to pick up her skills and develop self-confidence in her playing abilities by working with the students.
"People's self-esteem is our prime concern. We try to build up self-esteem by developing successful experiences. Success is the key to self-esteem." Gibbons said.
THE STUDENTS AND senior musicians will perform at 11 a.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19 St.
Bennett eliminates funding for Toronto honor camp
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert F. Bennett deleted by letter veto went more than $1 million in an appropriations bill which was approved as a successful financial honor camp near Toronto Reservoir.
Bennett said yesterday that he removed the funding because the expenditure was too large.
FUNDING FOR an additional honor camp received support in the Legislature during the regular 1978 session, but location of the camp near Toronto generated controversy.
"The need for an additional honor camp is agreed to," he said, but the location remains unknown.
Bennett she agreed with those who opposed the Toronto location because there was already one honor camp at the reservoir and no need for another at that location.
AT THE FOOT OF THE MOUNTAIN
a theatrical group
another camp is already located and where there is no need for additional inmate labor and little opportunity to place that labor in usable work details, is unjustified.
"THE VALUE OF the honor camp to the corrections system is that it affords an opportunity for non-instrumental placement of inmates in detention facilities of assistance to their rehabilitation period.
"The value of the honor camp to the state as a whole is that it allows those who have committed a crime to serve their sentence productively and in a small part repay to the taxpayers of the state the costs that have been incurred in their incarceration."
MARINA OF THE SEA
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"RAPED: A Woman's Look at Brocht's The Exception & The Rule"
Bennett said there still was time during the final three-day veto session next week to approve funding for an honor camp at a different location.
and
"The Story of a Mother"
RAPED: Monday, April 24, 8 p.m., Hashinger Hall, $2.50 at the door. Discussion Inflows
Theater & Worship Workshop, Tuesday, April 25, 11 a.m. Big B Room, FREE
"The Story of Mother" Tuesday, April 25, 8 p.m. Hashinger Hall, $2.50 at the door.
For more information call Women's Coalition, 864-4934.
Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women, Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, Hassinger Hall, KUY, Panhellenic, University Theater, Watkins Fund, and Women's Coalition. Partially funded by Student Activity Fee, Pearson Trust Enrichment Fund, and Watkins Fund.
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4
Fridav. Anril 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
The arrogance of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation apparently knows no bounds.
KUAC, thanks to frivolous expenditures,
plans to run a red-ink budget deficit for
fiscal 1979 that totals $112,730. The budget
includes $40,000 for raising the fence around
Memorial Stadium. And who is being asked
to fund the extravagance?
Students.
Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, went to the Student Senate's Athletic Seating Board this week to ask for reduced student seating at football games. He said, "We're looking for ways to increase revenue, and one way is to promote season ticket sales to the public."
That's highly indicative of the KUAC philosophy toward students. In case Messer and Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, have forgotten, students already are paying for renovations on the east side of the stadium. Students already are paying ticket subsidies to the KUAC. Students already are helping Walker out with his $1.8-million plan to repair the stadium.
REMEMBER the $1.8-million renovation today. Walker never mentioned last fall when the renovation was being discussed that the Kansas Relays, now flung to the far corners of the state and beyond, wouldn't be possible in the stadium today.
Walker also backed down last fall, under heavy student pressure, from constructing a
wall around the stadium. The rationale for not putting it up was that students shouldn't be forced to pay for something that yields no tangible benefits to them. The same reasoning applies directly to stripping ticket-holding students of their seating at football games: Why force students to finance KUAC's stadium renovations when KUAC doesn't even want them at football games?
Walker has said he sincerely wants student turnouts at football games. Actions speak louder than words.
INCREDIBLY, KUAC hasn't even figured out just how much money it would get if it had its way on the seating changes. Messer only indicated that to balance the budget,
"We can make some seating adjustments or win a hall of a lot of games."
Messer based his claim on the fact that many season ticket holders contribute to the athletic program. Those same contributors, of course, have been lavisily rewarded by KUAC in the form of free parking at football games. That $20,000 a year in lost parking revenue costs each KU student who buys a parking permit $3.
KUAC probably can't comprehend it, but students are getting fed up with financing a bloated, bureaucratic entity that acts as though it were a law unto itself. Just one person can curtail Walker's insensitivity to students. And that person is Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
On the surface, it appears as if the University of Kansas is experiencing a religious dimension to things on campus that signal a renewed student interest in religion generally and in college.
But the appearance of revival is deceiving.
Enrollment in KU's School of Religion has jumped 15 percent since semester 1976 to fall semester 1977, enrollment in the religion classes jumped 32 percent. The enrollment rose by almost 25 percent.
Campus lacks religion revival
These are big increases, which seem to indicate that KU students are becoming more interested in religious matters and actively seeking answers to their spiritual questions.
ALSO IT appears that religious fervor is spreading through the human veins of Mount Oread by word of mouth.
Campus evangelists abound,
and it is not unusual for a
student to be approached by a
professor or academic progressive
bearer of "good news."
Then there are the Moonies, who have made their appearance on campus by setting up sidewalk stands and by ensuring students who are sipping coffee or walking to class.
Today's Student, a national Christian newspaper, also has become a prominent vehicle of the Christian faith on campus.
Surely almost every student can recall a time when he has been confronted by a young evangelist. Sometimes it is a call to the mail; sometimes it is a conversation in the Kansas Union.
C. M.
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
Although evangelism is as old as Christianity itself, it appears to be more obvious on campus now than it was five or 10 years
BUT IS KU experiencing a religious resurgence? Are students indeed more eager to listen and accept Christianity as a spiritual faith and long-lasting lifestyle?
Leaders of several of the most active campus religious groups say no to the above questions.
Chuck Thomas, director of KU's Campus Crusade for Christ, says that students now have to go to school two or three years ago.
Students are much more independent and much less willing to make a religious commitment, he adds.
The state does not get any money from the intangibles tax. Because it is a property tax, its value depends on how much the state, must spend money to figure the tax. So it has done the next best thing to reduce taxes—tax by leaving cities and counties the option of getting rid of it.
It is the age of the "super independent," according to Thomas, with the emphasis on "doing your own thing."
The taxes levied on a Kansas resident include those he knows about—sales tax, income tax, several kinds of property tax—that are not familiar. For example, there are taxes on personal property, real estate and something called intangibles—a way for the state to get at bonds and savings accounts.
That has been done by many cities, particularly in the eastern part of the state, which constitute wealthy Kansas City suburbs, has cities that have eliminated the tax. Some, like tiny Westwood, an almost artificial town, has already been one-lifetime, one-fourth of 1 percent.
THE INTANGIBLES tax is set by the state at 3 percent of whatever those stocks, bonds and savings accounts have
HOTELS IN certain cities have obtained permission to enact 'bed taxes' on transient bills or taxes also contain sales taxes.
And so, as the week fades away, the weary Kansas tax-payer recuperates from the figuring, sorting and pencil-drawing of his taxes tax ritual. Having paid his debt to Uncle Sam and Brother Sunflower, he sinks back in his easy chair, wanting only to as far as lay away from taxes as he reaches. He reaches for a cigarette.
The state is in the business of collecting taxes not only for itself but also for others. There are many different gallons. In addition, the state collects another 4 percent on the stuff when someone buys it, then sends that 4 percent back to the enforcement of the liquor laws.
Thomas says that six years ago when he first came to Lawrence, he either got a very positive response or a very negative response to the Gospel he propounds.
From time to time suggestions for other fiscal tortures are advanced. A ridiculous example of one of these proposals is to enact a wheel tax on virtually all vehicles in the state. It might
Bad choice. Cigarettes are possibly the most tax-ridled items anyone can buy in a grocery store. There is a state law that prohibits federal taxes on the tobacco, plus the sales taxes, which in Lawrence are three cents for the state and one-half cent for the county. By the time all of the taxes are added, a substantial part of the purchase price was gone to the government.
earned during one year. It is the interest and dividends that are subject to tax.
laws, to pay 40 cents to enforce them every time one buys 100 cents of unreasonable law. Passage of the new legalizing liquor by the drink in restaurants, the enforcement costs could rise
According to Keefer, students are realizing that they can't accept Christianity merely on an emotional basis because he believes we whole thing and must also be accepted intellectually.
Lessley says he can only speculate on the reasons for his observation, but he pointed out several factors that might influence the religious attitudes of KU students.
Public utilities are subject to a "franchise tax," which they pay by giving them when they bring in their bills each month, those customers are further assessed because the bills are subject to the sales tax.
The prophet Ezekiel saw wheels within wheels and towers on top of towers. The state of Kansas sees levies within levies and taxes on top of taxes.
"HEALTHY Christianity is well thought out and becomes a total lifestyle." "Keefer says, 'If you don't make it withnask doesn't make it in college.'"
Perhaps Keefer's insight best sums up why hundreds of students aren't rushing to
THE SCHOOL, also is offering more "practical" courses, such as classes for education and teaching in teaching reliation in public schools.
interested in religion generally and responses are only "lukewarm," "Thomas says."
For example, Lesley says that KU is "highly scholastic" and has a high percentage of knowledge in the liberal arts and sciences.
But now students are less
True, KU students may be more interested in searching for answers to their spiritual questions than students of previous years. And true, it is growing that KU students "growth" quantitatively.
Students are taking a more "thought-out approach" to religion and studying the Bible, she says, which can be longer lasting and more rewarding for the individual.
But students now are cautious in comitting themselves to any one faith and, perhaps, all others. At campus evangelist whose presence at KU is as strong as ever.
Lessley, whose work has taken him to many universities throughout the United States, says that KU students are less interested in Christianity than in many other universities.
THOMAS POINTS out that although the Campus Crusade program remains strong, it is still found in numbers in the past year.
Jim Lessley, local director for a national Christian organization called the Navigators, also concedes that he had been numerically during the three years he's been in Lawrence.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
commit themselves to Christianity despite the more open and diligent efforts of campus evangelists.
THESE OBSERVATIONS on the state tax system are meant to convey one impression—under the system of laws that govern the state tax structure, anything can happen and usually does.
In any event, what appears to be a religious revival at KU on the surface is really no revival at all.
Keefer says that the time she spent counseling students has quadrupled in the past two years.
But the most complicated proposals are the ones that the state seems to keep around. Currently, 3.5 percent of the revenue from the state sales tax increase is going to be something called the "ad valorem local property tax reduction fund." The fund is intended to make up for the loss of federal revenue sharing and to keep property taxes lower. The state's own money is partially diverted to help out the counties, and there is a tax on them that may have to raise its taxes to compensate.
But consider now that the state also puts a 4 percent tax on bingo or bingo cards, but last year sheriff's deputies were seen at the doors of a church or lodge hall, beating the proceedings honest?
As long as there is an activity from which the government can make some money, it will try to. The government of Kansas has chosen complicated, circuital ways to make that money. Its methods of helping out counties and the towns in it have the governmental mind indeed works in mysterious ways, all of which should impart extra caution to the person who thinks it all—the Kansas taxpayer.
Even the huge enrollment jump in the School of Religion can reasonably be explained.
ANOTHER person close to the heartbeat of kU students is Pvonne Keefer, a student at St. Paul's Baptist Student Union since 1969.
have brought in a lot of money— if anyone had been able to enforce it.
But she says that although students are more interested in religious matters now and are looking a little deeper for answers, they have a "fear of commitment."
The school became an official department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences only two years ago. The department's dean, Lym Taylor, says, lessons will help to take religion classes because they now see the School as "legitimate."
and existential attitudes among students at KU.
HIS TRUTH IS MARGHING ON!!
SECOND
VERSE!
MINE EYES HAVE SEEN THE GLORY OF THE COMING OF THE LORD; HE IS THROUGH WITH JEWS
SECOND VERSE!
AND MOSLEMS,
ESKIMOS AND ALL
THAT HORDE"""
UH, ANITA"""
STOMID
STOMP!
CLAP
CLAP!
To the editor:
Insurance letter faulty
I must take issue with the opinions expressed in the letter to the editor, "Insurance Execs Define The Ternis" (April 10, 1978), which tried to discredit a respected economics professor actually insult the intelligence of University of Kansas students.
Gregg and Hogle stated: "The advice to buy term and invest the difference is a good sounding theory, but in actual practice it's a farce. The average man has neither the
KANSAN Letters
time nor the inclination to invest the difference—even if he has the ability." I contend that University of Kansas students have not been presented with the full insurance-investment picture, would not rationally purchase whole-life insurance compared to the alternative of buying insurance and investing the difference.
Require criminals to compensate victims
The constitutionality of a state law that requires payment for the care and treatment of a mental patient is being challenged in the district court of Sedwick County.
Regardless of what the court does, the law has merit. Because the law is based on a presumption of innocence, discrimination toward the poor
Shultz has at least a $60,000 stake in the matter. That is the amount he says is owed him for Shadvy's defense.
In a related development, the Kansas Legislature has passed, with some opposition, legislation, the Victims of Crime Reparations Act. This act would provide monetary compensation for those in violent crimes or to their families.
The challenge to the law requiring payment, regardless of whether the hospitalization is for pain or not, totaling more than $30,000 submitted to Gregory Shaddy for his care and treatment in state institutions after he was in jail in the killing of his parents.
Shaddy, who was ordered
RUSSELL Shultz, Shaddy's lawyer, has asserted that the law is unconstitutional.
Bob Beer Editorial writer
released from Topeka State Hospital last month after a court-appointed psychiatrist declared him no longer insane, he has moved his parents' estate. The estate, valued around $100,000, is to be
Charles Hamm, an attorney for the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, said Wednesday that the state should have priority over Shultz for payment.
The question probably will be settled by the Kansas Supreme Court.
equally shared with his brother. Scott.
The flaw lies with the nebulous definition of insanity.
The defense, for a price, can fly in expert witnesses who will testify that the government have been sane while he committed a certain atrocious crime. And the state can also prosecute those experts who will testify to the government.
But the law is just.
THE JURY'S verdict will depend on which witness was more convincing.
DOWN
If found guilty of the crime,
the person will be sentenced to
prison. But if found not guilty by
reason of insanity he will be committed to an institution until such time as he is no threat to himself or society.
After the mental patient is released, the state now says he should pay for his treatment, based on his ability to pay.
Why not expand this to include the person held responsible for his actions?
The concept of reparations must be applied equally.
AND WHAT better determent for so called white-collar crime? Imagine that a man is caught embezzling a quarter of a million dollars from the local bank. Instead of putting him away for two or three years—in our system, the more the money goes into the time that is served—would have his wages garnished until he repaid the amount, plus interest.
If a person were sure that he would have to pay the amount stolen, even if it were confiscated and returned, he surely would think many times before truing the stunt.
A system that bases punishment on the crime and not the person ought to be adopted.
A person should buy insurance for protection and not for investment. The majority of insurance companies push for whole-life with the argument that you are building up cash values whereas you don't under term insurance. This is true, but these cash values are compounded at very low interest rates (approximately 0.2%). By annually investing the difference saved in premium cost for an equivalent dollar coverage at higher rates offered by certificates of deposit or government bonds, the compounding over time creates a much larger savings element.
In the event of death, the beneficiaries of a whole-life policy receive only the face amount of the policy. Whatever cash values are accumulated are retained by the insurance company. On the other hand, the beneficiaries of someone who is insured will receive the difference will receive the face amount of the policy and retain greater accumulated cash values.
One come-on used by the whole-life insurance salesman is that you can borrow against your accumulated cash values at a lesser rate, such as five dollars a month. You're going to one's bank or savings and loan and paying for the privilege to use your own
money. I would gladly jump at the chance to let anyone borrow their own money if they would agree to give me five percent.
I
Gregg and Hogle further stated that "the state of Kansas has a strong insurance department that has the objective of protecting consumer interests in this field." If they do not know the answer, the consumer interest, the public should be better informed about the merits of different forms of insurance.
I have been exposed to convincing statistics that support the idea of buying term life insurance for business difference in finance courses. Until proven differently, I will place more trust in the KU School of Business than a business insurance salesman on this matter.
business graduate student
Karl Kuhn
Library move will benefit all To the editor.
To the editor:
In your article on branch libraries published April 12th, several music faculty members were quoted as being against moving the music library out of Murphy Hall. I hope the impatient students of our universal among music faculty and students. I use the music library as heavily as anybody and look forward to having it housed in a new building on the ROTC site. After all, it takes a lot of time to travel short distance. Adequate staffing of checkout facilities by student assistants would be most welcome, and it would provide more time for the fulltime librarians to do more productive work, utilizing their existing resources. Besides, the music faculty could well use the vacated library space in Murphy Hall
J. Bunker Clark
5. Bunker Clark Professor of music history
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 21, 2016. Subscriptions to June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. $5.95 for subscriptions to 66464. Subscriptions by mail are $1.95 or $1.75 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1.25 a year outside the county.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerrv Sasj John Muller
Campus Editor Barry Massey
Associate Assistant Campus Editors Deb Miller Leunish
Sports Editor Gary Beverly
Music Editor Gary Beverly
Photo Editor Elli Rechman
Video Editor
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager Daved Hedgehog
Marketing Manager Kim Morrison
National Advertising Manager Kim Morrison
Classified Manager Kelly Prendergast
Publisher David Dary
News Adviser Rick Musser
Friday, April 21, 1978
New science to help oil industry
Staff Writer
By PHILIP GARCIA
The study of plate tectonics, or the drifting of plates, will play an important role in the search for natural resources in the earth's crust, Marion Bickford, professor of geology at the University of Kansas, said recently.
Bickford said that as resources became harder to find, the data being collected from basic research in plate tectonics would be supplemented by mineral industries to locate new resources.
The theory of plate tectonics states that the earth's crust is made up of continents and plates. It deals with the drifting and rifting of the continents and plates and their formation, movement, interaction and destruction.
As these processes occur, Bickford said.
some of the earth's natural resources are formed. Thus, through the study of plate tectonics, geologists can locate the formation of new resources.
"THEE IS A DEFINITE relationship between the discovery and discernances of certain metals." Biblard art. 207.
Copper, lead, zinc and iron deposits have occurred at plate boundaries where the metal is buried.
The petroleum industry also uses data from plate tectonics research to find
There is a great potential for new resource discoveries, Bickford said, because platectic data has been used in research for natural resources for only 10 years.
It has been only 15 years since plate
The phenomena, such as the continuity of mountain systems along coastlines, the rock types between continents, the shapes of mountains, and the "almost identical" Permian (280 million years ago) amphibians in both South America and South Africa now are extinct.
tectonics emerged as a theory that explains certain phenomena of the earth, he said.
THE CURRENT spreading of the sea floor is another geologic phenomenon that offers evidence for the theory of continental drifting and rifting.
"The current thinking is, with what we observe now, that the sea floor spreads and new crust is generated at these spreading centers." Bickford said.
As these plates continue to move apart, continents may collide to form new land
masses and perhaps eventually a single land mass, he says. But that will not occur
As an example of that phenomenon, he cited the formation of the Himalayan Mountains.
FOR THE PAST 10 YEARS, Bickford has been investigating the growth and evolution of new species.
"India and Asia collided about 30 million years ago," he said, "and all the sediment that was deposited in the ocean basin that is now the Himalayas mountains."
The research on the continental crust has taken place in the St. Francis Mountains in southeast Missouri, where there is a large exposure of volcanic rocks and some intrusive, or new, rock bodies that have formed beneath them, Bickford said.
Potholes create more car repairs
Rv.JEFFHARRING
Staff Writer
Although many of Lawrence's pot holes now have been filled, motorists are just beginning to feel the final results of the reforms they have taken during recent months.
The damage to cars from hitting potholes may be greater this year than ever before, according to local auto repair shops. That damage can be anything from a broken steering control arm to a damaged muffler to wheels knocked out of alignment.
The most common problem cause by hitting ooholes is shearing misalignment.
Ben Miller, mechanic for Jim Clark Motors, 2121 W. 29th St. Terrace, said recently he was a "check of a lot of alignment alignments than ever" in his shop.
Al Eaum, Ace Steering and Brake. 10 Minnesota St., said the shop had been really busy in recent weeks.
he noted that it was difficult for the average driver to tell whether he had a minor injury.
UNLESS A DRIVER noticed uneven tire
trend wear, Easum said, one might not
be able to tell.
Cars with power steering tend to mask the problem and still drive properly even when they are off.
The average cost of alignment is $15 in Lawrence.
Tires also take a beating from the potheses this year. According to Joe Bigenwalt, Gregt Tire Company, 814 W. 23rd St., a pothole tends to cut and tear a tire's inside wall and sometimes even dent the metal wheel. A tire with a bolt in the wheel could run anywhere from $80 to $150.
Potholes also took their toll on mufflers. Ken Cowan of Downtown Woolf, 900 Kentucky ST, said that the bad weather and lack of anything that was rusted out to come off.
A POTHLE ALSO "lowers the clearance of the car and the muffler sometimes catches," he said, noting that the shop had repaired more cars than usual this year.
According to Forrest Bookout, co-owner of the T.R.I.E. C20, 729 Ninth St., the company was heavily booked with jobs to repair mutilated damages by the winter and
Bookout said it costs the average car owner from $20 to $30 to replace a muffler and from $13 to $18 more to replace a tailpipe.
Local mechanics also agreed that potholes could cause more severe damage to cars, especially older ones, which tend to be more susceptible to damage like broken
Dave Wilson, service manager at Hillcrest Wrecker, 112 E. 23rd S., said he
towed one car that had a broken steering arm after it haphole.
HAROLD TWIGG, owner of Harold's 6403, Service 1540, W. Sixth St., said the A-frame would break only in extreme cases but also noted that a car could pop out a ball joint if it hut a hole hard enough and that the result could bring it to "a screeching halt."
Estimates to fix a ball joint ranged from $30 to $100 depending on the type of car and estimates to repair the steering arm ranged from $75 to $100.
Overall, though, local repair shops noted an increase in business which they attained by using the Tarpa service adviser for Landmark Ford, 238d and Alabama streets, and business had been able to afford the repairs.
"I even broke a tire myself," Tarpy said.
A Tacorrific way to say thanks!
Everything on our menu 39c
Saturday April 22
to say thanks...a lot!
We think our customers ought to be appreciated!
So we're getting ready to cook up a Tacorific taste treat for less—as the best way
to say thanks—a lot!
TACO JOANS
It's Tacorific!
Sun-Thurs 10:30-12:00 Fri & Sat 10:30-1:00 1626 W.23rd
DINING ROOM NOW OPEN!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
MFJ List
$7.98
Kief's $459
GARLAND JEFFREYS
ONE-EYED JACK
Here he comes...here he comes.
ON A&M RECORDS & TAPES
Produced by David Sponosa and Garland Jeffreys
TODAY
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
DIRTY HERBIES
Under New Management
TGIF 2-10
Fri. . . . DRINK N' DROWN
$2.00
All You Can Drink
25th & Iowa LAWRENC, KANSAS 1-913-942-1544
Nominated for 11 "Oscars"
Anne Bancroft
Shirley MacLane
"THE TURNING POINT"
Eve Sun 2:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Granada PG
Reynolds—Krisofferson
"SEMI-TOUGH"
and
"W. W. AND THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS"
Box opens 7:00, Show 7:30
Sunset R
Burt Reynolds
Sally Fields
Jackie Gleason
"SMOKEY & THE BANDIT"
PG
Eve 7:30 & 8:20
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
Walter Malthau
Glenda Jackson
"House Calls"
PG
An Wk!
Sat Sun Mat 2:40
Cinema Twin
After her divorce,
Erica got to know some pretty interesting people...
including herself.
an unmarried woman
Jill Clayproud—Alan Bates
Eve 7:30 & 8:45
Sat Sun 2:30
Cinema Twin R
MEL BROOKS in HIGH ANXIETY
A Paquho-Comedy
Eve et 7:40 & 8:30
Sat Sun Mat 1:00
Hillcrest PG
ENDS TUESDAY
Neil Simon's
"The GOODBYE GIRL"
Richard Drylus
Marsha Mason
Eve et 7:20 & 9:20
Sat Sun Mat 1:40
Hillcrest PG
Best Picture!
"ANNIE HALL"
Eve et 7:30 & 8:25
Sat & Sun Mat 1:55
Hillcrest PG
SKIN-FLICK TIME
Fri. & Sat.
Night—12:15
The Space Age Story of a Girl who played with a Magic Wand ... and had a Ball!
TOMORROW'S SEXIEST COMEDY ... TODAY!
Starring CATHARINE ERHARDT
CINDERELLA 2000
Box Opens et 11:45
All Seats 2.50
Starring CATHARINE ERHARDT
SKIN-FLICK TIME
Fri. & Sat.
Night — 12:15
The Space Age Story of a Girl who played with a Magic Wand ...and had a Ball!
TOMORROW'S SEXIEST COMEDY ...TODAY!
a fun X
Starring CATHARINE ERHARDT
CINDERELLA 2000
Box Opens at 11:45
Show starts 12:15
All Seats 2:00
Sorry—No Refunds
University Daily Kansan
CINDERELLA
Sabbatical leave proposal goes to University Senate
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Writer
A new sabbatical leaves proposal was approved yesterday by the Faculty Council, despite reservations about the budget. Mr. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
The proposal is now subject to approval by the University Senate at its May 4 meeting.
Sabbaticals are one or two semester leaves of absence from teaching and administrative duties at half pay.
The sabbaticals are designed so that advanced study, research, professional or industrial experiences may be pursued.
"I thought there were some portions of the proposal we might have difficulty with." Shankel said.
Shankel said yesterday that if the proposal passed the University Senate, it would be subject to approval by University officials, including Chancellor Alberto R. Dykes, University and the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
MIKE DAVIS, University counsel, said that he and Shankham met with members of the Faculty Executive Committee last week to discuss some reservations about the proposal.
One reservation was that more sab>
batical proposals may be deemed meritorious by the University Committee on Subbatical Leaves members there are positions available, Davis said.
Under the current system, the number of meritorious votes must not exceed the number of sabbaticals available.
The current system also states that eligible sabbatical proposals are to be determined by the record of academic awards of the candidate as well as her merit.
The new proposal bases the choice strictly on the merit of the candidate's proposal.
Proposals that receive seven or more votes from committee members under the new proposal would be deemed strictly meritorious.
TO DETERMINE THE MERIT of a proposal, the new policy dictates that the committee should use the following criteria: the applicant's contributions to teaching, research and services, the value of the sabbatical proposal to the university's professional needs and goals and its value to the department and the University.
If more applications are approved than there are positions available, under the new proposal, preference would be given to applicants who never had a sabbatical.
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
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Face it. youve always wanted to fly. Mary of all we had the feeling and for some it was never more knew
The program on an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Token during the senior year in college. In the first step for the cadet who is going on an Air Force jet pilot training after graduation. This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get his life off the ground with Air Force silver pilots wings. Check it out-
If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC 870
Flight instruction Program (FIR) is available to you. It's
designed to teach you the basics of flight through flying lessons
in small aircraft or a civilian operated flying school.
SOPHOMORES: Apply new for the Junior-Senior Air Force ROC Program Call, CapMe, 844-6798 or
844-6215.
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life
AIR FORCE
Sat., April 22
ON
Buy one pair of pants at regular price and get the 2nd pair for
$2.00
Entire stock is included.
Bring a friend.
Due to the big turnout last Sat,
we will run this Special again
this Sat, for those of you who
missed it.
927 Massachusetts Street
6.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 1978
'Roots' role starts actor toward quality projects
By JERRY JONES
Staff Writer
Is it possible to parlay two nights on television into an entire career? It is if your name is LeVar Burton, and you spent those two nights portraying the young Kunta Kinte in the television mini-series "Roots."
Burton was in Kansas City earlier this week to discuss the educational application of "Foots" with delegates at the annual conference of the Association of Educational Communications and Technology.
The articulate young actor also spent some time discussing the importance of "Roots" to blacks and the current state of television.
Although exhibiting the positive and idealistic attitude any 21 year-old would have when suddenly thrust into a success of the magnitude of "Roots" neither Burton nor his manager, Dellemore Robinson, much less discussions about the good fortune which Mr. Burton's career
When "Roots" was being cast, Burton was one of many undergraduates studying drama at the University of Southern California. The part of Kunta Kinte was a tantalizing plum being dangled before everyone.
"Every kid in America, every black actor in America wanted that role," Burton said. "I was studying drama at UC and I was in the right place at the right time. They came to UC and then I went to Kunta Kinte. Then I went to UC and there." They were looking for Kunta Kinte. Kunta Kinte was there.
Burton, of course, because Kunta Kuna to millions of television viewers, and as a direct result, has lined up nearly a dozen different
project. A week he will begin work in "Battered," a made-for-
television film in which he portrays a husband who beats his wife,
seeks counseling and is rehabilitated. In May he will portray the title role in another television movie, "One In A Million: The Life Story of Lon Fleore," about the Detroit Tiger's outfitier and his struggle to overcome personal adversity.
Burton plans to establish himself in television then move on to feature films. He does not like to use the term "getting out of television," because he does not express the disdain for the medium that many other actors do.
Both Barton and his manager have very strong ideas about television. They concede that there is a negative stigma about the medium, but they do not believe that the medium as a whole should be criticised because of several faulty parts.
"You don't negate television," Robinson cautioned. "There are a lot of quality projects on television."
Sina said she doesn't chase Charlie's anger or shoot it out with Kojak, she said. "so he doesn't get a chance to wear him on out" and "it doesn't do that," she said.
"And that start and end."
His one project far was endowed with enormous quality. His milestone in American television that educated millions of people—black and white—the problems of heritage confronting a vast segment of the population.
"Meatgrinder," Burton added. "They crank out those shows so fast there's very little room for quality."
last there a very little touch to quality.
"And that's all I intend to do, is quality projects."
Burton, in fact, had begun to puzzle about his own background when he was in the sixth grade, long before "Roots" had appeared.
we were studying world history and family trees and family crests," he recalled. "That was what really set me off, the fact that it was a real thing."
"If your name is Burton," his manager added, "or Robinson, like mine is, you know that family crest is not yours. You go to check it back, and you can find a family crest that has Robinson under it, but you know you are not one of them."
Burtton and Robinson praised author Alex Haley because when he traced his own background it went beyond the scope of his personal
Also, the black power movement in the 60s was important. Burton said.
"One half of society kept telling us, 'No, you don't belong here,' " he said.
"And then there was this thing going on inside of us, saying,
Where the hell do I belong?" And then there was one part saying,
"What are you saying?"
We don't go back to where we've never been." Robinson interjected.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
"Go back to where you've never been," Roddison jetted. "Yeah," Burton continued, "'Go back to Africa.' And this part, this belligerent past saying, 'Who the hell brought me here in the first place?'
"During the 60's," Robinson said, "I was the roughest, toughest militant going. Up until that point, when I was in college, girls in the dermatology—which was predominantly white. I sort of integrated myself into the team, and I used to say to them, 'Is it strange?' Three hundred years ago my ancestors were running through the jungle saying 'Uga bunga boo,' and look at me now. The 60's gave me a sense of being as a person when I was in college, and I was running through the because it just doesn't work that fast."
'time of the most important points that 'Roots' drove home was that African society was a highly sophisticated culture,' Burton
Although Burton said that he felt like an honorary member of the Kinte family, he remains his own person. He characterizes himself as a non-conformist and says he would like to go to school for the next 20 years studying in all of the world's major universities.
"Ultimately," he declared, "I will write, produce, direct and star in my own films. That's pretty far off right now, but that will be
Feminist collective to present two plays
At the Foot of the Mountain, a unique collective of experimental theatre and ferminist thought, will present two of its early plays on camp's Monday and Tuesday.
The collective, based in Minneapolis, Minn., will present "RAPED, A Woman's Look at Breech's The Exception and the Rule" at 8 p.m. on Hastinger Hall. Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Hastinger, it will perform "The Story of a Mother."
Ritual" in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Following, Monday night's performance, the group plans to lead a discussion on rape. And Tuesday at 11 a.m. the group will conduct a workshop on "Theater and
The seven-women collective began performing "RAPED" in July 1976. The play revolves on the notion that clear parallels exist between the slave-master relationship in Bertolt Brecht's one act, "The Exception and the Rule," and the powerful position women in American society, a position carried to its end in the act of rage.
Contrasted with "RAPED," the group's latest work "The Story of a Mother," speaks to issues of vital personal interest to the audience and invites its participation. Drawing from their own relationships with their mothers and daughters, it uses
images, songs and dialogue to create a traitional exploration of the mother-daughter relationship.
At the Foot of the Mountain was founded in the spring of 1974. In that first year the company produced two original scripts by Martin Boesing, "Pimp" and "The Man," with David Trotter's another play by Boesing, "River Journal," a story of a woman's fight against madness.
Other members in the collective are Aurora Bingham, Anne Clark, Cecilia Lee, Jan Magrane, Robyn Samuels and Phyllis Wagner.
Admission is $2.50 at the door. Residence hall students are admitted free.
CAMERA PHOTOGRAPHY
Portraitist recalls early days
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Writer
Ovial Hixon still does portrait photography in his basement studio in Lawrence, but the sittings are not what they used to be. Hixon, 93, is nationally known for his celebrity portraits, taken between 1918 and 1930 in his Kansas City, M., studio.
Scattered throughout are photographs of Baby Rose Marie, Jean Harlow, Buddy Rogers, Marie Dressler, Wallace Ried, A1 Jolson and many more dancers, musicians, comics and actors who visited Kansas City in those 12 years.
Those were the years of vaudeville, of the orchestra and Shubert circuits and the Ziegfeld Ballets.
HIXON LEARNED how to take pictures while he worked as a printer's devil on the Richmond Missouriian. He opened his own studio in 1914 in the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas staved, where many touring celebrities staged.
Hixon's home, 2613 Harvard Road, is filled with memorabilia from those times.
He started advertising as a portrait
photographer in the theatre programs. By 1918, he had a steady supply of celebrity clients.
touring shows died out, Hixon sold his studies in Kansas City, Manhattan and Liberty and settled in Lawrence.
He doesn't seem to miss his glamorous customers.
"I enjoy making portraits of ordinary citizens as well as I like theatrical work," he added. "I am a lifelong learner and I go to see the act to get poses and lighting. I was offered a job in Hollywood, but I'd heard enough about people had to work there. I thought I'd rather have my own career."
Staff Photos by ELI REICHMAN
He said the performers were easy to work with. He particularly liked photography of children.
"SHE WAS highly imaginative. Every movement she made was nice," she said.
The cameras Hixon uses now are over 90 years old. He said he did not like the newer camera. "It's hard to tell," he said.
"Those Polaroids are so mechanical. I don't like color photography. It makes
he has built much of the equipment he uses in his darkroom.
The G. Ray Hawkins Gallery in Los Angeles is producing a limited number of portfolios, each with 13 photographs signed and mounted by Hisson. The editions will sell for $1,500 each.
Hinsk's work has been exhibited in Paris. And in 1976, 17 of his celebrity photographs were part of an exhibit in the John F. Kensner and The Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
Director humble in approach to Verdi's 'Falstaff'
By PAM EKEY
Entertainment editor
Madame Ruth Michaels is taking a humble approach to "Falsafat."
"Falstaff," a comic opera by Giuseppe Verdi, will be presented at 8 tonight and tomorrow night and April 28 and 29 in the University Theatre. Michaelus, a former
opera star with the Bavarian State Opera in Munich, Germany, is the director.
"There are those ambitious directors who think they have to help the great composers such as Mozart and Verdi," she said Wednesday. But the works are already great, there is no need to change them, she said.
"It is tremendous work to fulfill the work as it is done. There is neither the space nor a wall that can be used."
"I THINK I should take a humble answer to the opera." Michaela said.
LA FILIPPIA
She said she was making a few changes in the opera, but it would not affect the overall success.
Stell Photo by TIM ASHNER
"Falstaff," an opera by Giuseppe Verdi, will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow and April 28 and 29 in the University theatre. Sarah Johannsen, Austin, Minn., senior (Meg Paige),
Jerlyn Climbs, Deerfield graduate student (Nanetta), Frances Ginsberg, St. Louis senior (Alice Ford) and Kathryn Ganz, Gibbon, nbh., graduate student go over their lines during dress rehearsal Tuesday night.
Merry wives
"There is enough space for a little innovation that Verdi would tolerate—like adding the two little pages—but there is no alienation of the true meaning," she said.
And bring life to an opera is part of Michaelis' role as a director. She said the opera had already been cast and cast members were familiar with the music when she arrived in Lawrence. She has written several months translating the performance into life.
The pages, she said, do not sing or have an important role in the theme of the opera, but as children they add a touch of life to the performance.
THE ACTORS on stage are not puppets, not clowns are said. They are true people whose lives are made up.
"In this nutshell of an opera, every human emotion is there." she said.
The libretto for "Falstaff" is based on Shakespeare's 'The Merry Wives of Wind.'
The performance will be entirely in Italian, but Michaelis said a person didn't have to understand the language to understand the plot of "Falstaff." She said the opera was being performed in Italian because she wanted to keep the production as close as possible to Verdi's original performance.
sor" and passages from "Henry IV." The protagonist, Falstaff, is an obese coward who is known in Shakespeare's plays for such lines as "discretion is the better part of life."
"an *Falstaff*, the protagonist, played by Antonio Perez, professor of voice, attempts to court two women at once. A series of platters, counterplates and disguised encounters keeps the action moving through a series of burglarious events.
ALTHOUGH THIS IS the first time she has directed "Falstaff," Michaelis said she had
"This is not an opera in the usual form or vein with long arias and librettos," she said. "It's more like a quick conversation piece; it's naturalistic."
SHE SAID that "Palestina" was one of
the greatest operas present. "It is a gourmet
movie."
"This is a peak of what could be done in opera."
Tickets for "Falattaf" are on sale in the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved and sell for $3.25, $3.50 or $1.75. Tickets for "Muratti" are on sale or a discount on the other seats.
Michelas said she has directed other Valeen, including "Otello," which was written in Italian.
a special feeling for the opera. During the 20年 she was with the Bavarian State Opera, she sang the dame Quickly in "Falstaff" many times.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Highlights
This Week's
Films
"HARLAN COUNTY U.S.A." an Academy Award-
winning director. "FACE TO FACE," by Ingram Bergman will be
released in the spring of 2015.
"OUTSIDE THE LAW" and "WEST OF ZANZI"
both starring Lon Chaney will be featured
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF FRIDA KAHLO’
and women on women's political art will be shown Tues.
Saturday, 9:30am.
"THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI" with Orson Wattell will be shown Wednesday.
Exhibits
**A** **REINISCENCE OF A JOURNEY TO LITHUMA**
**A** **autobiographical story by Jonas Kane
THE VISUAL ARTS BUILDING will open a new faculty exhibit in the gallery on April 24.
THE 7E7 GALLERY is exhibiting the works of
Marie Renée Robert Brennan from Melbourne Maca.
THE GALLEYBER, 454 New Hampton, in featuring the legendary musician Alan Glenn Leesden and written by eleven Murphy Murguys. (Jim Murphy)
THE KANSAS UNION GALLERY will close the Juvenile Exhibition of Photography on Sunday.
THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY is exhibition art from the Lawrence public schools throughout
THE KENNETH SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY is displaying "Linneman, Prince of Naturals," in a new series exploring the lives and Fall of Hitler's Germany" in the Kansas Collection and "Auto-Walks and New Aspects of Scottish History."
THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER gallery is show photography by Ruth Branham, jewelry and metals by Grace Carnyom and textiles by Karen Gould through Thursday.
WATSON LIBRARY is exhibiting "Swims in America Life" on the first floor through the beginning of a month.
THE HELEN FORSEMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART is naming paints by Hung Han, "Obaku Zen Painting and Colourography - Photographs from the Ravenado Museum" on Sunday in the Raymond White Graphics Gallery.
Theatre
"*FAILSTAFF*" an open by Guisee Verdi, will be presented at a tonight and tomorrow night and will be accompanied by two guests.
Concerts
MARGIE ADAM will appear at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Linwood Center, Linwood and Floral streets
THE AMADEA STRING QUARTET will perform
at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday in the University Theatre.
THE KU CONCERT BAND and the KU VARIBYA
day in the University Theatre. Concert will be
held at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 16.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 1978
Kansas Relavs begin; marathon only campus event
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
A few elements will be missing from this year's running of the Kansas Relays.
The Kansas University men's track team will again be without the services of sprinters Chiff Willey, David Blutscher, Kevin Newell and Billy Washington. All are out of the league, but Anthony Coleman also is injured, and big jumper Jay Reardon is out for the season.
one of curmet's
The Jayhaws will be missing the friendly confines of Memorial Stadium. For the first time in the 53-year history of the spring event, Kansas men's and women's track teams will be competing on foreign tracks in their own meet.
done in
in the
ats are
r $1.75.
r the $1.75
Because of drastic renovation of Memorial Stadium, the 1978 men's university and open divisions will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 5. Alabama's John Jacob track in Norman, Okla.
---
SEUM OF Obaku
raphs from
day in the
"TLL TELL YOU, it will really feel different," KU men's track coach Bob Timmons said recently about the switch to OU. "I'm sure the meet will be just as competitive and as important as it has always been, however."
Verdi, will night and
morrow at
ara streets.
will perform
at it.
VARSITY
p.m. Tues.
shirt will be
College men and university, college and junior college women will compete at Emporia State University. That meet is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. today and take place on Wednesday.
Junior college men will compete tomorrow at Haskell Indian Junior College. That meet gets under way at 2 p.m. and will continue through the evening.
SHAWNEE MISSION Northwest High School will sponsor the high school boys and girls division. The meet will begin at 9 a.m. today and tomorrow.
Only the marathon will remain at its traditional site.
KANSAN Sports
The 26-mile, 385-vard event will begin at 7 a.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium. More than 250 men and women are expected to compete.
Timmons said the run would begin in the stadium with one lap around the track. Only the runners will be allowed inside the stadium at the start of the race.
AFTER ONE lap around the track, the runners will run up the hill, past the Campanile and then south on Louisiana Street. The runners will continue south on Louisiana toward the southern Douglas County community of Vinland, the halfway point of the race. They will return by the same route.
The Jayhawks compete in Norman after one of the few bright spots of an injury-plagued outdoor season. KU won its third straight Arkansas State Track Classic last week, and did it without their four top sprinters.
Kansas won eight events and swept the javelin throw.
KANSAS, which has won the most relays on the Midwest Rells circuit, will have to rely on a combination of distance men and field performers.
Kansas leads the Midwest Relays Circuit with 133 relay victories and has won 49 titles, more than anyone else at the Kansas Relays.
The absence of the sprint机会 will limit KU's relay entries this year to just two, the mile and two-mile relays. KU will be looking for its first relay win on the relay circuit
WILEY, WHO was last year's outstanding performer at the Kansas Relays, is still recovering from a broken arm he suffered during the indoor season.
since a mile relay victory at Drake in 1976.
Jay Reardon, who won the 1977 long jump, underwent knee surgery Monday and will be out for the season. Coleman will miss the relays because of a leg injury.
All of the Jaywhaws title defenders are injured and will not compete.
KU's Van Whitaker will compete against Johnny "Lam" Jones, Texas' Olympic spinner and the Sooners' Bill Snoody, who has a 300-meter champ, in the 200-meter dash.
RICK ENSZ is entered in the Glenn Cunningham Mille tomorrow afternoon. In that field are sub-four minute miles Jeff Cameron, of the Santa Monica, Calif. Track Club.
Paul Schultz and Brent Swanson will compete in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Kendall Smith and Bruce Coldsmith will both run in the 5,000- and 10,000-meter run.
In the relay events, Jimmy Little, Tommy Cail, Lester Mickens and Whitaker were present.
McCaill, Ensz and Mickens will represent the Jayhawks in the two-mile relay.
IN THE FIELD, Tad Scales will compete in the pole vault. His vault of 17-4 last week at Stanford is one of the few competitions he has played in.
Matt Friedman will toss the discus, and Mark Kostek and Mike Morse will throw the javelin. James Samuels will compete in the long jump.
K. U. Soccer Club
KU
Kansas vs. Avila College Saturday, April 22-12:00 p.m.
Kansas vs. Rockhurst College Sunday, April 23-2:00 p.m.
Games played at 23rd & Iowa
K. U. Soccer Club member of Recreation Services
Women start Relays in Emporia
Bv CARLOS MURGUIA
Expecting to improve times and qualify more athletes for nationals, the KU women's track team will compete in the holidays at Emporia today and tomorrow.
The meet, moved to Emporia after renovations at KU's Memorial Stadium forced its cancellation here, consists of the women's university and college segment of
Sports Writer
All Big Eight women's track teams and athletes from 14 other schools are expected to play.
Anderson said she expected KU to perform well in every event and qualify more teams.
"There will be some teams from Texas competing and they should be good, women's track coach Tert Anderson said. They have one of the best track teams."
"OUR FIELD EVENTS have been improving and we should have high placings in those events," Anderson said. "Michelle Brown has been so close to qualifying for nationals the last couple of meets that I think she has a good chance of qualifying this weekend.
"Also, we very easily could qualify for nationals in some of our other events."
Competing in the weight events for KU will be Gayle Crane in the敷. Shelly
Shawn Corwin and Cindy Skillman are entered in the high jump, and Charmane Kuhman, Kim Somes and Corwin will compete in the long jump.
Scheduled to compete in the sprints and hurdles are Sheila Calmeese and Army Miles in the 100-meter dash, Lori Lowrey in the 100-meter hurdles and Connie Lane, Dawn Cundiff and Lowrey in the 400-meter hurdles.
KU has also entered teams in three relay events. Lowrey, Miles, Calmese and Kuhman form the 440 team, and Kuhman, Jo McMullen, Dense Homa and Deb Zebzo make up the mile relay team. The two members of Hertzog, Homo, Brown and Deb Strehlet.
BROWN WILL compete in the 1,500-meter
RUN, and Karen Fitz is entered in the 5,000-meter
run.
Competing for the first time in several weeks, Mummaese, who has been blindified with sight of her own,
"Having Sheila back will definitely help the team scoring," Anderson said. "Kim Somes, Charmaine Kuhman and Jo McCormick, will be offing injuries and are entered in the meet."
The meet is scheduled to start at 1 p.m.
today and tomorrow. The field events mall
has a table for you.
Competing in the meet will be several nationally ranked athletes, including Debby Vetter, Iowa State in the 1,500 and the 400-race field, and Devine, from Emporia State, in the shot put.
BE HEARD!
APPLY FOR POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE ON THESE COMMITTEES:
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PAID BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Applications and more information available in the student senate office, 105B Union.
Now more than ever ISRAEL needs your support. Make your checks out to U.J.A. and send them to the Hillel office B-117 Kansas Union.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ Paul Gray's Jazz Place
United Jewish Appeal
Touite...the Mike Beisner Quartet
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Great Listening Jazz
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"THE DREAD FOES OF MAN ARE NOT BELIERGENT
CIRCUMSTANCES, BUT THE RIOTOUS PASSIONS -
THE LEOPARD OF INCONTINENCE, THE LION OF
MERCURY, AFTERFOOD -AFTERFOOD
SHE IS HUNGRY THEN BEFORE!"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
THE LEOPARD OF INCONTINENCE The dictionary says incontinence means "Lack of restraint, especially undue indulgence of sexual passions; licentiousness, etc." How many great nations and empires of history have for this cause ruled when, within fallen in decay, persecution is not that hard. When, after the conquests of Rome away AS AN ENEMY BY ALL MEN, LIKE A SNAKE!"
THE LION OF VIOLENCE: Riot, rebellion, rape, murder and violence of all sort and description stalk the globe in our wake. This is a powerful book.
"THE FUNDAMENTALS OF VICE ARE SENSUALITY, PRIDE AND AMBITION, AND AVARIANCE." Sensuality is "the doctrine that gratification of the senses is the highest good. It was not in this country and not in this great and blessed country now building on these foundations, and have rejected "The Firm Foundation [and] heathness." If so, it we had better look out for the "lightning to strike."
of the present and recent times has dressed itself up in the garb of "Non-Violence," and even taken the Name of God in his name. In addition, the joy of the great men of our government, our educational and ecclesiastical institutions, are lending their support and power and influence. "That which is highly esteemed among the faithful is that of Jesus Christ, God, just before telling of the dead rich man's trip to hell and his reception there! We "do er, not knowing The ABCs of Christianity? Here we are, consider them: THE ABCs of Christianity? Here we are, consider them:
"Let us head the conclusion of the whole matter: Feer God and keep His Commandments; for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgement, with which it should, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Eccles. 12,13,14
In view of the fact that our land our cities, and our lives are filled with sin, rebellion, and rage against The Almighty, and in view of the fact that the nuclear bombs hang heavy, heave, and snap up the ground, we take upake and learn or brush up on the ABC's of Christianity?
"A" - ABANDON SELF, "B": BEAT THE CROSS, "C"
"A" - AFTER MEJES JESUS CHRIST, GOD! (We will speak of
them.)
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
--in Eastmancolor (with English Subtitles)
KU India Club presents
SWAMI
**Starring:** Shabana Azmi - Girish Karnad - Vikram Dheeraj Kumar - Shashikala - Uptal Dutt, etc. Screenplay & Direction: Basu Chatterjee Music: Rujesh Roshin
"Swami is a sweet, sober and sensitive film which leaves a sweet taste of satisfaction. . ."
TRADE GUIDE, Bombay.
Does a woman have the right to continue loving another man after her marriage?
Date: 23rd April.
Time: 1 PM.
Place: Dyche Auditorium
Admission: Members $ 1.00
No Members $ 1.50
Nonmembers $ 1.50
Bassi Chatterjee who gave you Rajinagandha, Chhoti si Baat and Chichor newborns to life a Sanat Chandra Classic.
---
X
Friday, April 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Schultz whittles the seconds away
BvSTEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
Before Paul Schultz joined the KU track team, he runs the steelchallenge.
The freshman from Omaha, Neb., has now can the event just three times in a row.
Last week, for example, at the Arkansas State Track Classic, Schultz broke his personal record by 23 seconds, running the event in 8:59. That mark is the second best in the Big Eight conference this spring and is a KU freshman record.
The time is also just five seconds short of qualifying for the national championships. And Schultz vows those five seconds will be shaved off soon, maybe even this weekend, when he runs in the Kansas-Oklahoma Relays.
"Going to the NCAA is one of my most important goals," he said. "I should cut that five seconds off next week, but it not. I have five more chances. Those seconds have got
SCHULTZ, TWICE the Nebraska prepa cross country and outdoor two-mile champion, said he chose to run the steeplechase to help continue KU's tradition
"KU has won the steeplechase every time it's been run in the conference championships," he said. "I felt I had to make running the race well a goal for KU."
Tradition, it seems, was one of the main reasons Schultz, a 5-4, 125-pound redhead, came to Lawrence. Recruited heavily by Nebraska and Iowa State, he chose KU because of its reputation for track and field excellence.
"I came here and looked on the wall
and the pictures of the All-Americans just
lined it," he said. "Nebraska and Iowa
State didn't have tradition."
Although his success has been a little surprising, and he, says, very satisfying, there's room for improvement. One thing he said he had to learn was to keep one foot from landing in the water obstacle. The water is behind one of the five hurdles that
1978
Paul Schultz
the steeplechase runner encounters each lan
"IDALLY, WHEN you go over the water jump you should clear out far enough that one foot lands in the water and the next foot goes out onto the track," he said. "But I haven't been getting over the hurdle far enough until my feet have been over the water."
As a result, he's lost a few seconds—last time he considers precious in his quest for the key.
Being nine to the race, Schultz has not known how to pace himself. In fact, he says that he is one of the slowest runners.
"last weekend I think actually I ran a bad race," he said. "There's always the fear of going out too fast that you've got nothing left to lose." He kept himself myself more in the middle of the race.
two-mile in high school to running the steelceephase has been a gradual one, Schult said. But being acclimated to running the two-mile distance in high school, plus being flexible, has helped to cause his quick success.
The transition from running the mile and
"The TWO-MILE RANGE is pretty much my natural distance," he said. "Picking up the steeplepee wasn't that hard, and the ride was flexible. I picked on burrowing real fast."
Schultz, a good student, graduated in the top 5 percent of his senior class. As an architecture major, he was attracted by KU's academic as well as its athletic assets.
"I knew KU had a good academic tradition," he said, "I've really enjoyed it so far."
Head track coach Bob Timmons also played a big part in Schultz' decision to come to KU. The two hit it off from the start, Schultz said.
"I liked Coach Timmons from the first time I met him," he said. "I really liked him and that was one of the reasons I decided to come here."
First place Jayhawks play NU
Sports Writer
Bv KEN DAVIS
Having an opportunity to increase its lead in the Big Eight's Eastern Division and set a school record for the most victories in a season, the KU baseball队 opens a four-game series with a doubleheader against Cornshakers at 1:30 p.m. today in Lincoln.
The two teams will go at it again tomorrow in another twihill, scheduled for
More importantly, however, the Jayhawks will be trying to improve their 40 record in the Eastern Division. KU beat Iowa last season five times last weekend before division play.
KU, 22-7, needs only two victories—a split of the Nebraska games to set a KU season record for most victories. The Javahaves were 23-14 in 1978.
The Cornhuskers, on the other hand, will be looking for their first victory in the division. Nebraska dropped two games to Kansas and two other games against the Titans rained out.
Pro football's free agent system unsatisfactory to players,owners
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS
Unlike major league baseball's free agents, who can move from franchise to franchise with no compensation to the clubs they have left behind, the loss of an NF1. They have also been teamed to draft choosers, the number and worth determined by the player's new salary.
Freedom of movement was one of the rallying cries National Football League players used during years of warfare with the club owners. But despite their newfound free agent status, nobody seems to be going anywhere.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports Roundup
The Jayhawks will face Western Illinois University today in Macomb, IL, before traveling to Carbondale Saturday for a match with Southern Illinois University—
Tennis team travels
Lost last three of four matches since spring break, the University of Kansas men's tennis team took to the road today in bones of improving on its 6-0 season record.
"We really don't know much about Western Illinois," KU tennis coach K冯圣豌 said. "SU has been awfully tough in the past, but they may be down a little this
It will be the first time KU has faced either team this season. They were originally scheduled to face SIU-Carbondale at home during the indoor season but were unable to because the Salukis were snowed in at Carbondale.
The Salakis lost to Wichita State 8-1 in their last outing.
Rivisto was expected to enter the same lineup he used against Missouri in KU's last match, which included sophomore Chel Colfer, 8-6 on the year, at No. 1 singles.
Collier's mark is KU's best individual singles record. No 4 singles player John Burns follows closely with an 87 score, and his average above 500 entering the weekend's matches.
Rowing practice has not been much fun this week, KUrowing coach Don Rose said yesterday. The cold, the wind and the choppy weather made practice con- dure less than ideal.
But Rose still expects improvement from his young team tomorrow when they row against Oklahoma State and Washburn University at Lake Shoop in Topeka.
We've had a rugged week weather-
wise," he said. "However, we should have an edge on our opponents, who have not even been able to practice a few times this week."
The Jayhawks will enter a freshman four-woman crew for the first time Saturday, in addition to their usual four-woman, four-man and eight-man crews.
It was the four-man crew that captured KU's first victory last week. One of the teams they beat was Washburn. The other team, Oklahoma State also this season, too.
"We met them two weeks ago, and they were in fine rowing shape," he said. "We hope to be a bit more competitive with them."
Rose said the team's spirit was strong in spite of the cold, windy week, so he expects
"I would have to think we will improve again," he said. "Usually if a team has good players, they will be better."
Golf team competes
With five Big Eight teams missing from competition, the University of Kansas men's golf team could finish near the top in a national tournament this weekend at Columbia.
KU, Kansas State and Missouri are the only entries from the conference. The other teams are either taking time off or participating in another tournament.
So far, the golf team has had a disappointing spring. The Jayhawks have not finished in the upper half of the competitors and finished last in their most recent meet.
MANY CLUBS apparently are unwilling to part with those choices. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, has acknowledged that the union may have underestimated the value clubs placed on those future draft picks.
But both Garvey and Terry Bledsoe, assistant executive director of the NFL, Management Council, agree that a football isn't what they wanted in the first place.
"WHAT THE TWO SIDES had in mind was creating a free agent system that would permit players to get the advantages of the marketplace without having to change addresses." Bledsoe said yesterday. "If the purpose of the system had been to have 90 free agents and 90 guys move, clearly this didn't achieve it.
"Essentially, I think the system we set out to create and the union set out to create—and the one we both wound up creating—allows the player to get into the market and measure his value, which is good for the player, and one which allows him to do so without having to move from his club, which in many cases is good for the player and in almost all cases is good for the club." Bledsoe added.
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"Most players do not want to move from team to team, Garvey said. It's a short career in football, shorter than any other sport.
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Most players are fighting to keep their jobs where they are. They know the systems and staffs on their teams. Most do not want them, so those who play out their options," he added.
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'We won't go up to Nebraska with a particular goal, though. We'll take what we can get. We'll just play as well as we can and hope for the best.'
"GOING INTO THE Nebraska series, 1 feel like we're in pretty good shape," KU head baseball coach Floyd Tempel said. "I thought we might be able to go up to Iowa State and may be win three. Taking four was a big help.
Temple will stick with his same pitching rotation for the series against Nebraska. Dave Huckey, Kinch Korschen, Terry Sutcliffe and Brandon Hawkins hurl consistent baseball for the Jayhawks.
Sutcliffe leads the pitching staff with a 60 record and an earned run average of 2.08. St. Clair has struck out 45 opponents on his pitching season, posting a posted 4.2 mark and Mark's record is 2-12.
KU HAS A TEAM batting average of .299 and has six hitters batting better than .300. Left fielder Vic Harris leads the team with a .342 mark. In addition, catcher Candy Glilmore is batting .299 and center fielder Butch Bickers' average is .293.
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Nebraska took a 22-15 record into games this week. The Cornhuskers were scheduled to play doubleheader against Dana on Monday. The University of Nebraska-Omaha on Wednesday.
Stancliff said Phipps, who broke her nose sliding into second base during a tournament game with the University of Missouri, would have her nose reset today. Phipps probably will not play in today's games with CMSU.
FRESHMAN infielder Julie Snodgrass, who was sidelined during the Big Eight tournament with an ankle injury, returned to practice earlier this week. Junior pitcher Shelley Sinclair also was out of action with strep throat.
Nebraska is placed at the plate by center
nebraskan Dan Dixon who has a .331 average
of 7.45 yards per play.
The Jayhawks probably will have an injured player, junior shortstop Kelly Phipps, back in the lineup for Saturday's doubleheader with Ornaha.
Sinclair, who is 7.3, was one of three Jayhawks selected to the all-Big Eight
KU should see a pair of right handers and a pair of lefits in the series. Southpaws Cliff Faust, 4, and Mark DiBenedetti, 3-1, are sated to start for Nebraska as right-handers Jeff Costello, 3-3, and Tim Pettit, 2-4.
Senior left fielder Donna Sullivan will undergo surgery within the next week for torcle cartilage in her knee. Sullivan was injured in a collision while going after a fly ball during KU's game with Oklahoma University.
AT LEAST one player in injured, in the event has been lost for the season, KU coach said.
Softball depth to be tested
By NANCY DRESSLER
A pair of weekend softball double-headers will test the Kansas Jayhawks' depth as KU plays its first games since suffering key injuries.
Sports Writer
KU, 20-8, plays central Missouri State University at 2 p.m. today and the University of Oklahoma at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Each game will be played at Holcom Sports Complex.
The Jayhawks have not played since last week's Big Eight tournament. KU finished third in the tournament with a 3-1 record after several players were injured. A doubleheader with Kansas State University was rained out earlier this week.
tournament team. She pitched two shutout victories in the tournament.
Stancliff said a doctor had advised that she rest but that she might pitch this weekend.
"I'd like to pitch at least one game this weekend before the state tournament," he said.
STANCLIFT this weekend's games would be good opportunities for Kansas to size up some of its future regional and national competition.
CMSU is one of the best teams in Missouri and also is in the same AIAw region as Kansas. Kansas earlier this season swept a doubleheader from CMSU. 3-0 and 6-2.
Nine Jayhawks enter this weekend's games batting more than 300. Leading KU hitters are senior pitcher Pula Hernandez, third baseman Marci Panerri, whose average is .467.
THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska at Omaha finished fifth in last year's national AIAW tournament. Kansas finished the third, with a win with Southwest Missouri State University.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 197
9
Motor pool cars for state business only
By TIMOTHY TANKARD
Staff Writer
The influence of the University of Kansas extends across the state. Usually it travels by telephone wire or by mail, but sometimes it must go by car.
As a result, KU operates a motor pool of 22
vehicles—19 sedans, one van, one pick-up
and a carry-all-at the disposal of any
vehicle that is not an official go-off campus to represent the University.
Nobody gets priority in renting the cars, according to Ross Danielson, who manages the complex.
"We run on a strictly first-come, first-
serve base system." And that goes for the
drone on desk.
The cars are rented to University departments and offices at 12 cents a mile, which covers gas, insurance and any possible repair costs. The driver must pay
parking and turnpike expenses, as well as tickets.
"We usually find out who gets tickets in our cars because they call down to see if we'll pay them," said Danielson. "Of course, we tell them no."
DANIELSON SAID students were not
carried away and they were part of a
vanished by a faculty member.
Motor pool drivers are strictly instructed to use the car for the purpose of state road safety.
"if they have to go get a meal or something, that's OK," Danielson said. "But say that person meets somebody at a convention or whatever and gets invited over afterwards." She shook her head, saying, "No go."
"Of course I can't hide in the trunk of
car that goes out of here," she added
to her friend.
more watching for those cars plastered with
"For Official Use Only" front and back.
"We got a call from somebody last Sunday because he saw a state car in Ottawa," she said. "He couldn't figure out what a state department did." The day Sunday it turned out the driver was eating."
Danielson said that such calls came in frequently.
YOU CAN BE SURE that if a University vehicle pulls into a liquor store, somebody is nearby.
Passengers are not allowed in the cars either, even wives, unless they are on state business also. Danaelson said the reason for the delay was that passengers were not covered by the car's insurance.
To be assured of getting a car, Danielle said that a person should call in at least a week in advance if he wanted one for a day or two. "I want to go on vacation and wanted one for a week or more. Right now
"Things really get tight when a car or two gets put out of service," Daniels said. "I like it."
there is a list of about 30 people waiting for cancellations.
The cars are rented out for anything from 15-minute jaunts downtown to 30-day sojourns to California. All motor pool cars are equipped with air conditioning.
New cars are one of the motor pool's expenses. ___
Keeping the cars in top running condition is essential. Many of them register more than 100,000 miles before they are replaced. Most of the cars are then auctioned off by the state.
After every trip, the cars are serviced and cleaned at the Facilities Operations garage.
garage did all repairs except major body work and front-end alignments.
Kautz has four full-time mechanics and two part-time helpers to service the cars. They also serve more than 150 other零部件 in vehicles, ranging from diesel tractors to buses.
According to Kautz, University-owned vehicles burn about 2.500 kilograms of gasoline a year.
THE MOTOR POOL is classified by the University as a service clearing account, which means that it is supposed to make enough money to cover operating expenses.
UK TVListings
Friday
P.M.
6:30 $100,000 Name That Tune 4
   Family Feud 5
   Little Vic 9
   MacNaeil Lehrer Report 11
   Baseball — Royale vs. Orléans 13, 41
   Mary Tyler Moore 9
7:00 Donny & Marie 9
   Last Chance (Special) 4, 27
   Wonder Woman 5
   Washington Week in Review 11
   KCPO Sharkey 4, 27
8:30 CPO Sharkey 4, 27
   Wall Street Week 1
9:00 Movie — "Secrets" starring Susan Blinky 4
   Rockford Files 4, 27
   Incredible Hulk 5
   Rene Lewisque: Portrait of Independence (special) 5
9:20 Quincy 4, 27
   Husbands, Wives & Lovers 5, 13
   Meeting of Minds 11
   American Life Style 41
10:30 Joker's Wild Jack 4
10:00 Wiley 4, 9, 13
10:20 Originals (Documentary) 11
   KCPT Auction 19
   Star Trek 41
10:30 Johnny Cannon 4, 27
   Marvel — The Gun of Navarone' 5
   Mary Tyler Moore 9
   ABC Capernaum News 11
   NBA Play Off 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
11:30 Hogan's Heroes 9 *
12:00 Midnight Special 4.27 Merr Griffin 9
12:10 Invaders 41
12:30 Movie "Captains of the Clouds"
starring James Cagney 5
inside 13
1:10 Voice of the Creature Walks
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Jeff Morrow 41
2:30 News 5
2:40 Love, American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
1:30 News 4
Weekend Highlights
SPORTS
**SPORTS**
SATURDAY
1:15 p.m. Baseball — Rangers vs.
14, 27
2:30 p.m. Pro Bowling (9, 13)
4 p.m. Wide World of Sports
4 p.m. Golf (27)
4 p.m. Baseball — Royals vs.
Orioles (13, 41)
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m. Auto Racing (9)
12:30 p.m. NBA Play-Off (5)
1 p.m. Baseball - Royals vs. Orioles
(4:1)
1 p.m. Golf (27)
2 p.m. Boxing - U.S. Amatuer
Championships (9)
3:30 p.m. NBA All-Star Off-6
3:30 p.m. Wide World of Sports (9, 13)
3:30 p.m. Sportsworld (27)
SPECIALS
SATURDAY
4 p.m. KCPT Auction (19)
7:30 p.m. Black Filmmakers Hall of
Fame (19)
9 p.m. CBS Reports (5, 13)
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
2 p.m. Live from Lincoln Center (19)
9 p.m. Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame
(19)
WHY ISN'T DRAUGHT BEER SPELLED DRAFT BEER?
This is one of those unanswerable questions, like, "Which came first, the chicken or the colonel?"
However, discussing it can be quite rewarding.
So, as your Dean of Beer, I suggest you gather a group of fellow scholars and ponder the question over a significant sample of draught Schiltz. (Or is it draft?)
This procedure is known, in layman's terms, as a "Beer Party."
This will undoubtedly raise a question for further study: Why does it taste so good?
To obtain proper research materials, consult the Yellow Pages for the name of your local Schiltz distributor.
GUSTO.
Schlitz
THE BEAK
OF BEER
SCHLITZ
Siglinda Steinfuller Dean of Beer
Schlitz
IF YOU DON'T HAVE SCHLITZ,
YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
K. U. Volunteer Clearinghouse serves as a link between students and the Lawrence community. Our goal is to acquaint the students with the possibilities of volunteering, and to fulfill the community needs.
Volunteer Clearing House Taking 1978-79 Staff Applications Stop by room 114B Union Deadline Friday April 21
Funded by Student Senate
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Friday, April 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Nazi Exhibit
From page one
The collection was intended for its historical value but some people did not view Hitler as an ordinary historical figure, Scally said.
JEANNETTE JOHNSON, assistant to the vice chancellor, said that it was a matter of bad timing during an important week for the Jewish people.
"There is no need to upset members of the University, or the manner," Johnson said, adding that "the problem was not with the student."
"We sincerely regret any misinspiration we needed our mistake and cancelled the exhail."
The display was titled "Full Circle: The Rise and Fall of Hitler's Germany."
A press release from Shankel's office said, "The exhibition was intended to be a resource for the Nation Socialism and to remind us all of the terrible consequences which resulted from the intellectual and cultural bankruptcy which led to the horrors of Naziism and World War II."
"HOWEVER, THE INTENT of the exhibition has unfortunately been misinterpreted and created concerns among a large number of people. Consequently, we
Keith Wilson Jr., owner of the majority of the items on display, who lives in Kansas City, Mo., said he was displeased that the University had canceled the exhibit.
have decided to cancel the opening of the exhibition."
"I arm absolutely appalled," Wilson, a KU alumna, said in reference to the canonization.
"I think anybody that would pressure a university to close an academic exhibit without beering to the door or acknowledging the type of mentality that the S.S. sought in its recruits," he said.
Wilson said that the collection previously had been exhibited in schools, at another university and in synagogues and that there had never been any complaints.
HE SAID HE THOUGHT that Passover was a good time for the exhibit to be shown, because it was the right time to study what happened to the Jews during World War II.
"It's not a matter of a taste, it's a matter of let's not it happen again," he said. "The value of the exhibit is to communicate the happened, because it can happen again.
"It has a great academic value."
He said the purpose for the collection was to communicate the Nazi mind to people so
that they would be aware of what actually had occurred.
"I feel that this is a period in history that should be studied," he said.
"I think it's criminal that this period in time is so glossed over by high schools and university
"MY BASIC PHILOSOPHY is the same as George Santayana, 'those that do not remember the past, are condemned to relive it.' " he added.
Wilson said that it was important for people to study what had occurred so that they could prevent the spread.
He said he thought the cancellation was against academic freedom. The exhibit has both a historical and educational value that is important for people to experience, he
However, Joseph Weinstein, president of Hillel, the campus Jewish student organization, said that he thought the exhibit was in poor taste.
"The exhibit would have attempted to somehow lessen the impact of what Hitler did by focusing on the postcards he wrote and the punchbowl he drank from," he said.
"If someone wants to show the exhibit, he should show pictures of Jewish skeletons, pictures of gas chambers and pictures of the anguish of Jewish children as they were
being separated from their families and systematically annihilated. At least this way one gets a better picture of what one is paving tribute to."
Wilson said he did not know whether the exhibit would still be displayed. He said he had not talked to KU officials about the exhibit, but he said he was still willing to show his items.
Wilson said that the exhibition was originally scheduled to be shown in February but that complications postponed it.
THE COLLECTION INCLUDES two paintings by Hiller, photographs, post cards, documents and dimmerware that commemorate the 20th anniversary commander of the Reich's air forces.
The exhibit was being shown in coordination with a course on Nazi Germany taught by Charles Sidman, professor of history.
Dykes, who was reached by telephone in Hays last night where he was attending a Kansas Board of Regents meeting, said he had commented on the exhibit's cancellation.
Meetings on gas prices stay closed, flout rule
Gannett News Service
WASHINGTON—Although agreement on natural gas pricing is apparently near—perhaps within a week–Senate House housemates on energy legislation will continue their confronty, closer meetings until they reach a compromise.
The decision to continue with closed discussions was made in the face of House and Senate procedural rules for open conferences, which whelming House vote last week in favor of open conferences and delaying tactics in the debate. The bargaining sessions to the public.
NEVERTHELESS, THE CONFEREES were in apparent agreement yesterday that the only way to end the four-month old stalemate on the natural issue was to keep the session closed to a select few participants.
"we dispose of a helluva lot of issues yesterday (Wednesday)," Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, one of the house leaders in the closed bargaining sessions, said.
Details of the preliminary agreements are sketchy, but it was reported Wednesday that the negotiators had agreed to drop provisions that would have permeated the regulatory agency and incremental pricing of natural gas in the intrastate market.
THE SLOWDOWN in the House is being led by congressmen who oppose deregulation of natural gas prices, inc. by the Senate and House. James Jefords, R-Vt., who said the closed sessions were a violation of House rules, said that the public business be conducted in public.
There have been only two public meetings since the House and Senate sent delegates to the conference four months ago.
KU to offer real estate courses
Bv LIONEL TIPTON
Staff Writer
Starting this fall, the Division of Continuing Education at the University of Kansas will offer courses in real estate sales.
The classes, designed for the professional salesman who wants to renew his license, will help fulfill a requirement in a new law signed by Gov. Robert F. Bennett
The law states that all real estate salesmen, in order to renew their license, must take 30 hours of instruction in real estate during the next three years.
Wallace May, director of instructional services for continuing education, said yesterday that the program would be part of a new division, called Conference Centers. The institution already offers programs in pharmacy and nursing throughout the state.
May said that plans to teach courses in real estate began as early as three years ago, when Chancellor Arche R. Dykes was approached by professionals in the real estate industry who asked him to set up a program at the University for set up a salesmen.
ALTHOUGH PLANS FELL through at that time, the matter was brought up again last year. May said, before the passage of the bill in the Kansas Legislature.
He said that in January, the continuing education division was committed to creating a long-term program planned by real estate professionals.
"We decided to get an understanding of the needs," he said. "We will offer specialized courses designed for the practicing real estate professional. The courses will be post-license courses, like law of real estate."
May said the program's courses would be selected by an advisory committee of nine to 11 people. They will be selected within the two weeks, and will begin meeting next month.
"The kind of people we are looking for to serve on our advisory committee are people who are actually involved in the field of real estate," he said.
**WE ARE ALSO LOOKING for someone**
who is being interested in
being involved.
K. U. Volunteer Clearinghouse serves as a link between students and the Lawrence community. Our goal is to acquaint the students with the possibilities of volunteering, and to fulfill the community needs.
---
National Volunteer Week April 16-22 Volunteer Clearing House wishes to thank all their volunteers.
education of realists," he said. "In fact, many of the people under consideration are education officers on their local boards (of realators)."
He said the advisory committee also would select the instructors and set the standards for the courses.
Thank you for sharing yourself
Formulation of the program came after much discussion on the part of the continuing education division with realtors in rural counties and in the main cities in Kansas.
"This is the beginning of a cohesive effort before this time, our efforts have been very long."
Locally, realists say they were happy about the passage of the law on instruction and hoped that the new classes would cover the right aspects of training.
PHIL. HARRISON, broker at the Gill Agency, 901 Tennessee ST., said yesterday that the courses would benefit salesmen as well as students, a curriculum consisted of the right kinds of classes.
"I think that holding the classes one night a week for a semester will be better than concentrating it all in one week from 8 to 5 each day in a classroom situation," he said.
Harrison said that he thought the law would not necessarily make a crooked realtor honest but that it would improve society among the real estate salesmen.
"The buyer wants an effective salesman," he said. "Most people become dissatisfied with a creator, and they say, 'He should have to see.' He should not see. A real professional can show them."
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IF WE ARE TO BUY CURRENT TEXTBOOKS FROM KU STUDENTS AND/OR HAVE AVAILABLE TO THEM BOTH USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS FOR FALL SEMESTER COURSES, IT IS VITAL THAT YOUR TEXTBOOK REQUISITION CARDS BE SUBMITTED NOW!
PLEASE HELP US TO ATTAIN OUR GOAL OF MORE EFFECTIVE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. THANK YOU.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 1978
11
Legality of liquor law is left up to courts
By SAM VAN LEEUWEN
Staff Writer
Before most Lawrence restaurants begin plans to serve liquor with meals, the constitutionality of a recently added liquor-by-the-drink will have to be considered. A local restaurant managers and owners said recently.
Opponents of the bill have promised a court fight over its constitutionality and Curt Schneider, Kansas attorney general, added fuel to that opposition by saying he said that the bill appeared to be unconstitutional.
Gene Durham, manager of the Campus Hideway,
106 West N. Park St., said yesterday that he would apply for a license to sell liquor by the drink when the bill became law.
But Durham said he was not sure whether he was willing to get in the middle of the constitutional issue. Opponents of the bill have charged that it violates the Kansas Constitution, which bans oen saloons.
Under the terms of the bill, restaurants that derive more than 50 percent of their income from food sales must use a food tax.
"THE FIRST RESTAURANTS to sell liquor by the drink, probably be less trained." Durbam said. "I don't want them."
The bill might pass a constitutional test, Schneider said, if it were amended to guarantee that drinks would be served only with meals. When the bill was passed, a public session, such an amendment could be added to the bill.
The Hideaway currently sells 3.2 percent beer, but Durham said he would like to sell wine to complement it.
A constitutional battle in the courts would be an expensive endeavor for someone to undertake, according to Todd Murdrew, co-owner of the Cornucapia Inc. and a partner at St. St., and the Virginia In Corncupia, 2009 W. Sixth St.
"WHOEVER IS GOING to be the test case is going
Murrell said he would like to add liquor to the Cormucopia's menu. The Virginia is currently set to open next week.
to have to put out a lot of bucks. "Murrell said. 'I'm certainn’t going to go for it.'"
When and if the bill becomes law, several managers of private clubs that sell food, including Murrell, said that they would drop their membership requirements.
Eliminating the membership requirement will mean a 50 percent increase in business for Russell's East, 3400 W. Sixth St., according to Scott Russell, assistant manager of the restaurant.
"There are a lot of people who come from out of town, but they don't want to buy a membership." Russell said. Currently, a $15 membership fee and a 10-day waiting period are required to drink in Russell's East. The restaurant also has a section for non-members.
RUSSELL SAID he wasn't worried about competition from other restaurants that were willing to sell liquor by the drink.
"Competition is best for business," he said.
According to Bill Wilkins, part owner and manager of the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, the membership requirement will be dropped there also.
Although Wilkins admits there will be more competition, he said he expected his business to improve.
"The competition will be stiff, so you can't sit back on your laurels," he said.
"There are a number of people who don't want to pay the membership fee," Wilkins said, "so then they can come in at their leisure without worrying about being a member."
The increased availability of liquor by the drink will not hurt the business currently being enjoyed at one local private drinking establishment, according to Harry, "Skim" Moon.
MOON, OWNER OF the Seventh Spirit, 644
Massachusetts St., said Wednesday that his club was mostly a late-night entertainment bar.
"The bulk of our business is from 10 o'clock on," he said. "People come here to northey, not to eat."
At least one restaurant manager who doesn't plan to sell liquor by the drink said his business would benefit from a menu that featured
"Our competition will decrease if other family restaurants start selling liquor by the drink," he said.
Ron Guffey, manager and part owner of the Western Sizzlin' Steak House, 2530 Iowa St., said that his restaurant would not sell liquor by the drink because it catered to a family clientele.
GODFATHER'S PIZZA, 711 W. 32rd St., also not sell liquor by the drink, according to its manager, Ken Rawlings. Godfather's currently sells 3.2 percent of sales and soft drinks sold four times better than beer.
Rawlings said that a lot of teenagers ate at Godfathers, making liquor by the drink sales impractical.
Temperance debate .
From page one
Whitaker, too denied the Legislature takes advantage of your absence to shrewdly attack you.
"WE DIDN'T EVEN KNOW Taylor was out of town," he said. "I hadn't seen him and I didn't know where he was. Even his good friends in the Legislature didn'k know."
One of Taylor's friends in the Legislature, Whitaker said, is State Rep. Lynn Whiteside, R-Wichita. Whiteside, who describes himself as "opposed to any extension of his term in Kansas," said that Taylor could have done nothing to prevent the bill's passage.
"Nobody expected it," he said. "This was well planned and tacked on a rather inexpensive way."
Whiteside and Taylor said they thought the bill would open the door to the open saloon, although according to the Kansas law, the open saloon is "forever prohibited."
Proponents of the measure dispute this claim, say you have simply created a new definition class *Blk* by
"ALL WE HAVE DONE is modify the statutory definition, Cooper said, 'and that means you are not complying.'
Liquor issue stalled
TOPEKA (AP)—It may be sometime before anyone can go into a restaurant in this state and purchase an alcoholic beverage to drink with or without a meal.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett expressed doubts about the constitutionality of the bills earlier when he let them become law without his signature.
SCHNEIDER SAID constitutional problems with the legislation might be helped if it were amended so that liquor could be sold in a restaurant only in closed shops.
Attorney General Curt Schneider said Wednesday that he was advising the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control Division director against issuing any licenses for restaurants to serve alcoholic beverages under state laws as they now stand.
But the attorney general said it appeared the legislation was unconstitutional in its purposes.
He said issuance of a license by the Accreditation control director under the Accreditation Board is an official act.
THE 1978 KANSAS Legislature passed bills intended to legalize the sale of alcoholic liquor in establishments when it was not served with receipts. It was an attempt to say by definition that such restaurants did not come under the "Constitutional ban on the "open saloon."
National SUN-DAY Activities May 2 and 3 Help needed--843-9808 Watch for further information
The attorney general said some supporters of the legislation had sought to
Nobody is questioning the constitution—this is simply a redefinition."
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Whitaker said that restaurants in which liquor by the drink was served would still be governed by all other Kansas laws that regulate alcoholic beverages and alcohol. The exception would be that a diner would no longer have to pay a membership fee, wait 10 days or join a lounge杯, as in a naughty restaurant.
"IN FACT, BOTH THE president and vice
president of the organization are strong
leaders."
Because he also is an executive employed by the Kansas Restaurant Association, he is a member of the Knoxville Chamber.
Whitaker said he did not think that the law would force restaurant owners to serve aliens.
Open 11 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
in the legislative debate. However, the association has traditionally taken no stand in lobbying for or against liquor by the drink.
11 W. 9th Now Open
justify the bill as merely permitting the sale of alcoholic liquor in conjunction with meals or beverages.
Whiteside, however, disputed Whitaker's assertion.
Serving Soft Natural
Frozen
Dessert Yogurt
"I'm not saying Whitaker's a liar," he
"SUCH CLAIMS grossly misrepresent the effect of the bill. Nothing in the bill would prohibit a class B restaurant license from erecting on licensed food service premises a room which was designed and equipped with adequate beverages to the public for consumption on the premises, independently of the sale or consumption of food."
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Taylor cited a 1965 decision-Tri-State Hotel vs. Londerhain-in which, he said, the Supreme Court defined liquor by the drink as an open saloon. Proponents of the measure, however, said they did not think the 1965 decision was applicable
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--said, "but this is too profitable for restaurant owners to oppose it."
One thing almost everyone agrees on is that the Kansas Supreme Court will be the arena for the final settlement of the question.
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Friday, April 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
FBI director wants specifics in new charter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director William Webster said yesterday that a proposed new charter for his agency should address the problem of undercover agents who were asked to engage in illegal activities for the organizations they had in connection.
Undercover activities are necessary to meet our commitment in fighting organized crime. Webster told a Senate judicial subcommittee considering the FBI charter. He said situations arose where agents, in their undercover roles, were called upon to do things that might violate state or federal law.
ALTHOUGH AGENTS are flatly prohibited from engaging in acts of violence, Webster said that a gray area existed concerning other possible activities such as use of forged credentials or carrying a bribe; containing a bribe or like.
At present, he said, the agency and the attorney general deal with these situations on a case-by-case basis. But Webster said that any statutory charter for the FBI should contemplate this kind of activity and place the responsibility on the attorney general to review and approve each illegal action.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Griffin Bell told the panel about a recent incident involving two FBI agents who were working undercover with the radical Weatherhead organization. The undercover agents were Witnesses. Weeks later, to give marksmanship training, Bell said.
The FBI went to Bell for a written authorization for the training, which, Bell
Bell said he finally authorized the agents to give marksmanship training on a machine.
"They could teach them to miss every time," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 1978
13
Clinic boasts unique therapy machine
By DENISE RUPP
Staff Writer
When he was 2 years old, Marty caught his hand in a washing machine wringer. Now, 14 years and 17 operations later, he still is making weekly visits to the hand rehabilitation center at the University of Kansas Medical Center in hopes of regaining movement in his hand.
Marty was just of one about 20 people who went to the center for treatment Tuesday. Others included a woman who had an electrical burn, several people with cancer and a woman who recently had hand surgery.
Although their injuries were different, they all were working toward the same goal—getting more money.
The hand clinic is more than a place for treatment
to the people who go there regularly. It is a place where the coffee pot is always on and a 70-year-old woman can be heard asking for a Playboy magazine or even every picture of her great-grandchildren the next.
A HAND WRAPPED in enough gauze to make it big as a football is not an unusual sight and a patient's request for the doctor's autograph doesn't seem to phase anyone.
Although these might be common scenes at any hand clinic, the Med Center has one unique feature. That is the first Ketchn Dynamic Handle Splint, a device which repeatedly bends and straightens a patient's fingers to increase movement and prevent stiffness.
Lynn Ketchum, a plastic surgeon at the Med
"I saw a lot of tendon injuries," he said, and "I thought if we could keep people' hands moving, it would prevent stiffness. As it turned out, the splint worked better than stiffness, so it's even more useful than I intended."
Center, came up with the idea for a splint while he was working on hand injuries in Vietnam.
The splint, which is now being manufactured by Burnett Instrument Co. of Lawrence, automatic, exercises a patient's fingers without his effort or th. help of a therapist.
Crista Lane, occupational therapist at the clinic
THE PATIENT'S arm is strapped into the device and strings are attached to the ends of his fingers. When the machine is turned on, the pull of the strings causes the muscles the person's fingers at angles up to 190 degrees.
"Most patients prefer the splint to manual exercises," she said, "because after surgery the patient's hand is sore and he usually doesn't want anyone else to touch it."
said that about five or six patients used the splint each day.
But there also are other means of therapy available at the center. Sandy Kleen, who works at the clinic, said the first thing many patients learned to do after surgery was squeeze a Nerf ball. When that became too easy, she said, they learned to grip therapy putty, which is like Silly Putty.
"FOR CHILDREN," she said, "the best way to tell if the surgery was successful is to give them something to play with and then use their help." The doctor asked her not to hand his a certain手，能让他not to，but if he
Although children make up a small percentage of the center's patients, a cloet of games is kept on hand.
has a toy, you can tell what movement he has from watching him play.
Industrial and farm accidents bring the most patients to the clinic and arthritis accounts for the largest number of cases.
NANCY WIN, Lawrence graduate student, is spending the semester counsel patient at the clinic and doing research for her thesis on the grief people experience when faced with a hand disability.
"People don't realize how many things they do with their hands until they lose that ability," she said. "People often lose their jobs and there are definite changes in relationships with other people."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Aerotoxicity conditions, good services and employment are
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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 can be placed in person or by calling the DIR business office at 861-4558.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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One person's junk is another person's treasure. Well,
one person has a lot to lose and wants to place a classified aid in the UDK — 426.
Harper; Kenna laughled and said it couldn't be further. She sighed again. "No, no." No phone, for write response. Again, no phone, for write response.
PARTY-TIME 18 ANONYME. BORN AND MADE
IN BOSTON. DID IN AWESOME WALKER-
WILLIPPED. EDUCATED. LIQUOR
CHURCH.
Harper, Kaitlin, laughed and said it couldn't be better. At the Boys Club, the Boys Club boasts open sessions May 1. No phone calls for reservation.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is responsible for developing and testing materials used in activities in the activities of recruiting, writing, and other activities. For further information, visit the University's Athletics Department at alumnex. Applications deadline is 20 days prior to the event.
JEWISH STUDENTS more than ever 18
Habitat loss: 45% of students in
Habitat Loss: 45% of students in
lifespan at 17, Kansas University
lifespan at 17, Kansas University
VOLKSWAGEN GOWNER: New steel rail箱 B Y
150 mm. 80 kg. 27''. INSTALLED at Rinke Stadium 209 Max.
45 cm. 16''. EXPIRY DATE 2034/05/31.
JEWISH STUDENTS:
Call 1-800-763-2525 or email jstudents@jewish.edu
drive resume to: Call the Hillel office at 212-492-1721.
Super three family garage sale: Antiques刃挫kick-
in for $29.00 size 7-9 inches late Friday in a
excellent condition. Included are Saturday, 8-5 p.m., 1064 Illinois. 4-21
Do you want to learn AN ABOUT RAINBOW? Do you want to learn AN ABOUT RAINBOW? Raish will talk about the issues. Rainbow will talk about the issues. Rainbow will talk about the issues. Rainbow will talk about the issues.
P.M. Monday, April 21, Bathroom, Kansas City
AVON—Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school Sell Avon in your free time. The 822 Sale--earn excellent savings. 822 Sales 812-828 5-9
SILK COVERED BOXES from malaisie China
Rainbow prize Bengals 685 Mass in the
USA
FOR RENT
Rooms For Fall 1928. Men share bath, refrigerator $60.00. Store kitchen $50.00. Walk to campground $75.00. Tent $45.00. Battery $41-210 or $81-538. Also summer rentals. 4-21 Extra nice 2 BR apt, in new Fourplex located in wooded area. Vaulted bedroom, deck, fully carpeted bedroom. Kitchen 1 BR, Summer unfit. $84-620 or 1-783-2716. $198
Rooma with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU
Possible rent reduction due to closures.
space-room, kitchen, laundry facilities.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Stubs Rate only
197/Month $250/month 197/Month furnished, utilities paid, payday loans
197/Month 197/Month furnished, utilities paid, payday loans
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts, and efficiencies. Next
to Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone 518-369-
7860.
FRIENDER RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
unfurnished room, $125 Two-family home,
furnished room, $325 Indoor HEATED FOOD. Office open
for occupancy. Indoor HEATED FOOD. Office open
for occupancy. Indoor HEATED FOOD. Office open
for occupancy. Indoor HEATED FOOD. Office open
for occupancy. Indoor HEATED FOOD. Office open
for occupancy. Indoor HEATED FOOD. Office open
for occupancy. Indoor HEATED FOOD. Office open
for occupancy. Indoor HEATED FOOD. Office next to
4444 in store at 524 Foster Hill. Next door to
6777
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have more flexible paid and live in a town with cheap gas.
room furnished with shared kitchen and bath
for male headed. Near KU and 784-567-367
For rent immediately
2 bedrooms, 3 baths
ship carriage - central air
dishwasher - balcony
call us at 844-620-9157
Call now Callen Airport Airlines
844-620-9157, West, April 3.
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one bedroom suite. Rent to the best of your ability. KU bus route, has premium. former Towers is breaking lease, so we are spitting up $175/month. Coin deposit required. Contact us at 192.307. W25, or 442-341-3684. Coin deposit at 192.307. W25, or 442-341-3684.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panicked. Most
patients. Parking Near KU and ROW to户.
483-767-376
On Campus Living. Comfortable two-bedroom apartments, all utilities paid. Call for further details.
Sublime-Fantastic 2 bdmn apt. Full kitchen,
bathroom. A81-9605. New升級和 downsour-
mage. A81-9605.
Grade Student wishes to rent house sit for pro-
fessor this summer. Call 841-2833 after 5: 421
House May 15-August 15 completely furnished and
downstairs, $70 per month. Utilities. Reference:
G1201.
Disparately may to sub-lease 2 bdr., 2 bath Mahl.
April, for summer. 841-1684
4-28
Summer tables 2 bedroom apartment Pool
dining, laundry, curtain doors, lit up
rooms
Subluate June 1 to August 10 2 BR Traitdale
Gas. And gas water, 841-409-3981
4-21
Must wantele for summer? Studio apt. a/c, pool
furnished, utilities p/all $159; call 812-364-7680.
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
**HELP.** Two two-bedroom summer suites in Avenida
La Reina, has room, bathroom, and kitchen.
This suite has room, bathroom, 829-251
and a balcony.
Sublease with option to rent. Lg. 3 B Apr. 1 w capex, Cd, dishwasher. Gas and water permits. Call (800) 259-6764.
Summer Subway Furnished 2 bedroom, dishwasher A/C, large windows. Through 15, 18, 19 and 20. Free parking.
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms for rent, Share bath,
refrigerator, Walk to campus, garden closet, 19th
floor, 220 sq ft. $55-$65 per month.
Open House
Avalon Apts.—Now Leasing 1 & 2 Br. Apts. for summer and fall occupancy. Come see the luxury and convenience that $190-240 per month can buy.
Sunday, April 23, p.1 to p.5,
9th & Avalon. For more information, call 842-2348.
Summer subunit, possible year lease; 2 bedroom,
formatted, air con pool; $50 water, kb³
- 821-432-9981
Bubbler for samples. 2 broom room, 3 min.洗淋室,
water; wash, wash, wash, wash, wash, water;
paint, Laundry Attendants' Call: 841-650-9790
Sublease for summer, 2 oatmeal, 2 bath towels $195 mo. $41-3866 if
Sublease—summer-furnished 2 BR, 1025-
Mississippi, A C Cail 841-765-8245.
Summer sublue, 2 bdg. lap, in 4-litre Carrot
Summertime, Great Location 5155, 625-
3214 parking
Summer suburna 2 bedroom apt. Close to campus
A. C. SC501, Call 841-7372-373
4-25
Available June 1. 3 bedroom luxury toilets,
pails allowed. Bath 825-7285 with 4-21
Houses, Apartments, Rooms, 8 Bedroom house near Stadium for a group, 3-2-1 bedroom apartment and sleeping rooms with refrigerator units. Call 851-1691 until 5 p.m. then call 842-8971.
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom, 2 hath room
$195 mni. $41-356 ff
Most sublease June 1 (principal to Auctioneer)
for 80,000 SF, $45/month, or waiting for
acerting a $185/month, but willing to wa-
ter until July 31.
Available by June 1 2 bedroom apartment with
availant paid Subang to August 1
852-2011
4-626
must sublease nine one bedroom apt. 5 min from
19000. Low gas and electricity.
$19000-822-323
Subluez 2 bdm. Meadowbrook Apt.-Summer and can rent for real time if with Call Rollin.
Caboose 2 bdm. Meadowbrook Apt.-Summer and can rent for real time if with Call Rollin.
Nice 2 bedroom apartment available June 1. Classed
nico. Not pets. Good summer rates. KR-620-6367
www.kr-pet-supply.com
Studio Apartment. Furnished, available June 1.
air conditioned, heat carpeting, carpet
shower.
Summer term; Two rooms in newer house only
block to campus. No smoking AC reasonable
Mark I & II Apts. now renting residence single apartment or two-bedroom suite equipped kitchen inclusion washanddish ware and dishwasher in laundry room parking Walk in closets and handy facilities &
Two Bedroom, Two Bath Furnished Apartment for two-bedroom, Pool, Club House, Bui Route.
Sublease sublease 2 bedroom house house 4-27
May 2018 $165 + utilities Call 843-769-098
ATTN: JOHN DOE
FOR SALE
Alivator, starter, and generator. Specialists
ELECTRIC, 834-900-2008, W. 401,
BELL AUSTRALIA
ELECTRIC, 834-900-2008, W. 401,
1977 Yamanu MD122, excellent condition 2806
pounds. $480.00. Mk3-843-6244 4-21
Vaughn Inc. Perry, Kanaa. Dealers of country furniture and all accessories. Open 8-5.
NOW JOIN ON SEN'S SEP-
PONDERMENT NOW NAVIGATE TO THE
WEEKEND OF NAVIGATION. TO USE THE
WIKI TO GO BACK TO WEEKEND.
As a study point,
the next two pages will show how
to navigate through the week.
Clover, DBX. **DBX. Brown's Micro-Acoustics. Revised Microscopic Acoustics, Woodson, at Audi Software**
FoS Sys. Microcomputers & ARG. ELECTRO-
NIC Systems
Dell XPS 13z portpge Audio System, 9th &
Broadband Inside
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Cite Stores. 15
Yellow Labrador page, AKC Champion Poligree;
did show and filed health guardance. Call
(312) 755-7000.
JEWELRY made in order. Silver and Goldwork, wedding bands, bracelets,链子, necklaces, earrings, rings, jewelry, fine gold, silver, unisex, mermaids plus traditional. Also repair Stone cutting. a work at home so repairs are more frequent.
Quitting business. All Mary Kay Cosmetics
4-24
off; call 831-1495
Casa De Tace
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
Green electric six string guitar, with case and
mousth. Paint 811-4093, Mithr.
4-21
1970 VK Vib - exceptionally good condition; new
new paint; new many other calls. Call NM
CAR SIEGER AT COST PLUS 10³, Plumber.
Jamison, Clarion, Craig, Craig Triax-1A
6½ per pair. Painter Kp 805 $41,41 each.
Storm Hour, 78 Blouse Island, 842-3170 - 421
9/17
1975 Kawasaki 400i, 6,500 km/h, luggage rack,
hairwax 800s, Excelonion 841-3523
www.kawasaki.com
TASK SPECIALTY TDK, Mercury, cost plus 19.0
Limited Quantity Store, House, 738 Phone
Limited Quantity Store, House, 738 Phone
Kalkauf Lightweight Hybrid 10-speed bicycle in good condition. B41-1271 - 821
Now available. Hybrid one-way Kromen tour bus around $290. Best in excellent shape. B41-1527 - 821
Clearance on digital clock radio -Many Sony and GLE devices, discontinued and end 25, 20 to 1996.
Available at www.sony.com.au/products/clearances.
New digitized of Santa Capucina lupus biotype (Fusciparum capucinum) of the New Zealand New Zealand. 2009 May. Other branched or reduced fibres of the same species.
1972 Fiat 121 Snyder convertible, good condition
AM-Merrier, MetLife, one year warranty
Panzer XS, 106 receiver, Sansi turret and
framer speakers. Best offer D+ at 135.117. 4-25
Light Green (729) Ford Pintie, clean and in excellent condition. AM-FM Radio. Air-Conditioner.
Drafting table $24^{1}$ $x = Y^2$ with parallel bar and
Marantz 228 receiver. Used $4 per channel. Walmart wood rack. Used 4 months. $250-$375. **EIC**
**CLEARANCE PACK**
1977 MOPEJ for sale. Excellent condition, great
music quality. Only 8250 $419. Call 442-6019 at 6 p.m.
or e-mail us at sales@sales.com.
Technics Integrated Amplifier SU-7600, one year
oil $135.84-7113
4-27
Spring Special STICKPINS 36* off. Bengals 4-27
Mass in the Caribbean 8-07
1972 Honda S1. 100. 2,000 miles Very good condition. Street or city best offer 841-3625 and 841-3634.
Dinah, Jewelry, Lamp, Old Glass Light Shade
Dinah, Jewelry, Lamp, Old Glass Light Shade
In Dino Borto (Room 6, 7, 8)
Honda C1350 72 500mm timed, crash bars, high-bay,
puma luggage, back rack, rest back 841-663 4-664
20' Discount in Google's Bouth (No. 11) 4-29
and 8 Bizarre Baths 809 Penn
68 Dodder AT, PR, AC, PB Good condition, good shape, also 12 inch BW T W 814 - 6079 610-4 27
HELP WANTED
Doctoral cap & gown. $30. Phone 843-7833. 4-24
Teaching can be certified *Training classes* before become a certified Montessori teacher. Call B118, B154, 625-685 (ees) or Montessori at 625-685, Montessori, Ipamea, Kauai. **9-9**
**6-9**
WALL GRAFFITS AND CLOCKS SALE. Bergens.
863 Mass in the Cathedral. 4-27
Paint or delft paint. Ideal image job. BIJAILKE
Writteln, Kopieren und erkennten. Additive ink.
Write In COAT MARKER On. Additive ink.
Write In COAT MARKER On. Additive ink.
843-3328 7th & Arkansas camping bicycling canoeing
Counter help, full and part-time. Must work
weekly. Call Batha, Barbara P. 842-3823. 4-721
Walters-Fine area restaurant and club, start now and be in excellent part-time even if you are not as excellent.
PSYCHATRIC ADDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nursery, Township State Hospital, 915-628-3400,
Nursery, Township State Hospital, 915-628-3400.
OVERNEAS JOURS - Summer year-round Europe.
Broadband internet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth.
BIH Co. Box, 189, Dublin 2.
10% off on all orders.
Instructor in Physical Chemistry. Position for 1978-79 academic year. Minimum salary $2,500. Req. Master's degree in chemistry or laboratory courses and participation in a research project. Demonstrate high-temperature crystalography, high-temperature chemistry, question and theoretical chemistry, inter-molecular chemistry, physical chemistry. Ph.D. in physical chemistry. Send resume to John A. Landgrebe, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. Reqs. three letters of recommendation to John A. Landgrebe, Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. Applications received before May 8 EQUAL OFFERLY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION FEMALE 4-21
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS
SHIPPERS - from 19 to 24 years of Dwis-
hary university supervision and Chemical
150, 184, 184, 188, 624-825, or 626-827.
Normally, Normally 18 for 1 year, appointment
Breadth and depth of knowledge in chemistry
and knowledge of other subjects in chem-
istry, and by teaching ability as indicated
by expirience or at faculty recommendation.
Dr. J K Lee 223 Belmont before May 15, 1988.
Dr. J K Lee 223 Belmont before May 15, 1988.
affirmative action employer and encourages
applications from women and men of all
ages.
Bookkeeping Transmediate part-time job, operating at Aerial Services Studio, House 631-845-6194 - 845-6194-6194
Part-time help wanted. Home delivery work and
part of the office work at the Pizza Place at the
Wing. Apply by April 4, 6pm each day.
Attention swimmers/boaters: Floating restaurant at Lake of the Orcas lake wallerweather and fry restaurant. Includes housekeeping for further information. House booking required. For further information Riho Beach Resort 112 Lake Orcas, Mt. McKinley 314-589-6000 or rihobeachresort.com
Systematist. Assistant Professor in the Department of Systematics and Biology halftime for the College of Medicine. Applicant must have at least 4 years' postgraduate experience (strength in theory and principles of biology) together with a strong interest in teaching undergraduate biology courses. Submit curriculum letter to Dr C O'Mhileen, Dept. of Systemsatistics, Lawrence KS 60155 An Affirmative Action/Residence Hall
Colorado Boy's Camp, counselor positions,
June the August 15. Fill #482-494 for interviews.
Campsite: Mountain View
Federal Grants Coordinator College Degree Required Must work with break-in victims or people who have been victimized willing to r-hocate. Send Resume to Dpt. of Criminology, U.S. Coast Guard, CSI, KS 6301. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION - AIRCRAFT RENTAL
12 $2.50 1ft) FI $14.00 /hp
826.206
half-time, Research Assistant needed in the Department of Botany, KU, now through done 15. $500 for training and mentoring in electrophoresis related field, with experience in electrophoresis immunology and envirmatic studies. Contact Dr. Elena M. Pivanski.
University of Kanoa, Officer of Affirmative Action Program, 6,800 Dates to prepare preparation of employment and recruitment data for internal evaluations and opportunities requirements. Available after May Please send letter of application, resume or cover letter to the Office of Affirmative Action, 235 Waanda Tenuera, Torter, Office of Affirmative Action, 235 Kanaka 69455. Phone (913) - 843-364 for full position description. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Rights Statement.
Flexible hours available for maintenance position at large apartment complex. Responsible person must be a licensed professional.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Gold, V-mck, hand smit swear Smit-
tive in Union or Friar Hall Reward.
Got: Gold, V-mck, hand smit
Lost. Men's class ring 77 Blue Valley Tuxes
Lost in Learning Hall C64=8233 4-21
Found: German Shipbark puppy with collar
Found in North America; birch-441-8934-401
new 2nd Bison & Naimiata
4-21
The will person who found my BMW car keys in the Willard of Natural History please call 842-725-9100.
Found. Medium, dark brown and black female
headband. Size 6.5x14.5. Ask for $60.
Before S. pick #463-431, ask for KING GATES
463-431.
Found. Elegantess an KU water tower, identify and claim #364-146, for Mary or Mary. J-428
HARLEY/DAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
Horizons
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
Closed Monday, Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Found: Contact lenses in case. 843-2732. 4-21
Lost! Multi-centered Women's Sweater in Mahal
NO QUESTION. 644-228-500
NO QUESTION. 644-228-500
Loet. SR-51A calculator in either Dythe Aud. or
Molt. Hall M周末-M-day-Reward-841-1643.
MISCELLANEOUS
Found. KU, hus JC is front of Fraser H-4
Call and identify. 842-3962.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the Home of Uber Quick Corp Cipher
Alice is available from 4 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday-
Saturday, 9 a.m to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mets.
NOTICE
Gay/Leban Switchboard; counseling and local information 841-7176 tf
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't use and buy something you can't sell.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Best saving U-10
WILLED SCREEN. FEDUAL. 11QOOR
WILLED SCREEN. FEDUAL. 11QOOR
Gay News, Annual "Harbor in the Sun" Spring
Park. New York Harbor Park. PARK 411-747-
6258. Carson's Available. 411-747-6258.
Gay Services Meeting  Kiuway 3-The Blackwell
Gay Services Meeting  Kiuway 3-The Blackwell
B Room of Room of Union. Every welcome
meeting will be at B Room of Room of Union. Every welcome
Autition Fraternities, Sororites, Campus Organizations, and Clothing donations desperately needed for the Longest Walks. Lawrence Indian Institute - 422-632-4400. For information on the Longest Walks.
Lawrence National SIM-Day May 3 committee is planning activities on Tuesday on top of evening events at the Lawrence Center, 9028 W. c/wit., P.O. Box 527 Plan your own生日聚会 (
Just arrived SOAP STONE CARVINGS from mainland China 180 gms in the Mass in the Bronze age.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want a meal, ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS. 842-301-9788
It's too late to drop. It's not too late to get a
耐心. Protect your investment. Cash
investment. 141-3203 141-3203
Ladson, All you can drink at Lauren's, 1307 W.
Fork, for 12 every Monday night. 4-28
H1 Miley and Etta, we like it! This weekend
the Miley & Etta will be on honeymoon with the
Miley" will be on honeymoon. We have the best state Chairman and Treasurer in office and we love you both! Martin and the whole CLR
April Special Happy Birthday to the Pancake
Game and the Hitch Moore. Confirmed
4-24
THE RIG ROUNCE IS COMING 4-21
To the Man of Kappa Sigma—When in double ack
4.29
F.M. You did创造 No one will ever want
a creature you yourself never created and the
creature you yourself never created will
never create.
SERVICES OFFERED
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES. We help you with your problems bibliography, provide guidance and training for library science related Editing, proediting for serials, typing for available Fuel efficient results, printing for available Fuel efficient results, typesetting for available Fuel efficient results,
Spring Triple Special • Perm. Cut and Dry—
Tuesday, April 16th at 2 p.m.
Gate $4.00, blow dry $5.00, Monday through
Thursday only. Karen at Kathy, and Alice forite-
ing at Sarah. In addition to blocks east of South Park, I28 Connecticut.
Tunepu and all change 815 parts. All parts at
caturday. Saturday Morning Mechanic 814-9-
425
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as MASTER'TS. Tutor available in more than 40 areas including Math, science, and language. CALL MASTER'TS 811-3878. Can you afford NOT in enrollment?
Summer Group Galaar Lessons: June July—June includes the history of the arts. Beginning class exposures at the course of the art. Beginning class exposures in music, dance, theater, dance, and various styles of music. Intern Adm. Intermediate class; classical, folk; Call Harry or Janie 8:40-10:40.
GRAPHICS, CHARTS, DRAWSING for your paper. Design or instruction. Call K-Regroup #3-28.
TYPING
Sorina Trio Special
Pierce, Perm. Cut and Dry-
ware $490. blow dry $590.
Garage $4.90. blow dry $5.90. Monday through Thursday only. Karen Kathy, and Julie formerly worked at the Fairgrounds on the east coast of South Park, 1218 Connecticut, 811-559-3999.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tt
Tuxedo editions: IBM PIXelite/ Quality work
available on compatible Macs, desktops, welcome
on request.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tf
THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of
Ubish's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
them binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us
meet you at 815 KM Macdonalds at phone 852-4300.
Thank you.
MASTERMIND professional typing, guaranteed
free. We can handle it. Call 814-381-5. 5-9
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mime-
work; 83-524-2919, Mrs Wright.
*
MAGIC GINGERS. Quality processing: All types
manuscripts. IBM Pico Elite 841-6447.
BiblioSoft
Typing by English Ph.D *experienced typist*
from print papers, *professor* Lauren Larkin
B42-108
Typing on an elite electric typewriter. Prompt
questions about recording No titles, please. Note:
Hail, 844-3088.
EXPERIENCED TYPET - near campus, will typet paper, letters, return, #823-8300
fast, accurate typist. Call 864-2450, or after 5
or 6-27
workday. 843-6458
WANTED
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on child- adults, adulten's and adultwards, apply at http://www.psychiatricnurses.org/State-Hospital, 270 W. 6th, Tampa, Kanaan, 312-784-4999; AnEqual Opportunity Employer. 5-9
Treat of funnelling for younger? Nathanish Hall has two friends in this department, director Betty, who will not drop by. Her advice is to watch closely.
Paccharie e. Ad. Training Class starting May 22.
Tampa Bay Tide Station 7000, W 6th, W 9th,
Tampa Bay Tide Station 7000, W 6th, W 9th
Roommate(s) for a 3 bedroom apt. Very modern,
airy, air must to believe. B41-285-300.
B41-285-300.
TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANTPROS- Seasonal and year-round club; good playing and teaching facilities. Complete training and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Road, WI, 845, Connecticut Avenue, Suite 701.
F male roommate needed beginning May 1, end
March 31. On bip, hire Harvard Square.
Ship to your home.
Male volunteers age 15-40 are needed for evangelism. Volunteers need $250 each. Volunteers need $250 each. For further information call 866-337-3777.
I need a room to rent from May 1 to June 15.
814-237, 814-246 after 5
4-24
I roommate for fall spring and 1 for summer and or fall spring to stare in space 3bedroom water paer 2 On bus route Master bedroom w own bathroom 2 Call 842-9668. Keep trying 4-24
Part-time job opening requiring some alder
renewal experience. Apply by 1005.
1400, Massachusetts
Female rooms wanted to share 2 bedroom
apartment for summer and fall spring, 842-
Emails commute to share 2 bedroom apt for
Nice location. Nice apt v convenient location
Nice location.
Hours number for 3:b-dorm; spaceup cooperative
3 minutes from campus. Reasonable rate.
Summer roommate for 2 laten. Dump Start.
Dump in and use your furniture, otherwise use nudib. Dump in 814-425-6000.
Nudib. Dump in 814-425-6000.
Roommate wanted -Male or female for house
83th mth. 1/3 utilizes non-smoker. 842-307-
850-309
Roommate: wanted. Sare close in farm house,
summer (possible fall) low rent & utilities,
of extra, quiet, scenic. Very responsible, non-
residential. Cust. individual. Hours 4-28
or 824-7684.
METRO
Wanted: 2 girls to share house for summer $900/
842. -903-831. Louisiana
5-4
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Ичили
Summer Travel?
Make your plans now with
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air/Fees/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Purchases/Auto Rental/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
1.
University Daily Kanser
14 Friday, April 21, 1978
'Holocaust' panel ...
From page one
war would end before the six months were up.
Several persons in the audience were crying softly when Eedalbafinished his thesis.
BONNIE RITTER, director of Afirmative Action and moderator of the discussion, asked the other three members of the committee to estimate the accuracy of the measure "Holocaust."
Charles Sidman, chairman of the department of history, who teaches a course on Hitler, said the program was basically accurate.
"How can you speak about the unspeakable?" he said. "How can you include all the deeds that make up history? Although there were small inaccuracies in time of a few events, they did not distract from the basic truth of what happened."
Frances Horowitz, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said she had decided not to be a part of the panel after agreeing to participate, but had changed her mind again after seeing "Holocaust" and discovering the University intended to open an exhibit of Nazi memorabilia.
"The program is meaningless unless it makes people more sensitive," she said. "I'm shocked the program and the Passover bad no effect on the display's opening."
I "WAS SHATTERED when I read the University was opening the display and I felt betrayed by people on this campus," she said. "How is it possible to have that level of ingenuity after 'Holocaust' has just been on and right before Passover."
Patsy Kemphron, Lawrence graduate student, said anti-Semitism had to be viewed in its historical place to understand the program.
howrtown an event like "Holocaust"
should make an impression on people.
THE PANELISTS ANSWERED few questions because members of the audience used the remaining time to express opinions and debate issues among themselves.
"Anti-Semitism is a political and economic strategy that keeps power in the hands of those who have it," she said. "It has a very old history and still survives."
Ritter cut off the discussion after about
$a_{n}$ half hour.
"This was not intended to be a fun
thought," she said. "I thought we got
something out of it, though."
SUA Films
SUA
Fri. & Sat., April 21 & 22 HARLAN COUNTY, U.S.A.
Produced and directed by Barbara Kopple. Academy Award Winner—Best Documentary Feature.
Fri. 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Sat. 7:00 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
FACE TO FACE
Dir. Ingmar Bergman with Liv
Ulmann, Gunnar Bjornstrand.
Fri., 7:00 p.m.
Sat., 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25
Woodruff Aud.
Monday, April 24
Tod Browning directs Lon Chaney.
OUTSIDE THE LAW
OUTSIDE THE LAW
with **Lion Chaney**—rediscovered
"lost" film
WEST OF ZANZIBAP
Tuesday, April 25
Tuesday, April 25 Documentary Films: Two Films on Women Political Artists
with Lon Chaney, Lionel Barrymore
7.30 $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF FRIDA KAHLO
Mexico's most famous woman painter.
MY PEOPLE ARE MY HOME
About Meridel Le Sueur
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, April 26
Orson Welles:
THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI
with Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Thursday, April 27
Jonas Mekas’ Autobiographical film:
REMINISCENCE OF A
JOURNEY TO LITHUANIA
Bernard D.
7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodruff
OPEN HOUSE
you're invited to visit
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Edelbaum
Jayhawker TOWERS
1603 W. 15th St
Apartments
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
where comfortable jayhawks live
Office hours: Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
"BACK WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL,I COULD'VE USED A LESS FILLING BEER. ON WEEKDAYS I CARRIED 21 CREDITS. ON WEEKENDS I CARRIED DEFENSIVE TACKLES, LINEBACKERS AND WEAK STRONG SAFETIES."
AND WEAK STRONG SAFETIES:
Matt Snell
Former All-Pro Fullback
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
©1978 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
-
Owner of extremist collection fears censor
P. R. S.
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON
A Kansas City Mo., man wants his $50,000 piece collection of extremist political material back from the University of Texas at Austin.
The man, Laird M. Wilcox, said he became concerned when a display of Nazi memorabilia at the Spencer Research Library was canceled Thursday hours before it was to open.
Wilcox
"If the administration can take that down, they can certainly mess with the Wilcox collection," Wilcox said. "The material in my collection ranges from far right to far left. There's something in it to offend virtually everyone."
Wilcox, who attended KU from 1963 to 1965 and was a member of Students for a Democratic Society, sold the first thousand pieces of his collection to KU in 1965 for about $20,000. The pieces he has been donated by Wilcox during the last 13 years.
THE COLLECTION, which is stored in Spencer Research Library, contains about 2,300 books, 2,500 pamphlets, 250 tape recordings, several manuscripts, correspondence and original research material, representing more than 10,000 organizations. Although part of the collection is unprotected, its value is estimated at $400,000 by the museum.
The material comes from sources that range from reactionary to radical. Some of the organizations are working on developing new materials.
"If the administration is going to start responding to everyone who feels offended by something, I don't feel my collection is safe." Willex said. "I've hired a lawyer to help me with this. It's not going to mess with all the problems of censorship."
Birch Society, SDS, the Commandist Party, the Black Panthers, the Thewaters and the Minuteurs.
"All I got were a lot of excuses on why the exhibit was closed," Wilios said. "She said something about Passover
WILCOX SAID he had met with Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, and expressed his concerns about the closing of the Nazi exhibit and the safety of his collection.
"The University has set a dangerous precedent. It's a threat to the autonomy of the library system, I have complete confidence in the library administrators but none in the University administrators.
L. George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection, said that the Wilcox collection was in no danger of being lost.
"This collection is one of the most vulnerable we have," he said. "However, it's used extensively by researchers who want to test it."
GRIFFIN SAID the cancellation of the Nazi exhibit was his first experience with consensur.
"If there hadn't been 'Hocolacus', if that display had been put up at any other time, we would have been laided as
doing wonderful things for racial understanding," Griffin said. "If there's another problem with a display, they'll do it."
THE EXHIBIT INCLUDED paintings by Hitter, postcards, photographs, documents and dinnerware owned by Hitter and Hermann Goering, commander of the Third Army. The collection of the items are owned by Kelton Wilson Jr., a KL alumnus.
"The exhibit will go back up and Ron Calgaard knows I'm contemplating doing that," he said.
Griffin said he had objected to taking down the exhibit because it involved a freedom of expression issue, but was overruled by the University administration. Griffin said he intended to display the Nazi exhibition some day.
"I WOULD BE SATISFIED if I saw the Nazi exhibit to be said, "Something in writing, something believable."
Wilcox said he would reconsider withdrawing his collection if he got some kind of reassurance from the RU. "We did have an agreement," Wilcox said.
"I'm not insensitive to the issues here but there are other ways to handle it. I'm incensed that the University would pay for me."
Vol.88,No.135
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shankel said yesterday that the Wilcox collection was not in danger of being censored.
Monday, April 24, 1978
Football seating resolution criticized as premature
Lawrence, Kansas
By KERRY BARSOTTI Staff Writer
A Student Senate committee's resolution opposing changes in student seating at football games is premature, Doug Messer, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
Messer said that his suggestions to the Athletic Seating Board last week to relocate portions of seat stearing to increase ticket capacity and not definite plans being considered by KUAC.
"The Senate is making resolutions about things that we're only discussing," he said.
"I think that the people who passed this resolution are not well informed about the effects of climate change."
JEFF CHANAY, Sports Committee chairman, said that the purpose of the resolution was to discourage even tentative change in student seating at the games.
"The general feeling is that we should do this now before it gets carried too far," he said. "We want to make our feelings known we're not willing to give up prime seating."
The Senate's Sports Committee resolution, which will go before the full Senate May 3, urges that the Athletic Seating Board and KUAC "dispose of any move to reduce the number of prime seats offered to students."
Steve Leben, former student body president, said student sections should not be allowed to wear uniforms.
"I agree that KUAC is in a bind because they don't have good seats to give to the team."
"But the reason they are in a bind is because someone who gave money to the athletic program 20 years ago is still holding on to the best seats."
Leben was referring to the KUAC policy that gives special seating consideration to people with disabilities.
"THERE IS A DISTINCTION between
that which think is right and that
which KIAG is wrong."
"On the question of seating, I think that they are motivated entirely by monetary risk."
Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, said that although Messer said the plans were tentative, he thought KUAC would decide on the seating changes soon.
"They always say that these proposals are just coming up for discussion but when they vote on them, it seems like everyone about them except the students," he said.
"I think that it is appropriate for us to find out what the students think before a vote is
Burt Nurley, student assistant to Messer,
said that he opposed the resolution because
it was too much of a challenge.
"I HATE TO see them come out with a resolution until we've made a specific plan."
"The main thing that students can do is make suggestions; the worst thing if they
come up with guns blazing, saying, 'You have to do this.'
In addition to his suggestion to change student seating, Messer also said that the seating board should consider moving the KU Jayhawk Marching Band from its current place in the student section to the end zone.
"Right now, the band is sitting in 400
prime seats." Messer said.
"This committee says where the band sits and I'm not sure the band shouldn't be."
Arnold Stricker, president of the band, and he was shamed that KUAC had propped up his name.
THE SEATES THAT WE have now allow us to be most beneficial to the University by providing a safe and secure environment.
"If they moved the band, we wouldn't be able to do the job as effectively."
However, at the meeting, Ron Allen, seating board chairman, said he would be out for a while.
"The band provides an invaluable service at the games," he said.
"It's not only the band we'd be stepping on, but the students too. A lot of students like us."
Nunley he thought a change in band seating should be considered.
"IF YOU LOOK AROUND the country, most of the bands at other schools are sitting in the bow," he said. "Right now, the band has a very strong presence with means that they have some prime seats."
Remodeling changes titles
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
ATRINO COUNTY
Rv RARBARA JENSEN
Under the new plan, effective July 1, there will be three deans: Smith, Alderson and Gil Dyck, who will remain dean of admissions and records.
Staff Writer
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, announced Friday that the reorganization plan no longer would include a dean of women's or dean of men's office.
Caryl Smith, associate dean of women, was named dean of student life and Donald Alderson, dean of men, was named dean of women's affairs. The organization plan of the division of student affairs.
AMBLER SAID the associate dean and director of foreign student services, the director of the Emily Tylor Women's Career and Resource Center, the director of student organizations and activities would report to the dean of student life.
Two auxiliary units, the department of housing and recreation Union, will continue to be located at Amberleys.
admissions and records will have an assistant to the dean and coordinator of student orientation programs, an associate dean of admissions and records, a director of admissions, a scheduling coordinator and a director of financial aid.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, will be the associate dean and director of foreign student services. Amber said Coan's dutes would ensure that her students integrate foreign students into student life
According to the new plan, the dean of
Under the dean of student services will be a director of the counseling center, a director of the placement center, a director of the student assistance center and a director of student health services, Ambler said.
Ambler said he hoped the director of student organizations and activities would provide organizations with more services and promote student leadership training
Smith said she hoped the student life offices would continue to serve the needs of women students. Amelier he would like to work with academic departments, too,
Police clarify demands in talks
and to give more attention to foreign student organizations.
See CHANGE page six
Staff Writer
By JAKE THOMPSON
The proposals, termed essential by Gary Sampson, chairman of the LPOA, include a revision of grievance procedures open to police, payment of family health insurance, legal counsel for policemen involved in civil court cases and a minimum nine additional hearings.
The city had some reservations, but Friday's opening negotiations with the head of the Lawrence Police Officer's Association for a 1979 work agreement were calm as clarifications were given to 18 proposals presented by the policemen.
"We've taken complaints and reduced them to these 18," Sampson said. "This is what we feel is essential to this year's agreement."
KEVIN BURT, the city's employee
Among the requests, the policemen asked for a cost-of-living salary adjustment to be equal to the percent change listed in the Metropolitan Kansas City Consumer Price Index, compiled by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
He said the policemen wanted next year's increase to concur with the index. However,
relations director, responded to the 1½-hour talks by saying that he had a complete understanding of the proposals but that the city would have problems with the proposals concerning blanket coverage and salary increases.
Sampson said the increase, according to regional index, was about 5 to 6 percent
Burt said the city would study all the proposals and make some of their own before the next meeting, which is Friday at 2 p.m.
The largest salary increase automatically would occur with the proposal to reclassify all employees in the corporals, raising two steps in salary in salary determined by the skills, education, special training and work experience of the policemen. Those who qualified would receive a raise.
American Cancer Society, The marathon dance, which took place of the floor of J. Wauters, *Ninth acre* and land street *$39,085.00*
Burt said the city would oppose any increase it did not control.
"WE THEM their job description and duties justify a higher salary," he said.
Marathon dancers
The policemen propose that a three-member arbitration board, composed of citizens, be set up as the final authority and to ensure a grievance to City Manager Bauer Watson.
Sampon said the grievance procedure change was proposed because policemen were under pressure to do so.
Mary Halis, representing Miller Hall, and Cliff Johnson, representing Battiefield Hall, were on all 12 couples that danced at the event.
See POLICE page five
Marchers camp at Lake Perry
By SUSAN MORGENSTERN
Staff Writer
About 230 marchers from the "Longest Walk" are camping west of Lake Perry this week, a spokesman for the Indian marchers on Monday morning press conference in Topeka.
the spokesman, Henry Dominguez, the marchers were based to the lake Friday
See related story page
from Ottawa and would return to Ottawa April 30 to resume their walk to Washington.
The Longest Walk that began to reach Washington in July, he said. The march is to protest and call attention to pending Congressional legislation that would malify treaties with the United States.
DOMINGUEZ SAID a spokesman for President Jimmy Carter had told the group that Carter probably would meet with them in Washington.
Doringge smiled and said the spokesman had embalized "if" they made it.
"We're going to make it because of all the people who are praying for us," he said.
That support included the contribution or a horse and trailer to the march, he said.
"He was poor and didn't have much else to give, so he gave us his horse."
Dorniguez said that when the group reached Washington, they would not formally lobby against the legislation or introduce政牛. new legislation.
"OUR ANCESTORS took care of that," he said "When your grandfather and my grandfather sat down together and made the treaties, they smoked the pipe. It was a promise, a sacred pledge, and that's the highest law of the land."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Brigade silent about Moro's fate
ROME-Although Italy's Christian Democratic party yesterday seemed ready to consider a deal with the kidnappers of Aldo Moro, no contact between the two was reported more than 24 hours after a death deadline for Moro had passed. A message Thursday said the kidnappers, a terrorist group called the Red Brigades, would kill Moro if his party did not agree by 3 p.m. Saturday to negotiate the terrorists' demands.
Pilot says jet shot without warning
ANCHORAGE—Passengers and crewmen from the South Korean jetliner docked in northwest Russia arrived in Alaska yesterday. The co-pilot of the plane, Chao Soon-do, and the crew received no warning from the Soviet MIG 15 aircraft, said a hole in the fuselage, killing two persons and wounding 10. See story page two.
Weather . . .
Spring could return to Lawrence today. High temperatures are expected to reach the low 70s, and there will be clear to partly cloudy skies today and tomorrow. Lows tonight should reach the low 40s, but temperatures will return to the 70s tomorrow.
Winds will be northwesterly, from 10 to 15 mph, today.
Locally...
The format was different from past years because the Kansas RELays took place this weekend at five different locations. The renovation of KU's Memorial Stadium forced the Relays to be moved from Lawrence. However, things ran smoothly in the first three games, with Oklahoma dominated the competition in the University men's division, which took place on the Sooners' home track. Oklahoma finished the competition with nine first-place finishes. Kansas won two events. The marathon hold in Leavenworth by high school teacher Bob Foley. For stories on the different level of competition, see sports page seven.
2
Monday, April 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Russians shoot down Korean jet
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)—The copilot of a South Korean jetliner downed in northwest Russia said yesterday that the crew had received no warning from a Soviet MIG interceptor. It opened interaction with a hole in the fuselage, killing two persons and wounding 10.
Cha Soon-hao, 43, of Seoul, who landed in Anchorage aboard another Korean Air Lines jethers, said that, although the plane had been they they held the plots, the firing came as a surprise.
"I was on the international emergency frequency, but I did not hear anything. We were able to communicate."
SOVIET AUTHORITIES then tried to contact the jettimer, which crashed on a roof. The police said they were not ready.
Cha said he first noticed the fighter when it flew alongside the jelliner for about two
minutes with no indication of its intent. After about five minutes, the jetliner was
"I tried to call," he said. "I think the frequency of calling nation and the country is a different one."
Cha said that he was not sure how far the jettliner had drifted into Soviet airspace but he didn't know if it was a manned flight.
KAL President Cho Choonhoo, who boarded the relief jeteller yesterday for the trip to Seoul, said the jetliner had veered off-course 100 miles.
Several passengers on the Korean Air Lines Boeing 707, which had 110 passengers aboard when it crashed landed, said white cabin windows were broken, that they saw no warning before the attack.
THEY SAID the plot told them he apparently went off his polar route course
because of a malfunctioning cockpit compass and strained into Soviet air space. A KAL official said the plane had a backup navigation system and an investigation was being made to determine why it was not able to correct the problem.
The plane had radioed its last position as near Ellesmere Island, Canada's northernmost point and more than 1,000 miles from where it was forced down. The precise flight plan, filed in Paris, was not available yesterday.
Some passengers said they thought at first that the fighter was an American jet welcoming them to Alaska, a refuelling stop where it was to have been a Paris-toSeoul flight.
One passenger said the shooting started
about 90 minutes before the Paris-Seoul flight was due in Anchorage.
CHO, ACCOMPANYING the relief flight to Seoul, said earlier that there may have been a Soviet warning, but the question could not be answered because the pilot was in transit and, therefore, detained along with the navigator and the plane's flight information recorder.
A relief jellier, which stopped in Anchorage to refrain before回头 on Toeul Island, was shot down from the ill-fated flight, also carried the bodies of the two dead passengers, a Japanese and a Korean. Three passengers chose to return to Europe rather than fleeing.
The jetlin apparently had been over Soviet territory for only 18 minutes.
Begin returns, seeking peace plan
By The Associated Press
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin next week will make his fourth trip to Washington in 10 months for talks with President Jimmy Carter intended to end the Middle East impasse, a spokesman for Beinu said yesterday.
In Egypt, U.S. mediator Alfred L. Alberton met with President Anwar Sakat at the Red Sea resort of Hurgunda and said afterward that the 2:1-hour discussion was
HE SAID THAT he was confident that ways could be found to begin again to start the peace process, and that Sadat had asked him to stop and that the leaders were not made public. How?
its contents are not made public to you before,
begin, whose talks with Carter last month
led to new friction in U.S.-Israeli relations, received an invitation for further discussions at the White House through the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv, his spokesman, Dan Pattir, said. Pattir said no date had been set for the summit.
BEGIN ALREADY had been scheduled to visit New York May 1 to kick off the U.S. Jewish community's celebrations of the 30th anniversary of Israel nationhood.
Pattir said Begin intended to stay about one week.
Israeli Foreign Minister Moeh Dayan will arrive before Begin, holding two days of talks this week with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance.
The two-pronged consultations in Washington and Atherton's mediation effort
Since then, however, the Israeli government may have decided to compromise. The cabinet issued a statement saying that it was prepared to negotiate peace with Jordan on the basis of U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, which calls for withdrawal from territories captured in 1967 and for the establishment of secure and recognized boundaries.
Federal changes behind schedule
No personnel shifts are expected, but some reorganization projects are likely to be shelved and the whole effort will become more businesslike, the officials said.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS working on the reorganization project said in a series of interviews last week that important projects had been delayed and the reorganization effort had begun to thrasher about without clear direction.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy-Carter's campaign to reorganize the federal government is falling behind schedule and has been lagging this week, administration officials say.
It also was apparent from the interviews that staff morale is beginning to suffer, although it received a boast last week from Carter's efforts to end fighting within his organization, national lobbying for civil service revision, considered the crown jewel of the reorganization.
Reasons offered for the delays include poor organization, sluggish action by Congress, opposition by Cabinet officials to losing any of their authority and a tendency to distrust and repeat previous reorganization studies.
IT ALSO PEAHEPED that philosophical conflicts are beginning to emerge between budget chief James McIntyre and his top aide for reorganization, Harrison Willford.
in Egypt signal the renewal of intense U.S. diplomacy in the Mideast after a hull of more than a month caused by Israel's invasion of Libya, and prompted the foreign travels of Carter and Vance.
McIntyre, a former Georgia state budget director, is asserting greater personal control over the operations of Wellford, who once was one of Ralph Nader's top aides.
IN HIS LAST VIST to Washington, Begin resisted U.S. pressure to declare Israel's readiness to eventually relinquish part of its sovereignty. The United States seized from Jordan in the 1967 Mideast War.
MCINTYRE SAID the reorganization effort had been spread too thinly, working on as many as 31 different studies at the same time.
"In my opinion we cannot afford to go ahead with every study," he said.
He said he planned to make changes this week, narrowing the focus of the reorganizers, de-emphasizing and possibly eliminating some less important studies.
He said he intended to place more emphasis on reducing paperwork and federal red tape and reducing regulatory burdens on business.
MCINTYRE'S IDEA of regulatory reform differs from that of Wellford, who advocates reducing governmental restrictions on rate increases. He advocates airlines, shipping and communications.
Soviets' nuclear strength approaches NATO's
NEW YORK (AP)—The Soviet Union, which has long outstriped NATO in conventional forces in Europe, has close the gap in the strategic nuclear area as well. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., supreme commander of NATO forces, said yesterday.
Haig was asked on NBC's "Meet the Press" program whether Soviet nuclear forces were now equal or superior to those of the Western alliance.
"I THINK the best response would be that our deterent is still viable, but if these trends are not reverted in the very near future we would be without that deterrent." Hag said.
He called that trend worsise and said that remedial action was necessary.
Haig, a supporter of deploying the neutron bomb in Europe, said he recognized the political factors involved in President Jimmy Carter's decision to postpone it.
CARTER ANNOUNCED two weeks ago that he had postponed a decision on the deployment of the neutron bomb. The announcement was made after news reports said he would delay deployment, and it provoked criticism from the West Germans and other NATO allies who want the weapon available.
American officials traveling with Vance hinted that the Soviets had eased their opposition to the United States' militaristic missile technology with the NATO allies.
LONDON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance ended his Moscow weapons control negotiations yesterday, saying there was some progress on a weapons treaty and in U.S.-Soviet relations but providing no details. He then flew to London for talks with the UK's ambassador to promote promoting black rule in the South African-held territory of Southwest Africa, also called Namibia.
However, the Soviets were said to have remained adamant on the deployment of their Backfire bomber. Most analysts say that unless there are limitations on the bomber's production and maintenance treaty might not clear the Senate.
A third unresolved issue involves U.S. efforts to block new Soviet intercontinental ballistic missile systems.
At the conclusion of Vance's visit, Soviet President Leonid L. Brenneth acknowledged for the first time that increased efforts, were required by his country as well as by the United States to complete a SALT treaty.
"I think he's ready to accept the will of this committee in the House," Rep. Al Ullman, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said.
Vance offers vague hope for Soviet weapons talks
WASHINGTON (AP)—The chairman of the House tax-writing committee said yesterday that he thought President Jimmy Carter would accept a $1 billion income tax cut instead of the administration's proposed $24 billion cut.
Last week the White House denied published reports saying that Carter was prepared to compromise on his tax cut. The dawn came after Ullman and other
members of the committee met with Carter. After the meeting, the lawmakers said they detected a willingness on Carter's part to compromise.
Ulman, wants to limit the tax cut to $15 billion to keep the country's budget deficit at zero.
Ullman said that he thought Carter would continue to press for the full $24 billion tax cut when the Senate considers the legislation. If Carter was successful in the Senate and the House approved a smaller tax cut, a compromise between the Senate and House would have to be worked out, he said.
Indians leave Boys Town
the competition of athletic skill Saturday,
the ninth annual world championships.
Boe Flingem of Taylorville, IL, won the coveted men's world championship title,
Carter judged flexible on tax cut reduction
Stiff northwestherly winds blew the cowshops around Beaver's outdoor arena. As a result of the winds, cowchip towers fell to about 164, 164, failing to make 140 feet with any loss.
BOYS TOWN, Neb. (AP)—Indians taking part in the "Longest Walk" to emphasize anti-Indian legislation that has been introduced in Congress left Boys Town yesterday without incident. The runners are headed for Lawrence.
The 130 Indians had a confrontation with the Rev. Robert Hupp, Boys Town director, Saturday when he asked them to leave. Hupp said the Indians had arranged in advance to stay only Friday night. Hupp said he was abused during the confrontation.
NEGOTIATIONS by the Nebraska highway patrolman arranged for the Indians to stay another night and be provided with food.
Wind defeats cowchip throwers
The Indians, representing at least 18 teams, are the market in a traditional honoring ceremony. Years ago
BEAVER, Okla. (AP) -- Cowchip tossers end the agony of defeat when they attempted to set a new distance mark at the end of the game as the team showing Contest in Beaver during the weekend.
"IWANT TO thank Father Hupp for living up to the things that Christianity stands for, the things that Jesus Christ professed," Bellecourt said.
Clyde Bellecourt, who directs the Federation of Native Control Survival Schools, said Hupp had changed his position about being a member of the Indians had arrived in Boys Town.
Patty Bruce of Beaver was the top woman among the tossers, managing to throw a
The walk began at Ft. Snelling in Minneapolis last Sunday, retracing the 1835 forced death of the Santé Sioux and the Santee Sioux to Ft. Snelling for alleged war crimes.
About 1,500 spectators turned out to watch
Last year, Art Koster of Winona threw a chip 190 feet en route to his championship title. This year, his best throw was less than 99 feet.
WHEREVER THE SUN OR THE MOON RISES
AT THE FOOT OF THE MOUNTAIN
OF THE MOUNTAIN a theatrical group Presents: "RAPED: A Woman's Look at Brecht's The Exception & The Rule"
Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women, Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, Hashinger Hall, KU-Y, Panhellenic, University Theater, Watkins Fund, and Women's Coalition. partially funded by Student Activity Fee, Pearson Trust Enrichment Fund, and Watkins Fund.
"The Story of a Mother"
Theater & Ritual Workshop, Tuesday, April 25, 11 a.m., Big 8 Room, FREE
"The Story of Mother" Tuesday, April 25, 8 p.m., Hashinger Hall, $2.50 at the door.
For more information call women's学院 864-4934
RAPED: Monday, April 24, 8 p.m., Hashinger Hall, $2.50 at the door. Discussion Influens
ope
student senate
open house
wednesday
For more information call Women's Coalition, 864-4934.
Paid for by Student Activity Fees.
ROCK CHALK REVUE '79 STAFF INTERVIEWS
Assistant Producer
-IBA Director
—Program Manager
—Production Assistants
Sign up now for interview times at the KU-Y office (110 level 3, Union)
Thursday and Friday, April 27, 28
11 Oaks
Shirley
McLane
"THE TURNING POINT"
Eve 7:30, 9:40
Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
PG
Reynolds—Kristofferson
"SEMI-TOUGH"
—and
"W.W. AND THE DIXIE
DANCE KINGS"
Box open 7:00, Show 7:30
Sunset
R
MELBROOKS
IN
HIGH
ANXIETY
A Pepper Comedy
Eve at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat Sun Mat 2:00
Hillcrest
PG
Burt Reynolds
Sally Fields
Jackie Gleason
"SMOKEY & THE
BANDIT"
PG
Eve 7:30, 9:20
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
PG
Walter Mathieu
Glenda Jackson
"House Calls"
4th Wk
Eve 7:15 & 9:15
Sat Sun Mat 2:40
Cinema Twirl
PG
ENDS TUESDAY
Neil Simon's
"The GOODBYE GIRL"
Richard Daylyus
Eve at 7:20 & 9:20
PG
Eve at 7:20 & 9:20
PG
Granada
41678 - septiembre 2017 - 356
Varsity
Nov. 14 - Oct. 25, 2018
"House Calls" PC
After her divorce,
Erica got to know
some pretty interesting
people...
including herself.
an unmarried woman
Jill Clayburgh—Alen Bates
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Cinema Twin
Best Picture!
"ANNIE HALL"
Eve at 7:30 & 2:25
Sat &
Sun
May
1-85
PG
Hillcrest
Committee Heads For Chess Quarterback Club Creative Planning
Indoor Recreation Needs You!
SUA Office
iR
864-3477
indoor recreation
1040 VERMONT
A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTIST
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Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 24, 1978
3
Legislature faces vetoes, lingering bills
By TIMSHEEHY
Staff Writer
The Kansas State Legislature reconvene today, faced with a number of controversial issues.
The session continues through Wednesday, during which time legislators plan to vote on taxes made by Gov. Robert F. Bennett. He has dealt with several issues lingering after the regular legislative session, including the recent crackdown on certain crimes and use-value appraisal for firefighters.
House leader John Carlin, D-Smolan, said Friday that the House leadership would decide today whether they wanted to override any of Bennett's vetoes.
A bill introducing use-value assessment faltered in the Senate during the regular session, but a second bill, essentially the same as the first, will be debated to tax.
The first bill passed the House but failed
in the Senate because of objections by urban senators who were worried that the bill would shift the tax base from rural to residential property.
AN AIDE to Bennett said yesterday that Bennett was hoping that use-value appraisal would be adopted this year. Bennett has proposed the appraisal for two years.
The bill states that rural land would be assessed on the basis of productivity instead of the size.
Bennett's aide said Bennett also was hoping that the Legislature would reinstate the Constitution.
The death penalty bill was passed by the House, but was put on the bottom of the Senate agenda because votes needed to pass or kill it could not be mustered.
Senate Majority Leader Norman Gaar, RWestwood, said that the first priority was the omnibus appropriations bill for any programs left without funding.
Gaar said that he expected funding for an honor camp somewhere in the state to be included in the bill. Bennett veted an appropriation for a second honor camp to be built at Toronto, but urged legislators to relocate it elsewhere.
THE HONOR camp was originally proposed for Clinton Reservoir but was later released.
Gaar said Clinton was now considered the most logical place for the camp.
He also said he would introduce a hill designed to clarify the liquor-by-the-drink route.
The critics of the bill have said that it is in violation of the state's ban on open salons.
"The new bill will make certain that counsellors can admit liquor by the drink only by means of an affirmative vote, and it also requires a pledge of allegiance only with a bona fide meal," Gaard said.
Jewish fraternity seeks legitimacy
ALSO PENDING before the Legislature in a bill that would legitimize the use of the term "Rural."
The bill was left in conference committee at the end of the regular session. It is expected to pass.
John Martin, assistant attorney general, has said that regardless of changes made by the legislators, a court test of the bill is almost certain. However, he said, "In all respects the bill with give it a much better chance to be declared constitutional by the courts."
said that the final three-day session provides one last chance for marijuana
"We've also sent letters to Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago and hope to recruit some of those that are contacted when they arrive here in the fall." Gale said.
A bill proposed by Glover to decriminalize possession of less than one ounce of marijuana was passed by the House but was never moved out of its Senate committee.
NOT ALL THE MEMBERS will live in the house, he said, because there currently are eight members in the fraternity and eight to 10 more will be initiated May 3. Most of the new members will live in the house because they are younger than the original members.
pay a house fee that is very comparable to a dormitory." he said
Gale also said that once the fraternity was established and became more organized, it might become eligible for membership in the IFC.
By MARY ERNST
Alpha Epsilon Phi, a predominately Jewish fraternity, made a big step last week toward obtaining a national charter and becoming recognized by the Interfraternity Council at the University of Kansas when it purchased a house.
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, has
The house, at 1218 Mississippi St, has living quarters for only 12 persons but Mitch Gale, president of the fraternity, said that the fraternity's was important to the fraternity's future.
KU getting funds to rival peers
"I, hopefully, will only be a temporary situation and in a couple of years, if we have 30 or 40 members, we can obtain a larger house," Gale said.
University of Kansas funding currently is imaging behind those institutions that
To help KU and the five other state universities keep up with peer institutions, the Kansas Board of Regents approved a formula funding plan Saturday.
Gale said that the national chapter bought the house for an undisclosed amount and that the local chapter would lease it from them.
KU's peer institutions are the Universities of Oklahoma, Iowa, Colorado, Oregon and North Carolina. The peer institutions were chosen because of the similarities in their size, academic goals and state income levels.
The funding for the state universities will be done on a new basis beginning with (fiscal year 1980, Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said last night).
The Regents approved a two-part plan for the state universities after studies were completed.
THE FIRST part of the plan is based on the amount of money that the schools need to remain on a level similar to peer institutions.
The study at KU revealed that increases of 6.5 percent for faculty salaries and 6 percent for other operating expenses were greater in KU to keep up with its peer institutions.
The second part of the plan would attempt to aid KU in catching up with its peers. KU's total funding is less than its peer institutions, Nichter said.
KU will request one-half of the catch-up funds during the next legislative session and the other half will be requested during the next few years. Nitcher said.
The Regents also approved a parking fee schedule for a $2.6 million parking garage at the University of Kansas Medical Center, he said.
Public parking fees approved for the new garage are 50 cents for the first hour, $1.25 for three hours and $2 daily. Faculty and staff pay $33.33 a month or $400 a year.
late June to finance the 750-space garage, Nitcher said.
The board also announced that it would be taking bids to hire an independent auditing firm to examine student financial aid programs at the state universities.
REVENUE BONDS would be issued in
"Each member that lives in the house will
In the past, an auditor from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has recommended that each institution do however, it was decided by the federal government that each institution should do so.
lives after KO. **finally** happens next year.
In addition, 60 academic promotions for faculty were approved and the board conferred emeritus status on 12 faculty members.
The board also approved 46 sabbatical leaves for KU faculty members next year.
SUA
SUA Films
Monday, April 24
Tod Browning directs Lon Chaney
OUTSIDE THE LAW
WEST OF ZANZIBAR
OUTSIDE THE LAW
with Lon Chaney—reddiscovered
"lost" film
WEST OF ZANZIBAR
with Lon Chaney, Lionel Barrymore
7:30 $1.00 Wooldruff Aud.
Tuesday, April 25
Documentary Films: Two Films on Women Political Artists
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF FRIDA KANLO Mexico's most famous woman painter.
MY PEOPLE ARE MY HOME
About Meridel Le Sueur:
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, April 26
Orson Welles:
THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI
wrn Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Thursday, April 27
Jonas Mekas'. Autobiographical film.
Newport Folk Festival 1963-65 with Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Peter, Paul & Mary, and more. 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodyudd Aud.
REMINISCENCE OF A JOURNEY TO LITHUANIA
Also, Notes on A Circus
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
NETWORK
Frl. & Sat., April 28 & 29
With Faye Dunaway, William Holden,
Peter Finch
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25
Woodruff Audt.
Mountaineering $ ^{#2}. $
History of Sex in the Cinema-
Feature document written by
Neil J. Holmes, with
Marilyn Midnite, Jayne Mansfield
Midnight Monroe, Jayne Mansfield
Ad RX
$125 Wooldruff Audit.
NOLLYWOOD BACKSTAGE
FESTIVAL
Sunday, April 30 Documentary Films:
--public, pick a padded bar stool, preferably one that spins (to facilitate admiring the scenery). At some, a com-
SELECTING THE PROPER GEAR
The Busch label is where it all begins. Note the snowy, craggy peaks affixed thereto. They are the mountains.
You are the mountaineer. And this is an ad. The subject of which is selecting the proper gear for mountaineering. (It all fits together so nicely, doesn't it?)
First and foremost, you'll need to pop the mountain top. For this task, faithful mountaineers use a church key. Secular mountaineers use a bottle opener. Don't be confused by these antics with semantics. Just remember, the opener is your primary tool. Be true to it and it will be true to you.
Second, choose a glass. Here the options become immense. German steins, hand-blown pilseners, old jelly jars, that cure little
(Church key used by faithful mountainers)
Mr. Boffo mug you've had since third grade.
Comfort
mount
fortable do. Rul feels dor
Ar they it's con
Be adventurous
Comfort is crucial. If you mountainoon in
Be adventurous. Experiment. Most mountaineers have a personal preference. You'll develop one too.
Food is next. Proper mountaineering, not to mention proper nutrition, requires a smorgasbord selection of snacks. Some mountaineers have suffered from a potato chip deficiency, a pretzel imbalance or other serious dietary defects. Plan ahead.
fortable chair or sofa will
do. Rule of thumb; if it
feels good, and the police
don't seem to mind, do it.
Then turn on the tube or spin a tune or crack a good book.The choice is strictly between you and the dominant hemisphere of your brain.Of course, some mountainers say the smooth, refreshing taste of Busch is entertainment enough.
they do, because it's an excellent conclusion.
Comfort is crucial.
Don't just reach for a beer.
BUSCH
BUSCH Head for the mountains.
Anheuser-Busch, Inc. St Louis Mo.
4
Monday, April 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Unveil Nazi exhibit
What to believe?
What to believe?
Two weeks ago, University administrators imposed "disciplinary procedures" on pro-Palestinian protesters who tried to drown out a speech by Yitzhak Rabin, former Israeli prime minister. It was a strong stand in support of freedom of expression—a stand that guaranteed the free flow of even what some considered unpopular opinion.
unpopular opinion
THURSDAY the same administrators took an opposite stand and buckled under to protests against an exhibit of historical Nazi memorabilia. The exhibit, "Full Circle: The rise and fall of Hitler's Germany," was packed up and husted away hours before the exhibit was to open. Administrators say it was "indefinitely postponed" and apologized for the timing of the exhibit, which opened the day before the Jewish Passover, on the tail end of prime-time television's Holocaust program about the massacre of Jews in Nazi Germany and on the 35th anniversary of the Jewish uprising in Warsaw.
Those who crushed against the exhibit, mostly Jewish, reportedly found the timing offensive and distasteful.
offensive and unsuccessful. It is not surprising that the University teaching department still-sensitive wounds left in Hitler's wake. But in soothing a few, administrators cheated the many. By cowering and folding the exhibit, they deprived everyone of their basic right to view a legitimate collection of history and art. Administrators became self-appointed censors, deciding for the masses what ought and ought not to be viewed.
IN AMERICAN society and the western world, a maximum flow of information is considered the means to truth. It is indeed sad and dangerous when a university, supposedly dedicated to higher learning, surrenders its ideals to pacify personal opinion and maintain a tranquil image.
Just as everyone had a right to hear Rabin speak, they have a right to view the Nazi exhibit. The University, as a whole, has been wronged. Administrators must be consistent in their support of American ideals.
New book on legislators has some members wary
It might be the paranoia developed by government during the flood of Watergate exposes. It might be the distrust any official seems to have of divulging too much information. It might be a simple guilty conscience.
Whatever the reason, a forthcoming book about the members of the organization there is making at least one of those members nervous.
The book is being compiled by Lynn Heblestub, the former executive director of the state commission on labor's commissione reviewed and audited campaign receipts and expenditures of political candidates and the finances of laborists.
According to Hellebust, the book will be a series of profiles of each of the current 165 legislators. The profiles will detail the positions and financial contributions of each legislator.
AFTER LEAVING the commission in January, Hellebust decided to start what he calls an informational service. His first project is the legislative handbook.
In addition, the handbook reportedly will show what businesses each legislator has interests in, the voting records of each legislator and the issues each has become involved.
At least one legislator thinks there may be more contained in each profile than that. State Rep. Michael Johnson, D-Ahlene, says he will try to block publication of the handbook if it contains confidential information. Johnson did not specify exactly what he was referring to "information," but he referred last week to an investigation he had undergone before the commission.
Johnson said that the investigation eventually was
PETER B. WILSON
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
orropped and that the allegations against him were proved to be false. But he said "there's always that fear" that details of the investigation might be included in the book.
ACCORDING TO Johnson, several other lawnmakers and some lobbyists also are nervous about what the book might contain. Since he made his original statement, though, he has not been available for comment.
"We investigated him because of a problem we had with a hunting trip he made." Hellebust said. "We finally decided there wasn't any use to going any further with it"
Hellebus said last week that he had no intention of including confidential commission proceedings in the book. His lawyer, who is not present, indicated there was very little that really happened.
"But he's afraid I would use it or other investigations, and reveal files that are supposed to remain confidential," he said.
There would seem to be little cause for Johnson to fear.
Hellebust also said he was trying to bring all the information about the legislators into one place for easy review. He is not currently scattered in offices all over the state. It would be hard for constituents of a representative from, say, Abilene, to examine his disclosure filed in Topeka.
"I DONT know whether (the legislators) want this public but not-so-public information made available, or whether they're going to will have my interests in divulging this," Helchschal said.
Hellebus says that he will let the legislators review each profile before he publishes it but that he will change it if the wall factually, 'I'll change it,' he said. "But sending it to them in advance does not give them the right to vote." "It won't show it," contributors.
Certainly not, especially when the contributors are listed in the profile.
The question in this matter is why Johnson has raised a fuss about it. He is calling attention to the publication of public information about himself and threats to try to backpack people usually typically one as a person with something to hide.
But Johnson doesn't have anything to hide—not according to him, not according to Johnson's action is intriguing.
HELLBUST was a legislative watchdog and critic when he headed the ethics commission that investigated the fact-of-divulging facets of his old job and making some money at it as well. If he was critical of the legislators before, he wouldn't believe that he holdsugrades now.
Disclosure of every conceivable fact about politicians lives has become a part of the discourse, and disclosures are for the most part tedium to compile and read to be. But the prevailing attitude today is that they are necessary and not like them are to be suspected.
For constituents and others who want their representatives honest, Hellebaut's book will be valuable but unlikely to evil on his part; probably it is motivated by a simple wish for privacy. But perhaps unfortunately, privacy is available for politicians today.
Horsepower nothing to spit at
Nine times we were advised, "Write about something you know." That's pretty good advice. Look at the work of Ernest Heringay, who twined Twain and John-Boy Walton.
Now that the Kansas Legislature has adjourned, I have had ample reason to seek and identify experiences that my writing might draw from. In conclusion, I find that I am eminently qualified to write about at least one subject.
I, am as my parents have put it more than once, "hell on wheels." In the words I would prefer, I am a driver with an accident for all seasons. My automobile accidents are what I know.
This week I added yet another chapter to my repertoire, "Things I Have Hit." In the course of my five accidents in 2014, I sailed a sailboat with a pickup truck and, on another occasion, almost slid my car right into a freight train. But my first run in with a semi-trailer was another event, an other semitrailer happened just the other day.
WHAT I propose to offer here is a sort of manual—one you won't find in the Oread Bookstore. "How to Handle an Accident" Lawrence. "First my reaccent reaccent my most misplaced.
I drove my roommates to class on this particular morning and had every intention of returning home to sleep. (Pay
Pat Allen Editorial writer
attention, this detail will assume significance later. I've always thought of the intersection of 19th Street and Iowa Street in Manhattan. Its vulnerability was intensified that morning because all the traffic signals were out. No blinking red, no blinking green, no windows at all and the pavement was set from an overnight torrent.
I suppose it goes without saying that I should have been more careful. I approached the intersection going west on 19th with my left turn signal on and glanced to the right. The cars there were stopped. As I began to turn the steering wheel of my standard-steering metal thing noticed from the south on lowa, headed straight for my car and ultimately me.
THE SPEED limit on Iowa is 40 mph, and we all know how truck drivers like to push the limit. I reacted in a moment—with an eye and a smile—before I had have to write this. Using adriving drive skills, I slammed my foot on the accelerator pedal and almost escaped collision. Almost. What happened was that my knees were numb and the car was a 180-degree turnabout.
After checking the vital life signs of all parties involved, the first thing was to notify police and fire crews so they could offer to call in on their citizen band radios. It makes things easier, of course, if one of the vehicles in the accident has a camera. The camera also drives the driver of the semi didn't know where the emergency channel was and neither of them knew furtherance the smokes can be reached on Channel 9.
DONT, AS a rule, move the cars. The police like to look at the cars' position, skidmarks the car's position, hurt the car, hurt, however, to turn the car radio off if it is tuned to a Top 40 radio station and blaring. And if a flask of Jack Daniels happens to be put on, perhaps it should be put away.
I have been lucky. The drivers I have met have been amiable. I have heard, though, that some people really rant. That kind of a situation, not to apologize for something that wasn't clear your fault. While waiting for police to arrive, it best to stick with safe tips like the one or the Kansas City Royals.
The handling of accidents varies from policeman to policeman. Misty-eyed women sometimes have an advantage that usually amounts to nothing but being at the front seat of the police car.
IF THE vehicle tags and
makes of the cars can still be identified, the policeman will record that information first. This affords the drivers the opportunity to compose their version of how the accident happened.
Evidently semis aren't often involved in accidents in Lawrence. While in the car, before the questioning, I heard some gee-whizhing about my accident on the police radio. A lawyer asked me if I had another policeman who just sat in the back and listened. The county sheriff also was called in about the legality of an International Harvester mechanic hauling semis from Colorado to Colorado without a chauffeur's license. It was legal.
Drivers' licenses, by the way,
are a good thing to be able to
provide after an accident. After
one accident, I pulled out my
wallet only to remember the
distance we were meant for
age identification the night before.
I had left it in another jacket. The policeman had to call over the radio and ask the 'dispatcher to send a car to my home for 'her green jacket with her phone'
showed up at the scene of the
accident with my family
trailing curiously behind.
ALTHOUGH the questions asked are fairly straight-forward-"Do you own the car? How long have you been driving?"—some questions can trip even a seasoned veteran.
BAN
NAZI
ART!
ADMINISTRATION
Joe Bantos
KANSAN
Different protests require different solutions.
Different protests require different solutions... Don't they?
The policeman asked me,
"Were you tired, under the
drugs or alone? Medicine,
drugs or alone? Medicine,
misdoustood the policeman to be
supplying me with an understandable excuse for the
I said, "Well, I was a little tired." Wrong move. It is almost an admission of guilt to savet you to that question.
It doesn't help the cause to offer a little humor relief, either. Once I replied, "Well, I just had a Daiquiri ice cream cone. Does that count?" No response.
Because my damage has always been in the big leagues, $200 or more, the state requires another application to be filled out by the individuals and sent to Topeka. The police say that the form must be filled out privately and that the police sends a problem for out-of-staters with out-of-state insurance agents. In my experience, that deadline can be stretched with no dire consequences.
AFTER THE questioning, the drivers are free to go. I personally have never been issued a ticket, although I was recently declared "caroless and instantiated" with the driver drivers some comfort to know that last year being ticket-free, I was issued a three-year safe driving citation from the state of Illinois. I take great pride in having handled the faces of the policemen investigating my accidents.
After most of the accidents, the other drivers and I have been able to drive our cars away. One exception was a victimless accident involving only an adamant curb and a rather flimsy tie rod end on my car.
My accident with the semi left my rear panel rearranged. It's impossible to determine the type of damage though. The marks of three previous accidents are buried under there. I simply have no trunk any more. The semi, still showed no signs of damage.
REGARDING insurance claims, the unspoken agreement to unsecured company to contribute company of the driver at fault.
Even if an accident doesn't cause personal injury or property damage, almost all accidents cost my insurance the most. Cost my company the price of a brand new (previously thought to be indestructible) Volvo, towing charges and a new tie rod. My accidents have cost me time, catastrophic insurance rates.
I am now covered for catastrophes. But after every accident, I wow that it is the last time I take horsepower for granted. I think it is an admirable and called for resolution. If I could only get it to stick.
To the editor:
Funds opposed for certain KU groups
I was utterly appalled and disgusted when the great pillar of freedom known as the Kansan virtually endorsed—no championed—the presence of a student from the students of this university.
I am referring to the editorial entitled 'Fund Groups on Meritt' in the April 18 Kansan. I am referring to the mitigated galluit to ask. Why
KANSAN Letters
should groups be denied money just because they have partisan or unpopular aims' . . . The fact that these aims run counter to most students' shouldn't be at stake. 'The heck if it shouldn't!'
This is the students' money we're talking about. To force someone to fund with his hard-
earned cash the activities of a group whose ideas are replevi to him is outright tyranny.
Why on earth should a Jewish student or Israeli sympathizer be forced to fund a group which uses methods of that barangian gang of butchers and murderers known as the PLO? Why should a Jewish student be funded as a Jewish group that he believes supports racism b
supporting Zionism? Why should a person who is disgusted by homosexuality and believes it to be gross immorality be forced to fund a group that endorses homosexuality as a perfectly acceptable alternate lifestyle?
How many students would like it if they found that their money was being used to fund a church and their Unification church?
Nuclear reactors premature, unwise
Kansas City Power & Light's proposed sale to the Nebraska Public Power District of 17 percent of Kansas' Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Station resulted in a $325 million plant, the largest in progress, is premature.
The problems with near-term excess supply of nuclear electricity illustrate that the best way to provide energy for regional development is by coal-fired generating plants. Nuclear waste disposal problems are no nearer resolution than they were when the United States entered the '90s. A solution to nuclear waste disposal cannot be anticipated within the next few decades.
cellar Archie R. Dykes to no longer refuse official University recognition and eligibility for Student Senate funding to "groups that are substantially oriented toward religion, politics or even the arts" by Dykes and the rest of our administrators are intelligent and honorable people, they will reject garbage such as that resolution and the Kansan editorial for the tyranny that they represent in institutions from being used to support groups whose ideas, goals and activities are repulsive to them.
The reason for the sale is estimated excess generating capacity from 1983, when the reactor goes on line, until 1986, when demand is expected to catch up with the 1,150-megawatt reactor.
THE CAUSES of the excess supply bind occurred last winter and spring, according to representatives of KCPR&l. and its partner in the Cold Creek plant, Kansas Gas and Electric of Kansas.
The withdrawal of the offer of St. Joseph, Mo., Light and Power to buy one-third of the proposed Iatan, Mo., generating station meant KCPKL was responsible for a greater showroom capacity for the sale offer to the Nebraska power district was the cancellation of the sale of a substantial capacity of the plant plant.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
The third reason was the reduction in projected electricity demand by Armco Steel Company of Kansas City, Mo. Armco negotiated an agreement with BHP Billiton to install its bask furnaces during off-peak hours, such as late-night and early-morning times. Such an agreement is advantageous for both the energy producer and supplier off-peak rates are cheaper than on-demand generating capacity that would otherwise go unsaid.
to the city of Independence, Mo. The reason for the loss of that sale was the apparent need by Independence for constitutional and statutory approval to participate in part ownership of the building.
THE PROPOSED sale of interest in the Wolf Creek plant in itself is no reason for censure of the energy suppliers. However, their forecasts of demand could have been more accurate, especially because the events that combined to increase the surplus generating capacity at the Wolf Creek plant were unraveling as KCP&L officials试听了 the need for the plant.
And though the proposed sale to the Nebraska power district has been endorsed by the director of the Missouri Public Service Commission, the need for a new nuclear plant for the nuclear plant's construction is unnecessary.
THE WOLF Creek plant will cost about $1 billion. The power will be transmitted to the Wichita area by a 98-mile line, expected to cost about $15.7 million. The KCPL2 grid will provide power from the plant through a 71-mile line with an expected price of $10.2 million.
it appears that most of the opposition to the sale is motivated by Kansans who are not really worried about nuclear technology complications or the relative efficiency of different means of obtaining nuclear power. "Kansas' power" being sold to nearby states. The environmental effects of nuclear generation apparently been disposed of, at least in the minds of state legislators, who are, as usual, worries about the back and their distrust of them are the comprehensive energy picture in the Kansas region.
The rationale for the sale is the trade of near-term excess generating capacity for adequate long-term supply. But given the plentiful design flexibility, the designer may choose the more efficient way to supply energy is by coal.
JESSE O. Artburn, Wolf Creek project superintendent, has said that Wolf Creek has the
capacity to store radioactive waste for a 10-year period. After that, evidently, the waste products will be shuttled to salt caverns or buried somewhere else.
Wolf Creek is simply too big a project for the Kansas region's needs, as the sale offer shows. Dr. Michael Viren, Missouri Public Service Commission director, although he has defended the sale arrangement, also has leaned toward advising Wolf Creek's backers to give the project up. Dropping Wolf Creek, now about 5 feet tall,plete, and proceeding with planting Latan plant is the most efficient, and cheaper, way to provide infirmity. If expanded demand is required for Wichita and Kansas City grids, another coal-fired plant like the 1,460-megawatt LaCynne, Kan., generating station should be built
The Wolf Creek plant has a designed life-span expectancy from 40 to 50 years, provided the reactor goes on without any complications or problem about 1944, if the reactor starts up in 1983.
waste disposal A more than $1 billion energy portfolio diversification project may not be such smart business policy after all.
I am not alleging that this is happening now, but it certainly could if the staff of the Kansan bad its way.
THE QUESTION is, why would KC&P, which generates 93 percent of its power by coal, want the tackle construction of a nuclear plant, given the attendant problems associated with waste disposal?
A few months ago the Student Senate endorsed this type of nonsense when it passed a resolution petitioning Chan-
Joe Reimers
Gardner freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2014. Subscriptions are $3.00 June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Covers all counties. 60445. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or £18 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry Saa John Mueller
Campus Editor
Associate Editors
Mary Cawley
Associate Editors
Sports Editor
Bartender
Photo Editor
Missouri Sports Editor
Walt Braun
Missouri Sports Editor
Pam Keeley
Missouri Entertainment Editor
Lorien Borgsmann
Mary Mitchell
Coral Luman,
Make-up Editors
Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager David Hedges
Promotion Manager Larry
Professional Advertising Manager Kim Morrison
Classified Manager Kim Morrison
Classified Manager Kim Morrison
Publisher News Advisor
Dayid Dary Rick Musser
Monday, April 24, 1978
5
University Daily Kansan
Benefit exhausts dancers, donors
By MARK L. OLSON
Staff Writer
Twenty-six "Dancers for Cancer" kicked off the Third Annual Alta Puma Omega-Chima Dance Marathon Saturday at noon in disco beat of the Bee Zunes "Stayin' Up."
Before the night was over, staying alive and become more to the 13 couples on the carriage and boarding steps of the streets, than just another Top 40 bit. It was the spirit that motivated them to bus stop and soul train through the 12th and final $3,800.05 for the American Cancer Society.
But for members of the ATO fraternity, the marathon, arranged in conjunction with KLWN, was more than just a fund-raising event. It also linked an disease that has hit one of their pledges.
"WE HAD BEEN doing it for the Epilepsy Foundation of America," Mark Winkelman, co-organizer of the marathon, said, "but we are because one of our pledges has cancer."
The fight against cancer was not the only cause that inspired the contestants to endure 12 hours of sore feet and sweat-drenched shirt.
As the night progressed, the donation bins by the entrance were periodically emptied. The money was counted and the totals were announced, bringing spirited cheers from the dancers and pumping new life into their bump-and-hustle.
When it was all over, Tammi Sullinger, Pittsburg junior, and Marty Brown, 834 New Hampshire St., led the others with $84.59 and took home the grand prize for the entire time and collecting the most money.
THEY RECEIVED $400 worth of gift certificates for clothing from local merchants. The living groups represented by the later arose a beer party to be held at a later date.
The presentation of the money raised by the marathon was made to Tom Brown.
Committee to study policy for literature distribution
A committee is being formed to establish a policy for the distribution of literature on campus, according to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The slower dances resembled scenes from the dance marathons during the 1920s, partners hanging onto each other, taking a rest from the feverish set earlier.
Staff Writer
By SAM VAN LEEUWEN
In a letter dated April 14 that was sent to prospective committee members, Amber aïd, "There has been a growing concern this year with some of the University's procedures regarding the sale and distribution of literature on campus.
The committee chairman will be Caryl Smith, chairman of the University events committee.
"To be sure, the University believes that the right is a protected one associated with the University and not with the University has an obligation to provide for the orderly exercise of this right by students."
"This is the biggest event of its kind the cancer society has ever held in Kamas."
IN THE LETTER, Ambler said that one reason for establishing the committee was to differentiate between the sale and the free distribution of literature on campus. Ambler, who was out of town, was unavailable for further comment.
Phyllis Hannon, the marathon's other co-organizer, said she had set what she considered to be an impossible goal of $4,000 for the team. She started organizing the dance in January.
director of the Shawnee and Douglas County units of the American Cancer Society, as well as representatives from other organizations.
"Oh, I'm so happy," Hanlon said. "I didn't think we'd make it. In one half-hour we raised $400, and the next half-hour we raised $1,000. It was those last minute holdouts."
"THIS IS THE TYPE of thing that every year will get better," he said.
dancers would make it to the end, as they lay stretched out in boots during breaks
Tommy Jacobs, owner of J. Watsons, who donated the use of his facility to the marathon, said he was very happy it turned out so well.
sale of newspapers in front of the Kansas Union.
One area of concern recently has been the
Roger Martin, publisher of the City Moon, discovered that his newspaper vending machine was removed from in front of the building. He did not renew his令 return to sell the paper.
However, three other newspapers that are owned by the university and front of the union never have been approved for sale. These newspapers are the Kansas City Star and Times, the Wichita Eagle and The Chicago Tribune.
The Moon, which is published about once a year, contains satirical social commentary.
After all the contestants and their supporters had either limped or staggered home, there was a feeling among those involved that it would continue next year.
ANOTHER PROBLEM developed March 1, when the events committee denied a request by Graduate Students Presenting an Alternative to increase the number of attributive boxes on campus for Today's Students. The paper is a national religious publication.
AT TIMES, it was not clear whether the
In denying the request, the committee questioned its own authority to grant such rights.
Smith said yesterday that the distribution problem of the City Moon and Today's Student was among the reasons for forming the committee.
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Monday, April 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Change . . .
From page one
HE SAID the director of the student assistance center would be responsible for special services to students with unique needs in nontraditional and handicapped students.
Ambler said the only additional staff position created for the student affairs division was assistant vice chancellor. Joan was appointed to that position, and financial aid was appointed to that position.
Her duties will be to help prepare the division's budget and to integrate student affairs with other divisions, such as affirmative action and special programming.
Kathy Hoggard, director of the Information Center, was appointed assistant to the vice chancellor for information programs.
Ambler said he would use the current staff and students of of student affairs to fill the new positions.
Currently the offices of the dean of men,
dean of women, dean of foreign students,
admissions and records, placement, student
financial aid and housing and a
center, the Information Center, the Student
Health Service and the Kansas Union report to
Ambler.
AMBLER SAID a draft of descriptions for the new positions would be made by the end of this week and then the staff would apply for the positions.
Salary adjustments will depend on whether a person moved from his current position to a promotion, he said, but he is not planning any salary cuts.
He said that there would be some space problems in the reorganization and that the same offices and secretarial staffs now used by the division still would be used.
pathing any salary. He said that he realized the new plan was not an ideal one and that further adjustment probably would be made.
"Some services may have fallen in the aile in the reorganization," he said. "We'll have to identify them. It will take extra patience and efforts from everyone."
Ambler said he resented the tag that the division was intended just to support student services. He said student activities were as much a part of the learning process as teaching.
"No one pattern works everywhere, but that doesn't mean things shouldn't change." Smith said. "We'll have to look in a few years and decide how it has worked out."
Black career day praised
The Black Student Career Day and Job Opportunity Fair held Friday and Saturday were a great success, according to two men directly involved in the planning and operation of the events.
challenges that face black students pursue their career goals.
Dick Wintermate, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said that about 400 students attended the opening session Friday in the Kansas Union head of health and the college of Colorado, a 1960 graduate of KU and a lawrentee. Brown spoke of the
After the opening session, the students and about 50 KU alumni gathered in several career counseling sessions and discussed aspects of particular professions.
DAN MILLER, chairman of the black alumni steering committee, which sponsored the event, said the job opportunity fair was "the most important" for representatives from 40 companies.
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Rowers repeat victory
Washburn won four of five events in this weekend's rowing race held on the southwestern bank of Lake Erie.
ROSE WAS especially happy about the eight-woman crew on their burns, as well as the four-woman crew.
Participating teams were Washburn, KU, KState and Oklahoma State. For the second week in a row, the Jayhawks won an event—the four-man crew race. The Jayhawks gained the victory when Washburn was disqualified from the third race.
A protest that Washburn crossed in front of Oklahoma State's regina was granted in the meet's third race and the Jayhawks had their second victory of the year.
"It was the first time we'd entered the event and we had three girls rowing in their first race," he said. "When they finished, we thought they'd won the national championship."
"I didn't think the violation was that serious," he said. "I was amazed, on how careful."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 24, 1978
7
249
Defending champ
time of two hours, 20 minutes and one second broke the Old Kelly record by 39 seconds. He was one of more than 200 runners to
Bob Bushy, a teacher from Kansas City, Mo. won his second consecutive Kansas Relays' marathon race Saturday. Bushy's
NORMAN, Okla. —When Oklahoma University's men's track coach J.D. Martin agreed last December to hold the university and open divisions of the Kansas Relays, he thought he knew how much time and money he could be to spend to make the meet a success.
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
CLIFFORD WILEY, the 1977 meet's most outstanding performer, won both the open 100 and 200 last year. Wiley missed the meet because he had a broken arm.
"I knew they'd perform well but they completely dominated the meet; they did a
Kansas, the team that won the most in the three-meet Midwest Relays circuit, was shut out in the Kansas Relays and limited to two individual crowns. Tad Scaled cleared 17-0 to win the pole vault Saturday and won the bronze by discus with a loss of 172-5.
Martin's return on his investment amounted to nine first-place finishes and ten second-place finishes. Sooners dominated the Kansas-Oklahoma Relays before a two-day crowd of about 50,000.
The Jayhawks competed without their three defending champions from last year's Kansas Relays. KU won four individual events last year.
Oklahoma dominates KU Relays
The university and open divisions were held at Oklahoma this year because KU's Memorial Stadium, usually the scene of the Kansas Relays, is undergoing renovation
Jay Rearden, who won the 1977 long jump, underwent knee surgery last week and is out of work.
KU KTR COACH Bob Timmons credited Oklahoma with a fine meet.
Anderson said she was pleased with the performances of several individuals and the
"They amaze me more and more every day," she said.
FIRST-PLACE finishes came from hurdler Lori Lowrey, spinner Sheila McGraw and skier Katie Olsen.
Michelle Brown finished third in the 1,500-meter run in 4:31.56, which was four seconds
Snoddy said Jones' injury affected the outcome of the race.
"I knew he could run a lot faster than he did." Snowy said. "I wasn't too concerned about the final leg of the race. I didn't see anybody and I knew I had it."
KU women's track coach Teri Anderson said Saturday that she thought that if team scores had been kept, KU would have won two of the games and the number of high place finishers for KU
THE SOONERS also captured the sprint medley, 440-yard relay and the mile relay, a
Okahama's Mike Wilson spurred past Lester Mickens of KU in the anchor leg and gave the Sooners a track record time of 3:08.14 for the 39-81.14 season, the Janhawks' best time this season.
Snoody raced past Jones, who was slowed
by his haramwring, and finished about 10 yards.
But lost in the shuffle was a brilliant performance by Elvis Jennings of Mississippi State. Jennings turned in a 44.8 split on the anchor leg for Mississippi State, the quickest anyone has ever turned the final 440 on the circuit.
The women's and college divisions of the Kansas Reserves were moved to Emporia State University from KU because of a financial project on KU's Memorial Stadium.
Women win three events at Emporia State
By MARY HOENK
This weekend, the Sooners were led by OU sprinter and NCAA 200-meter champion, William Snoddy. He won two individual titles and earned the four Sooner relay teams that placed first.
SNODDY ANCHORED the Oklahoma 880-yard relay team, which set a track record in a time of 1:24.6. Snoddy, a Tulsa sophomore, had to come from about five yards behind Texas Olympian Johnny "Lam" Jones, who led after the final baton exchange.
EMPORIA — The KU women's track team captured three first-place finishes and qualified another team member for the national championship, the women's division of the Kansas Relays.
The Jayhawks have not won a relay event since a mile relay victory at the Drake on Sunday.
Sports Writer
KANSAN Sports
KU's third title defender, also missed the event because of an injury.
One of the three first-place finishers for KU was Lori Lowrey, who ran the 100-meter hurdles in 14.7. Lowrey has the KU record in 2013 and is BIG Eight this year in the 100-meter hurdles.
ANDERSON SAID the woman who won the event, Deb Esser of Iowa State, was one of the best in the country in that event. Derek Jones of Michigan came fourth in the same event i: 106:3.
"She had a lot of trouble getting over those last two sets," Anderson said.
Sheila Calmese turned in a fine performance in the 100-meter dash. After being sidelined recently with a sore foot, Calmese won the event in 12.0.
Lowrey was an expected favorite in the 400-meter hurdles, but took third place with a time of 1:04.3 after hitting the next to last set of hurdles.
KU finished third in the mile relay with a time of 3:57.2.
BROWN ALSO anchored the two-mile
team team, which finished third in a time of
10:43.
Gagle Crate finished sixth in the discus throw, tossing 1234<sup>6</sup>.
In one of the meet's most exciting moments, Kathy Devine from Emporia State set a new national record in the shot put Saturday with a throw of 53.3³. The throw broke her old record set in 1976 by two inches. She won the event by more than 10
off her best. The time qualifies her for the AIAW nationals.
DESPIE THE GOOD showing by several team members in several events, Anderson said times were adversely affected because of a slower track.
Karen Fitz finished fourth in the 5,000-meter run with a time of 17:59.0.
KANSAS PICKED up a second-place finish in the 440 relay. Team members Calmes, Lowery, Kuhman and Amy Miles finished with of a second behind Kansas State's 46.8.
Corwin also took seven place in the long jump behind Charmaine Kahmani and Kim Coates. Corwin was 169.5.
In the high jump, Shawn Corwin took first place by jumping 5-8, which also was a KU best. Cindy Skillman tied for sixth in the same event.
Brown agreed that the track was a bit hard and also cited the wind as a disastrous factor.
She also said it was hard to get motivated to go to the Kansas Relays in Emporia State.
"It's really a downdressing of the Relays," she said. "We had to run on a track that wasn't quite as good as ours and I don't think we were quite up for the meet."
Calmese agreed that because the Relays were not at KU, everyone did not look forward to them as much as they had in the past.
She also said she thought the competition Saturday was good, even though only five of the Big Eight schools showed up for the Relays.
IN THE MEN'S college division, Fort Hays State dominated the standings with 14-7.
Fort Hays State took the 5,000-meter hurdles with a 14:39.3, the javelin with 22:50, the two-mile relay with a time of 8:28 and the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 14.4.
Relays bring recognition to OU track team
Sports Editor
Ry GARY REDORE
NORMAN, Okla.—It isn't often the people
or Oklahoma get excited about a tricker ticker.
However, the football engulfed town of
Kansas and about football for a weekend
and turned out for the 43rd running
of the Kansas Relays.
An overflow crowd of more than 3,000 fans crammed John Johns Field on a pleasant rainstake Saturday to the crowd the final day of school. Friday the crowd exceeded 1,500 people.
THE FANS HAD much to cheer about. The Sooners grabbed nine first-place finishes in the two days. KU won two events. OU sprinter William Snody, who wore the 200-meter dash and took part in four relay, said he appreciated the crowd's support.
"It's great to get some of the home crowd
"Track fans really aren't that good at Oklahoma. This is a football school. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State really didn't get along very well," he adds, after, when they got some good athletes.
to root for us." Snoddy said. "This weekend is a good promotion for Oklahoma track and field."
Distance runner Randy Wilson, who won the 800-meter run and on two winning relay teams, said the attention that track season weekend would be a boost to OU's program.
"THE NEWSAPERS and TV have been here, which has been excited," he said. "It also will help our program from the point of recruiting."
Some of the top high school trackmen of Oklahoma participated in the meet.
recruiting," OU men's track coach J.D. Martin, the team coordinator, said. "It's the biggest event since I've been here." He did a great job of running things."
KU men's track coach Bob Timmons, who with Martin organized the meet's transfer to Oklahoma for a year because of construction in Memorial Stadium, agreed the meet went smoothly. Timmons said he was hanny for OU's track program.
"The high school players see how smooth everything went, and it's great for
"ITS GREAT FOR them," Timmons
"they performed us this weekend.
They."
Timmons can afford to lend support to Oklahoma's program. The Jayhawks, long dominant in the Big Eight conference, have won the Big Eight outdoor title 23 of the past season (1978-79 and 1980-81) met in 1961 and 1962. This year's Big Eight also will be held in Norman, May 19-20.
Marathon runners brave cold, wind
THE JAYHAWKS brought just 15 men to compete in the Relays because of injuries. Timmons said that he recognized OU's superior ability and a challenge to win the conference title again.
By NWA BROOKS
Associate Sports Editor
Rv WAUT RRAUN
When the gun sounded at 7 a.m. Saturday in KU's Memorial Stadium to start the Kansas Relays marathon race, only a few teams entertained serious thoughts of victory.
One of those was Bob Bussy, who slipped at the start and stretched a high muscle. He also had a left hand. Bob Bussy, a 28-year-old high school math teacher and assistant track coach from Kansas City, Mo., won his second consecutive high school marathon and his third in four years.
With Oklahoma's strong showing in the Kansas Relay, the Sooners pose a major challenge.
Martin said it was too early to tell how the Sooners would fare in the conference meet. The Sooners finished fourth in this year's Biz Eight indoor championships. KU won it.
“It’s hard to say how we’ll do,” Martin said. “Kansas will be back. They’ve got a lot of sprinters out and they’ve got good talent.”
Busy's time for the 28-mile, 385-course broke the old Relays' marathon record by 99 seconds and was more than 10 minutes faster than the second-plane runner. George Mason, a former KU Alabama distance runner, placed second in 2:30:42.
BUSY WAS one of several runners who shipped on the wet track at the race's beginning. He said he felt a sharp pain in his hip but got up quickly to avoid being runner-up.
"I didn't come here to withdraw after six feet," he said. "I wanted to get a jump on the field and found myself looking at everyone's backs. I just got up and caught up. Once you begin to compensate for the hurt, you're dead."
strong, cold win tested their endurance on their trip to Vinland.
BUSBY SAID he thought the weather and course were ideal for a long race. Temperatures throughout the morning were in the low 40s.
"Everything was just great," he said. "The weather was terrific and the temperature was terrific. There was no sun, good crowd people and good aid stations. The course itself is not difficult, except this last hill."
"The past couple years I was too young to compete in the Masters division and didn't have much chance of winning," he said. "I wasn't confident." It's fun to compete and it just is fun to run."
The joy of running in and finishing the marathon was victory enough for most of the entrants. Runners who finished more than two hours behind Busywhee were estatic. Some flashed victory signs when they crossed the finish line. One runner, who took an odd turn at the end of the course, skipped across the finish line. Another shouted "Praise the Lord."
The wet track, soaked by overnight rains, was only one of the obstacles that runners faced on their round trip to Viland, 13 miles south of Lawrence.
SHOUTS OF "Here comes another one" signaled each runner's approach and each runner was cheered as he ran the last few minutes. The audience hooded, Handshakes and congratulations followed.
One runner who didn't enjoy the weather was Don Morris from Boulder, Colo. Morris, 41, won the Masters division and finished seventh overall with a time of 2:40.18.
By the five-mile marker the runners were stretched in a single file, alone now, except for the people in the accompanying cars, the horses, and the lighting in the southeastern sky.
By the time they reached Broken Arrow Park, the group was no longer a group, but dozens of groups of three and four. They later divided further as the miles took their
The runners started the race before this same faithful crowd. Built together on a track that is nearly 600 yards long, ran their obligatory趴 and trudged hopefully up the sidewalk past the Campanile and toward Louisiana Street. By the end of the race, the lead runners were already out of sight.
The soft ground slowed their times and a
"I think we'll be back," Timmons said. "We have a month to get there. But it will be a challenge with Oklahoma and Missouri doin' so well."
About 100 friends and relatives waited for the runners to arrive.
"I've been running for years," he said, "and compete in about two marathons a year. An event like this is great. It gives people a chance to do something and be successful. They are 20 or 70. It beats the hell out of watching cartoons on a Saturday morning."
MORRIS, a 1959 KU graduate, and was his three Relays marathon and the first to win.
"I was hoping for a hot day and this is we got. Morris said, "The wind was pesh! (we) had it."
The weekend of the Big Eight championships promises to be another busy one for Martin, who during the Relays was seen playing at the 2014 photographs of athletes to set up hurdles.
Despite his victory, however, Busy admitted that he was not the only winner.
THE DISTANCE between Bauby and the
water, will be until, at the finish,
he makes up about two feet.
"This was the busiest I've been in five years," Martin said.
Women's team to meet WSU
After losing a pair of games this weekend, the KU softball team will try to amalgamate its talents today against Wichita State University.
The Jayhawks lost twice to Central Missouri State Friday, 3-4 and 11-4. KU had swept a doubleheader earlier this season from CMSU.
Injuries and a lack of offensive punch were the reasons for Friday's performance, KU softball coach Bob Stanclift said yesterday. Kansas had five hits in each game but could not come up with key hits that produced runs.
"WE USUALLY have people step in and pick up our hitting when someone is having an off day," Stanciff said. "We just haven't bad anyone doing that."
The KU lineup Friday had many substitutions because of injuries and illness, Stancill said. A rain that cancelled a scheduled doubleheader with the University of Nebraska at Omaha Saturday may have answered to the Jayhawk's injury problems.
Although Snoddy and the Sooners were walking away with most of the first-place finishes, the most outstanding performer was Roggy of Southern Illinois University.
"I hope that extra day's rest will help out our team," he said. "The rain may be the best thing for us."
Stancliff said he expected Wichita State's team to be tougher than last year, KU was 2-0.
ROGGY DAZZLED the Saturday crowd of about 3,000 by tossing the jersey 290-71%; the best in the world this season and the best ever by an American collegian.
Roggy's rots shattered a Relays record set 13 years ago by a Kansas State performer and earned him the most outstanding performer award.
The record throw came on the heels of a 282-3/8-foot by Frank Lyons of Texas, Roggy Hawkins of Oklahoma.
"After I saw Lyons I got psyched," he said. "I wanted to win this thing."
Kustek only took warmup throws and said afterward he was disappointed that he faced a big mistake.
Although Friedman, a freshman from
Great Bend, won the discus, he was not
proud of it.
Friedeman was two inches short of qualifying for the NCAA Outdoor two weeks ago.
TAD SCALES vaulted 17-0 to win the university division of the pole vault for KU's national championship.
"I didn't do as well as I had expected."
Friedman said. "I was shooting for 180, the NCAA Outdoor qualifying distance. I'm starting to get worried about qualifying for the NCAA. I didn't like the throw at all but I pleased I won."
IN OTHER FIELD events for Kansas,
Friedman won the discus with a toss of 171-
5. Ray Bradley of K-State finished second
with a toss of 183-2.
11 FELT REAL light this morning, "he
was Saturday after the score throw. "It
sanded on."
KU javelin thrower Mark Kostek, who watched Rogg's record-breaking performance, scratched from competition because of a recurring muscle strain.
Roggy said he spent most of Friday night and Saturday morning loosening light on the floor.
Scales' 17-foot vault marks the first time this season he has cleared that mark. Scales, who was using a new pole, said he should have vaulted 17-5⁄₄.
he said "I was just rushing it and it cost me" he,
"I said, 'I'm not used to jumping at that kind of"
floor."
Jayhawk distance runner Kendall Smith had his best time ever in the 5,000-meter run but did not place. The event was won by the Killin of Wyoming University in 18.01.3
In the sprint medley, the Sooner quartet of Mike Kelly, Bobby Arnaud, Wilson and Snoody broke a track record set in 1969 by Kansas with a first-place finish of 3.19:13.
Timmons said his team would be competing well soon, although currently he was far behind.
"It's one of those things," "Tumors said. "
"We have to get together, turn the corner and "
"pass by."
Larry Sims of tiny South Plains Junior College in Texas won the mile and three-mile runs and anchored South Plains' winning mile relay team at the junior college division of the Kansas Relays Saturday at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Sims won the mile in 4:10.2 A few hours later he won the three mile in a time of 14:00.7 He also turned in a 4:07.8 sprint in the team to win the third mile in a team to a victory time of 10:07.0
Tony Burney of Garden City Junior College turned in a 106-yard dash time of 9.6 and then anchored his 440-yard relay to him. He also placed second in the 220-yard dash.
Sims a winner three times in Relays' JUCO division
HUTCHNSON JUNIOR College won the rain-drenched JUCO division of the 53rd Kansas Relays. The Blue Dragons scored 108 points, followed by Garden City with 98 and Butler County with 69 points to complete a Kansas sweep.
Twenty schools were entered in the competition.
In the boy's and girl's high school division of the KU Relyas at Sainte Rose Mission, they play on the first floor.
cool temperatures forced postponement of Saturday morning events until early afternoon.
But once the weather cleared up that afternoon it didn't take long for a record to be set.
SCOTT LOFQUIST in broke a Kansas Relays record in the throw discuss with a loss of 1B-24, shattering the old mark set by Mission South ace Mark Sutherland.
But the senior from Shawnee Mission South failed to break the all-time Kansas record.
In the field, KU signer Jeff Buckingham from Gardner cleared 15-4 to win the pole vault competition. His hault of 14-0 came as rain began to fall.
He hurriedly ordered the bar set to 16-0 but missed all three tries. Hed hit that second with a low ball, and his team was
BUCKINGHAM CLEARED 16-3 at the state indoor recently.
Topela high senior Mark Hanson fell short of a Relays record in the long jump. Hanson's jump of 23-4½ was more than a foot better than his runnerup.
RAG TAG
For Guys and Gals Has a New Store Policy!
NO Jean
From Our Entire Stock Will Cost More Than
$7.99
$8.99
$9.99
Regardless of brand—Lee, Faded Glory, Kenleon,
Big Smith, Branded Lion, Wrangler, Disco, etc...
Regardless of regular price
(from $18.00 to $24.00)
3 Prices Only
3 Prices Only
Monday-Saturday
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
12th & Indiana
842-1059
VISA
2
Monday, April 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KU survives long ball explosion
Snorts Writer
By KEN DAVIS
The heavens opened up on the University of Kansas baseball team during the weekend, showering the Jayhawks with everything from baseballs to ball. However, the Jayhawks survived the storm and kept their game-crime with Netsnake in Lincoln.
KU battled adverse weather conditions and a hard-hitting Cornhusker team while gaining the split that left it with a 6-2 record in the Eastern Division of the Big Eight. The Jayhawks are in second place, one game in the loss column behind Missouri, 5-1.
Saturday's doubleheader was played in a light drizzle that was mixed with occasional snow flurries. The second game of the doubleheader was stopped for 15 minutes in the seventh inning when a heavy hail storm hit. The team was at the Astrofort field at Husker Diamond.
NEC, 2-4 in division play, provided the shower of baseballs, hitting eight home runs during the series, two of which were grand slam. The NL had only nine home runs going into the series.
The fact that the two teams split the series was not that surprising. However, the score of Saturday's first game was a quicker a shotker than it was its home run in that game and won, 21-2.
That game was stopped by an agreement between KU baseball coach Floyd Temple and NU coach John Sanders after only $4\frac{1}{8}$ innings because of the bad weather.
KU took a 1-0 lead in the game in the top of the first innning. Three singles after the first out of the game gave the Jays theJO at 5-2. The team joined in the first when Motty Hobbs was robbed of a hit
on a line drive to Nebraska shortstop John Russo.
THAT WAS THE LAST lead of the game for KU. KU starting pitcher Kewen Kershen, now 4-3, faced only four batters, yielding a double and three singles. NU scored five runs in the first and added four more in the second.
Rick Bogdan, who relieved Kersen in the first, walked seven battens before he was relieved in the third, which was the inning that NI scored eight runs. Joe Scherger hit a grand slam home run for the bit blow.
NU catcher Jon Hennie followed with a grand slam of his in the fourth inning.
Temple said the forecast for Sunday had been worse than Saturday's so both coaches and players felt pressure.
"THE WEATHER had nothing to do with the 21 runs." Temple said. "The 21 runs has to do with a lot of bases on balls and a lot of gopher pitches. Nebraska has a lot of 14 hits. It was just a matter our pitchers not being able to pull all over and when they did, it hit it up."
KU, now 24-9-1 overall, fought back to win the second game, 8-3. The Jayhawks pushed four runs across the final innings. KU starter Terry Sutcliffe worked four innings in picking up the victory. Sutcliffe, now 7-4, got fine relief from Franck Poulin, who gained his fifth of the season.
NU's runs came in the fourth inning. Pete O'Brien walked and scored on Tarrill Carroll's double. Carroll then scored on a home run by Dan Dixon.
Dixon, NU's leading hitter, also had two home runs in NU's 21-9 victory.
season. After the count on Victoria Harris had run to 3 and 1, the hair set in and the game was delayed. When play began again, the team moved up two more runs on four jumps and two walks.
"Fortunately our players didn't let down after the first game," Tempel said. "They were playing well, but we played pretty well in all the games. It was just a matter of pitching, not bad fielding. Sutcliffe wasn't as sharp as we like to be, but he was better than beset Voyce came in to shatter them off."
KU's best performance on the mound came from Dan St. Clair in the first game
KU CATCHER Andy Gilmore led off the seventh win with his sixth home run the
St. Clair allowed only two hits as KU won 4-2. St. Clair, a junior right-hander, now 5-1, retired 10 straight batters and set down 19 in the second NIU scored their two runs in the first innning.
TWO WALKs, a single by Val Primane,
two stolen bases and an error by Gilmore
to the NU runs. The only other hit ST.
is Brien's one-to-eight out-double by
O'Brien in the sixth.
KU scored one run in the second, third, fifth and seventh innings. The Jayhawks' run in the seventh came on another Gilmore home run.
Prismant connected for two home runs in the premiere game F Friday and led NU to an 84 victory.
rentas formal attire 842-1059
RAG TAG
KU tennis team splits matches
Although the Big Eight championships are only three weeks away, the KU tennis team is on its way.
Since the spring break tour of the West during which KU was 3-4, the Jayhawks have won just two of six meetings. Over the weekend, KU won one and lost one KU lost to Southern Illinois University-Carbondale but defeated a weak Western Illinois team,
"It's been somewhat of a lull; we're in kind of a slump." KU men's tennis coach Tomeki Vivado said. "We're not playing the best tennis. 'It is kind of a tough period.'
"They were very strong one through four." Kvistso said.
Although Saturday's match with Western Dinsnus wasn't close, Kivisto was greatful that he wasn't a winner.
AGAINST SIU, the Jayhawks could manage just two single victories, and both were near the bottom of the line. Wayne Seallw and Bill Krizman were victorious
"That's the first easy time we had all year. That's the first easy match we had scheduled this year," he said. "We kind of jumped on them."
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED
CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS
CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS
IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE
Top salary accommodations and benefits to his experienced counselors with exp in any of the following Swimming Instructor Positions: Skisbaud Swimming School, Skisbaud Swimming Academy, Kettering Tennis Golf Team, Teespring Pending Internships, Drama Trapping, Photography Training, Call or Telephone Information, information to info@musicopenings.com Act now our openings fill quickly.
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722 755-8531
lemon tree
Open 11 a.m.
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Serving Soft Natural Frozen Dessert Yogurt
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MISS STREET DELI
OAK MASSACHUSETTS
Special
CHEP
SALAD
4 kinds of cheese, 3 kinds of meat, your favorite salad dressing and crackers...
1.75 P
Reg. $2.15 Offer expires April 30, 1978
SALAD BOWTIE
EMPLOYMENT FALL '78
We're interviewing people for part-time jobs fo next fall in the Kansas Union. Work will begin in Mid-August. Apply in person at the Kansas Union Personnel Office on Level 4.
U
THE KANSAS UNION
Interviews taken through May 10
Enjoy a delightful choice of tossed salad, enchiladas, rice, beans, chili con queso, and tacos.
All You Can Eat
Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday & Sunday 5 p.m.-8 p.m.
LARE Rusch suffered the loss for KU. His record now stands at 2-3. Rusch gave way to Clay Christiansen in the fourth when he drove in two runs with a triple in that innning.
BUFFETS
SUNSHINE CAFE
Casa del Sol
215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada In
"Several of their home runs would have been out in our ball park," Temple said. "They have a short porch in left field. It kind of snowballed. Nobody could stop them and happen once in a while. But a couple or of them might have gone out in any park."
"I'm very pleased with the split. I didn't think we would come back from our two road trips 6-2. Nebraksa has a good team that were fortunate to win four from Iowa State."
FUTURE CPA'S
LET US HELP YOU
BECOME A CPA
OUR SUCCESS STUDENT
1/3 OF USA
KANSAS CITY 816 561-6776
CLASSES BEGIN MAY 22
BECKER
CPA
REVIEW
Women athletes honored
Six University of Kansas women athletes were honored at on awards banquet
Receiving awards for being All-Americans were: Debbie Bunker, Maureen Greenwood, Lizzy Banks, Emma Ingham, members of the 400-yard freestyle relay team that finished 14th at the national tournament. Caliressa Calmess, the third-place finisher, was also named a national meet last spring, and basketball
Charmaine Kuhman received the Ruth Hoover Award for outstanding leadership, sportsmanship, athletic achievement and academic achievement. Kuhman, a senior, holds the KU records in the indoor and outdoor long jump.
Madeline Manning Jackson, the world record holder in the 860yard run, spoke at
players Adrian Mitchell and Lynette Woodard also were honored.
FOCUS ON AFRICA
N. A. BENEDEWAN
Rhodes Schedule
Rhodes . . .
Native of So.
Africa
Rhodes Schedule
Tues. April 25 9-10 p.m.
Rm. 111, Union
Wed. April 26 Class:"U.S. Banking in So. Africa
4-5 p.m.
Rm. 405 Summerfield
KU-Y Meeting, Open to All Strategy Planning: Action on South Africa
Rm. 3139 Wescoe
Fri., April 28
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
FREE
Films
Sat., April 29
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
$1.00
Mozambique
O Divo Organizado(The
Divo Organizado)
plus
Lula Contina (The
Struggle Continued)
South Africa Rising Tide plus
Filmmaker Robert Vienip Loon will be present to discuss films both Friday & Saturday nites.
These activities are cooperatively sponsored
by the University of Chicago, Studies of Oi-
student Attainment Sociology, and
Minority Affairs, Social Welfare, Political
Science, Black Faculty and Staff of Business
Lecture: "Liberation Struggle in So. Africa"
--financial fraud, is broadcast at 8 p.m. on channels 4 and 27.
100
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in LATIN AMERICA
On Monday, April 24 a conference, sponsored by the Center of Latin American Studies, for persons interested in careers related to Latin America will be held. Panelists are: George Hiller, Commerce Bank of Kansas City; Loren Alexander, Modern Languages, KSU; Gary Howe, Sociology, KU; and Edric Sherman, Foreign Service Officer, Department of State.
Interested persons are invited to attend the conference in the Walnut Room, Kansas Union at 3:30 p.m.
UK TVListings
P.M.
Monday
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Tatetailates 9
Macarthur Luther Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Rolleagle College Series 4, 27
Macarthur College Cheerleading
Championships 5, 13
Daniel Foster, M.D. 11
Consumer Survival Kit 19
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Police Story 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
ABC Captioned News 19
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Wrestling 41
12:30 Movie—"A Reflection of Fear"
starring Robert Shaw 5
1:00 News 4
2:30 News 5
1:10 Movie—"One of Our Own" starring George Peppard 41
2:40 Love, American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
On television tonight:
"Rollgirls," a four-part comedy,
begins tonight at 7 p.m. on channels 4
and 27. It is about the adventures of a
women's roller derby team.
University of Kansas cheerleaders meanwhile are shown competing with their counterparts from other schools in the National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships, televised on NBC. Lardy 'Lardy' is bostased for this special.
Another four-part comedy is broadcast at 7:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. "Joe and Valerie" is about two New York teenagers who meet at a
Part two of "Moneychangers," a movie about innermy residents' problems with bank policies and
a discussion about what books that become best sellers are made of is featured on "Dick Cavett," at 10 p.m. on channel 19.
Carlin is guest host on "Johnny Carson," at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. Vikki Carr is the other scheduled guest.
Meamhail, on channel 19 is an interview with Rene Lefevres, who as Quebec's premier favors independence for his province.
Gov. Meldrim Thompson, R-N-H., is the guest on "The Tomorrow Show," at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
Joseph Bottoms, singer Heilen Schneider and comic Bill Kirchenbauer are Merv Griffin's guests at 12 midnight on channel 9
Monday, April 24, 1978
5.4
Game bares risks in oil business
Staff Writer
By DICK WADE
Several people tried their hand at the oil business during the weekend at the 58th annual Engineering Exposition in Learned Hall and quite a few went bankrupt.
These probable oil barons were tested by a game, called Drilling for Dollars, designed to simulate the work of engineers to teach people the economics of the oil industry, according to Benjamin Johnny.
Besides the game, the exhibit included displays of drilling operations around the world, oil recovery programs, and descriptions of rock structures geologists look for in locating possible oil reserves. Ronald said Saturday that these factors accounted for the success.
"We're teaching people the risk involved," he said. "For instance, you have to wait until the end of the game to get your money—if you win."
THE PROCESS BEGAN at the First National Jayhawk Bank, where the player easily borrowed $8,010,000 in play money. To prove the point that although geologists can determine possible locations of oil reserves, there is no certainty that oil will be there,
the next step was to talk to the Rock Chalk Geological Consultants, who gave no advice
for the lease of a zone, for drilling and for transportation and refining costs were
After the player purchased a lease on one of the 14 zones, which cost from $1 million to $6 million, he then proceeded to the game board.
Mount Oread Lease Sales was the next step, which represented government control of the property.
AT THAT POINT, everything was on the line and even though the player picked the drilling site, there was no way to tell where the oil was located.
A gross profit of $7 million was breaking even.
Top engineering exhibits honored
The 68th annual Engineering Exposition was brought to a close Saturday night at the 1978 Awards and Honors Banquet when exhibits were given to the top three student exhibits.
The awards, presented by the Engineering Council for this year's expoion, "Engineering and the Economy," were given to three exhibits dealing with the
University Daily Kansan
First place went to the Mechanical Engineering Club, which displayed a solar collector, a wood-burning stove and a program to turn solid waste to fuel. The students used the compost to place with an oil economy game. Their exhibit was called "Economics of Searching"
for Petroleum." Third place was taken by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers for their exhibit, "Alternate Energy Sources."
SIGMA TAU, the honorary engineer fraternity, also awarded a trophy to the engineering department with the best overall display. The judging ended in a tie between the department of mechanical engineering and the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
The Henry E. Gould Award, given to an undergraduate professor for excellence in teaching, was presented to Den Green, of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Awards from the Phillips Professional Development Fund also were presented at the banquet to the outstanding seniors in each high program in the School of Engineering.
The winners were: Paul Meredith, Muncie, Ind., aerospace engineering; Jeffery Dgasperi, Pittsburg, architecture engineering; Lloyd Clary, Tonganoxie, chemical engineering; Charles Nance, Lawrence, civil engineering; Lois Page, Liberal, electrical engineering; Ernest Minter, electrical engineering physics; Mark Tomkinson, Kansas City, petroleum engineering; and Bill Boyington, Goodland, School of Engineering.
Staff Writer
African exile to visit
By SUSAN MORGENSTERN
A native of Soweto, South Africa, will come to campus tomorrow to discuss the racial and political situation in his university. Cleaner Barchill, KU-Y coordinator, is joining.
“It’s a social issue that’s going to press on every facet of our lives,” she said. “It’s a bombshell over there.”
Burchill said the struggle concerned Americans because of American business investments in South Africa.
The South Africa, Rhodes Wesjelwani Goxyia, will meet with faculty, students and staff, to representatives of the Kansas University Endowment Association to encourage support for the struggle for racial liberation in South Africa, she
Gxoviya's visit is sponsored by KUY-IA, the MA of minority affairs the GSAC, the University of Welfare and Business and the departments of sociology, African studies and medicine.
GXOYIYA WORKS with the American
Committee on Africa, an organization with headquarters in New York.
He is scheduled to speak at 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday in 3139 Wescoe Hall on "The
Liberation Struggle in South Africa."
Burchill said Gxoxyja would address a business class Wednesday afternoon and would meet the KU-Y board after his speech.
Local bankers and representatives of the Endowment Association are invited to meet with President Donald J. Trump Wednesday, she said, to discuss the impact of American investments in the Bank.
Burchill called that meeting a public service that would raise controversial issues in a tactful way.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Gxoyla was exiled from South Africa in 1963 because of his political activities, according to the American Committee on Africa.
HE WAS ON the staff of the African office of the National Council of Churches from 1974 to 1976 and went to Swaziland from 1976 to 1977 to meet with South Africa refugees.
Accepted destinations: good, services and employment
are required. Candidates must have a
CA or foreign BAR. After acceptance,
apply to the DATE BIRING
program. Send resumes to:
DATE BIRING
Program, Attn: HR
5040 NW 12th St., Suite 800,
Washington, DC 20006.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
time times time times times time
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
each additional .01 .02 .03 .04
05    04    03    02    01
---    ---    ---    --full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SIHAILEK
introductory demonstration 7 p.m. Sat. 4-29, 78.
Hassell Room. Ramada Inn. Additional info.
HC HASSELL ROOM, F, I-O Box 340, Lawndon
LA 60044
www.sihailek.edu
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those calls can be placed in person or telephone calling the UDR business office at 864-353.
PARTY-TIME-18 ANYTIME- Being sociable-
PARTY-TIME-18 SCIULIT- Being sociable-
PARTY-TIME-18 EUDAL- Liquor-
PARTY-TIME-18 ENGLISH- Liquor
One person's junk is another person's treasure. Soell said that Ms. Harper's class placed it in place. Place a classified ad in the UDK 421-858 Harper. Rannelius laughed and said it couldn't be buried. The class placed a phone number for Susan upon May 1. No phone; write for reverence.
Harper, Kinnan laughed and said it couldn't be missed. Seymour scooped May 1. No phone write for Reagan.
Lowed discount prices in Kansas on Michelin and B. W. Goodale's we meet or heat all meals at the kitchen of our hotel in Ray, Stuartack's, 929 Mass. The appliance store on Mass. St. with the discount fee de-52
JEWISH STUDENTS more than 185 affiliations with SUFPRINT and send their to the following Kansai: Kanasai, Japanei, Tokyo.
VOLKSWAGEN GWINNER! New test ration B from VOLKSWAGEN. 1st installment of Rainbow Secrets! 925 Magic Rings! INSTALLED AT Rainbow Secrets! 925 Magic Rings!
Do you want to learn ANSWER to RABIN?
A prominent Bishen speaker, Pawar Kazri will talk about the issues Rabin avoided. 7:30 P.M. Monday, April 24, Ballroom, Kansas Union
AVON - Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through schools? Sell Avon in your free time. The hours are flexible, earnings excellent. Call M-591-207-3286.
SILK COVERED BOXES from mainland China
Rollbackable prices Bengals 805 Mins in the
US. (5x25)
Sitting Trio Special. Perm. Caf. and Dry-
Regularly $35 for hire or $10 for style for Govs and
Teachers. Hire during Thursday only. Karen, Kathy and Julie formerly
hosted at South of Park 1218 Connecticut. 814-359-001
or south of Park 1218 Connecticut. 814-359-001
FOR RENT
KU KARA Club Invittional tournament Thursday, April 27. Robinson gym. Spectacular!床 6:00
Sunday, April 28.
Extra nice 3 II apt. in Fourplex located in
St. Louis, MO. $250,000 plus.
842-789-1111; 1-877-371-1100;
842-789-1666; 1-877-371-1600. $190,000
SPECIAL SUMMER HATES Studio Rate (only)
$175.00/month. Curried Piano, Jazzy-kay,
Guitar, Drums & Bass.
Bubble-stain~turned~ 2 BR brat. 1025
Mississippi~dishwash~ A C Call 841-7655. 1024
Missouri~dishwash~ A C Call 841-7655.
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath town
$150 mo. 841-386. ff
Paraphernalia Love Records
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-5767 fc
15 W.9th 842-3059
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus Park. Utilities. Pd. Phone 9357-
9579.
If you want to save on gas, ear care expenses, and live in apartments, you should live in an apartment. phone 845-363-7955
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
FRONTIER RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW HENT
BEING FURNISHED. Sale price $150,000,
unfurnished. from $152. Two laundry rooms,
two bathrooms, indoor kitchen and indoor HEATTED FOOL. Offer open
through April 30th. For details contact #444,
or visit at 224 Frontier Idle Next door to
2444 East 87th Street.
For rent immediately
2 bedroom, 2 bath,
scarpeting carpet - central air
draught systems
extra storage and KU bus
call New Gatehouse Annurstreet
831-643-6844
w. 20th, W. 20th, Apr. 3
For rent at Plaza Park South Private one bedroom apartment with study, wrap. w/carpeting, breakfast lease so we are renting the apartment and living room. Camino office at 1912 W. 25th or call 842-3416.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most
stores are Parking. Near KU and Luk in town.
843-576-767
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom apartments, all utilities paid. Call for further details.
Sublima - Fantastica 2 dgpm, apt. full kitchen;
AC port kit. New! Campus and downtown
Desperately need to sub-lease 2 bdr., 2 bath Malls
Apt. for summer: 841-1604
4-28
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU
spa, gym, fitness center, apartment complex.
842-904-6900, 842-904-5000
Subtasia for summer; 2 bedrooms, apt. 5, min walk to beach;
bedroom 4; laundry downstairs. Call 841-450-7631,
water paid. Laundry downstairs. Call 841-450-7631.
Summer submarine 2 bbd apt in 4-lips Carpet
Parking Great Location 1603 4-25
3124 after 8 am
Summer subclasses: 2 bedroom apt. Closet to campus
A; C; C150; C150 841-7327
4-25
Sublease for summer, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouses, $195,mg. 841-8366. if
Houses. Apartments. Rooms. 8-Bedroom house near Stadium for a group, also 3-2-1 bedroom with kitchen and rooms with refrigerator patio and kitchens. Call 426-1043 p.m. call 824-8971. 1-52 phone call 824-8971.
Sublease 2 bdm. Meadowbrook Apt.-Summer and can rent for next year if with Call Molinberg. 801-762-5953.
Must sublease one bedroom room 5 min from campus. Water paid. Low gas and electricity.
Must include Juno 1 promise so sooner to Au-
tumn. Must have a 1985/86 month, but willing to
earn $1985/month.
Available by June 1 2 bedroom apartment with gas water paid sublease in August 10 6 Carey station
Mark I & II Apts. now renting residence single room equipped kitchen included dishwashers and waste equipment installed in dishwashers and waste disposal parking Walk in closets and laundry facilities & rooms to reside in Aug 13 Call 842-0033 or come to 1057
Two Bedroom, Two Bath Furnished Apartment for two bathrooms. Bath Suite Rent $1200 per month. IDB: 811-757-3290
Studio Apartment, Furnished, available June 1-4,
pm, conditioned, heat carpeted, carport
available.
Summer term. Two rooms in house only
181-6035. No smoking. AC remained.
4-26
811-6035
Nine 2 bed room apartment available June 1, Close to campa. No pets, good summer rates. 865-4790
Summer sublease 2 bedroom house 8429-
May 2016 $165 + calls. Call 842-969-427
-
1 subroom 1 bedroom apt. June-July, Dowmobrowk
$198 msr. 841-6477.
4-28
2 bermat, apt available immediately 11kbs to blks to wafers. wafers infused. Nice management. 863-7577
943-3328 SPORT
7th & Arkansas
camping bicycling canoeing
Formatted Studies and unfurried two bedrooms
for one. 100% Of Students Driven past $200 Alabama
$415,000 for four years. 641-738-5900.
www.aar.org
UNIQUE HOUSING OPPORTUNITY For summer campers, parents will need a bedroom with bedroom, phone, private bath, Study with roommate or siblings. Would assume some child care response. Included would assume some child care response. Mr Adkins; 842-6056 (office); 842-7147 (homestay) Mr Adkins; 842-6056 (office); 842-7147 (homestay)
FOR SALE
Wanted male housemates to share new 3-bedroom
House/ Summer/fall/Don 864-2875-2198 4-28
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AUSTRALIA ELECTRIC, 843-969-3000, 200 W.
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
2) For class preparation
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanaa. Dealer of
all furniture and all accessories. Open
8-9am, Wed-Mon, 307-5443.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUPP:
*Western Civilization (Makes sense to use them-
 Western Civilization) Makes sense to use them-
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. tf
Crown, DBX. Burwin Acoustics, Micro-Acoustics,
Reveal Spectra Acoustics, Woodison, at Audio Sys-
sports.
Sale - Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRIC-
mike for your purpose. Audio Systems, 8th &
9th floor for any purpose. Audio Systems, 8th
& 9th floor for any purpose.
Yellow Labrador护身, AKC Chamber Pilgrimage,
and shark show. health guaranteed 4-25
4-25
Quitting Training, all Mary Kay Cometies
40' off, call 833-4495.
4-24
1970 VW Bs - exceptionally good condition - new engine - paint job - many calls. Call 800-253-6450.
New shipment of Sony Camera Lenses provides 20MP video lenses with a 1.8-4mm focal length and 360-degree view angles. The 25M巨幅镜头 offers orodirection prized by many professional photographers.
1973 Fiat 124 Spider convertible, good condition,
stored in steel. Michelin, one year war-
aged, $1850.
Marantz 2238 received 1 per channel Walmat wood wood. Used 4 months $250, 843-858-2967
Pioneer SX 1000 receiver, Samuel tanitrol,
Frazer speaker. Best Offer, Darian, 1157 MHz
4-25
Light Green 1972 Piano Forte, clean and in excellent
condition. FM-Audio, Air-Cancelled 833-267-2727
833-267-2727
Dibues, Jewelry, Lunette. Old Glaze Light Shades,
5 x 8 in., $340.00; Dibues, Jewelry, Lunette. Old Glaze
Light Shades, 6 x 8 in., $290.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 6, "7" at 8)
in., $215.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 7, "8" at 8)
in., $175.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 8, "9" at 8)
in., $150.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 9, "10" at 8)
in., $125.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 10, "11" at 8)
in., $100.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 11, "12" at 8)
in., $85.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 12, "13" at 8)
in., $70.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 13, "14" at 8)
in., $60.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 14, "15" at 8)
in., $50.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 15, "16" at 8)
in., $40.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 16, "17" at 8)
in., $30.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 17, "18" at 8)
in., $20.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 18, "19" at 8)
in., $10.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 19, "20" at 8)
in., $5.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 20, "21" at 8)
in., $2.50; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 21, "22" at 8)
in., $1.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 22, "23" at 8)
in., $0.50; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 23, "24" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 24, "25" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 25, "26" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 26, "27" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 27, "28" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 28, "29" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 29, "30" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 30, "31" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 31, "32" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 32, "33" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 33, "34" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 34, "35" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 35, "36" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 36, "37" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 37, "38" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 38, "39" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 39, "40" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 40, "41" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 41, "42" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 42, "43" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 43, "44" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 44, "45" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 45, "46" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 46, "47" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 47, "48" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 48, "49" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 49, "50" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 50, "51" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 51, "52" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 52, "53" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 53, "54" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 54, "55" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 55, "56" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 56, "57" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 57, "58" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 58, "59" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 59, "60" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 60, "61" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 61, "62" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 62, "63" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 63, "64" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 64, "65" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 65, "66" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 66, "67" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 67, "68" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 68, "69" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 69, "70" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 70, "71" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 71, "72" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 72, "73" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 73, "74" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 74, "75" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 75, "76" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 76, "77" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 77, "78" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 78, "79" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 79, "80" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 80, "81" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 81, "82" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 82, "83" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 83, "84" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 84, "85" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 85, "86" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 86, "87" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 87, "88" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 88, "89" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 89, "90" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 90, "91" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 91, "92" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 92, "93" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 93, "94" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 94, "95" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 95, "96" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 96, "97" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 97, "98" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 98, "99" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 99, "100" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 100, "101" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 101, "102" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 102, "103" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 103, "104" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 104, "105" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 105, "106" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 106, "107" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 107, "108" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 108, "109" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 109, "110" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 110, "111" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 111, "112" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 112, "113" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 113, "114" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 114, "115" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 115, "116" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 116, "117" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 117, "118" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 118, "119" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 119, "120" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 120, "121" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 121, "122" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 122, "123" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 123, "124" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 124, "125" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 125, "126" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 126, "127" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 127, "128" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 128, "129" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 129, "130" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 130, "131" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 131, "132" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 132, "133" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 133, "134" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 134, "135" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 135, "136" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 136, "137" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 137, "138" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 138, "139" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 139, "140" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 140, "141" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 141, "142" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 142, "143" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 143, "144" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 144, "145" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 145, "146" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 146, "147" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 147, "148" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 148, "149" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 149, "150" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 150, "151" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 151, "152" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 152, "153" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 153, "154" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 154, "155" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 155, "156" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 156, "157" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 157, "158" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 158, "159" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 159, "160" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 160, "161" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 161, "162" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 162, "163" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 163, "164" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 164, "165" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 165, "166" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 166, "167" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 167, "168" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 168, "169" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 169, "170" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 170, "171" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 171, "172" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 172, "173" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 173, "174" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 174, "175" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 175, "176" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 176, "177" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 177, "178" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 178, "179" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 179, "180" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 180, "181" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 181, "182" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 182, "183" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 183, "184" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 184, "185" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 185, "186" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 186, "187" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 187, "188" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 188, "189" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 189, "190" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 190, "191" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 191, "192" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 192, "193" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 193, "194" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 194, "195" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 195, "196" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 196, "197" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 197, "198" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 198, "199" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 199, "200" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 200, "201" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 201, "202" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 202, "203" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 203, "204" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 204, "205" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 205, "206" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 206, "207" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 207, "208" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 208, "209" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 209, "210" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 210, "211" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 211, "212" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 212, "213" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 213, "214" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 214, "215" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 215, "216" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 216, "217" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 217, "218" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 218, "219" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 219, "220" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 220, "221" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 221, "222" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 222, "223" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 223, "224" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 224, "225" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 225, "226" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 226, "227" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 227, "228" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 228, "229" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 229, "230" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 230, "231" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 231, "232" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 232, "233" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 233, "234" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 234, "235" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 235, "236" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 236, "237" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 237, "238" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 238, "239" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 239, "240" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 240, "241" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 241, "242" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 242, "243" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 243, "244" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 244, "245" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 245, "246" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 246, "247" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 247, "248" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 248, "249" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 249, "250" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 250, "251" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 251, "252" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 252, "253" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 253, "254" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 254, "255" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 255, "256" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 256, "257" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 257, "258" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 258, "259" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 259, "260" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 260, "261" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 261, "262" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 262, "263" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 263, "264" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 264, "265" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 265, "266" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 266, "267" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 267, "268" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 268, "269" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 269, "270" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 270, "271" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 271, "272" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 272, "273" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 273, "274" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 274, "275" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 275, "276" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 276, "277" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 277, "278" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 278, "279" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 279, "280" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 280, "281" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 281, "282" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 282, "283" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 283, "284" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 284, "285" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 285, "286" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 286, "287" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 287, "288" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 288, "289" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 289, "290" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 290, "291" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 291, "292" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 292, "293" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 293, "294" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 294, "295" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 295, "296" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 296, "297" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 297, "298" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 298, "299" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 299, "300" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "301" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "302" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "303" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "304" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "305" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "306" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "307" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "308" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "309" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "310" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "311" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "312" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "313" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "314" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "315" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "316" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "317" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "318" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "319" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "320" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "321" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "322" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "323" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "324" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "325" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "326" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "327" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "328" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "329" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "330" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "331" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "332" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "333" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "334" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "335" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "336" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "337" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "338" at 8)
in., $0.00; Off to Dawson (Bachy ... 300, "339" at 8)
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CHI 815, under 1.000 miles, in brand new
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Spring Special, STICKPINS 30% off; Bengals 82-7
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JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork, wedding bands, rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, brooches, pins, bracelets, medals, unicorns, mermaids plus traditional. Also repair. Stone cutting. I work at home so prices are more affordable.
Technics Integrated Amplifier SU-7600, one year
$135.823-7113
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88 Dodge AT, PA, AC, PH. Good condition.
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WALK GRAFFICS AND CLOCKS SALE, Bengal.
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4-27
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PLEASE PAY IN STOCK ONLY.
1974 Toyota Colton C200 42,000 miles. New steel
frame. Red with gold top. 814-7825 Kesaa,
red with gold top. 814-7825 Kesaa,
MUST SELL two 23" Joumex 10 speed bicycles
Both in excellent condition. $75 Each Call 811-
797-2640.
BOKONON
841 3600.
12 FIRST AVE. NW.
*Moving Sale Oak bureau, formica toped desk,
dinish white, drapes, draperies. Excellent grief*
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***
armadillo
jewelry & gifts
745 New Hampshire 841-7946
Urgent. Must sell before Friday, April 28. One-Sided Schwinn Ten Speed, good condition with pump and bake thermometer. $100 or best offer,含箱
Weston Square Meadowbrook Apts. 4-25
Trade in your old box springs and mattresses on
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Racing bicycle—Schwinn, Paramont, 23 in
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HELP WANTED
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April Call Mt. Blugs, 842-685 (wev) or Montessori Kate, 842-685 (topka) Montessori Kate, 842-685 (131) 214-846.
Watertown-Fine area restaurant and club, start
up in the summer. Graduation excellent. Phone
814-386-3244
e-mail watertown@finearea.com
PSCHIATRIIC ADDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse, Nursing Home
Trucking, Transportation
Phone 915-342-7800
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Astia, all fields, $200-
$180 monthly expenses paid, sightseeing Free
travel. Misc. $500, Box 400, 5-129,
KA. Berkley, CA 94704.
Part-time help wanted. Some delivery work will be needed for the following events: Pizza at the Dome. Apply between 4:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Systematist, Assistant Professor in the Department of Systematics and Ecology had time for research on systems and management. Applicant must have at least 1 year post-doctoral experience in Systematics (strength in theory and principles of systems), strength in theory and principles of systematics with a strong interest in teaching undergraduate courses, names of three references, and reprints by May 1, 2005. Master's degree in Systems, Biology and Ecology, University of Kavan, Lawrence, MA 60046 An Affirmative Action Employer.
Colorado Boy Camp, camp counselor positions; June 10-August 25. Call 646-4422 for interview: 4-253
Half-time Research Assistant needed in the Dept. of Botany RU, now through June 15, $200. Please submit resumes to botanyresearch@rut.edu, related field, with experience in electrophoresis immunology and chemistry or enrollment in 4-6. 4-26
Flexible hours available for maintenance position at large安装 complex. Respond person on call.
University of Kansas, Office of Affirmative Action. As to the Director, ltm. 12 mm, appointment requires employment and enlisted status for internal use or opportunity requirements. Available after May. Please send letter of application, resume or cover letter to Kansas University of Kansas, Office of Affirmative Action, 235 N. Murray Turner Rd., Kansas City, KS 66045. Phones (913) 814-3696 for full position information. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Office.
WANTED- Industrial workers, skilled and unskilled for temporary work assignments in the construction industry are looking for experienced ambition individuals who have a home phone, transportation and are willing to accept job offers. Call for an app. 843-607-8000 Manpower Temporary Services, Hk & Hsakk. Equal Opportunity. 4-28
LOST AND FOUND
Lost, Gold  V-neck, band sweat sirtie Smi-
tie-值 84.32  Value in Union or Fashion Hall. Re-
value 83.32
Found. Eggsacres new KU water tower, Identity and claim. 654-738-1249 or 654-738-1249
ST- SR 514 a calculator in either Dyck. And or
Mollot Hall Monday-Moreday -Reward -841 -163) 4-24
Found. Set of keys found in rock of Guckenweiler.
Mineral of 86-6168. If not there have message to WWW.
www.guckenweiler.com
Found. K.U. bus in front of Friar Hall
Call and identify. 843-3962
4-25
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MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uwakey Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from a m to a m, on a m Monday, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday at Mess. t
Lett in 404 Semifinale and was West. Omah Hallam
left in 2018 Semifinale. Call Tx. #811-902. Keep try.
Tuesday at 7pm.
NOTICE
Gay/Lehman Switchboard; counseling and local information 841-7176 f.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Be on your way.
PARTY-TIME WILLFIELD FEDALI JUQUOR
PARTY-TIME WILLFIELD FEDALI JUQUOR
Attainment Fraternities, Sorority Organizations Group and University Club Assoc. to Provide Housing and Custodian donations desperately needed for The Lengault Lawn, Lawrence Indiv. Center 430.430 information on the Lengault Lawn 430.430 information on the Lengault Lawn
Gary Services Martin, *Kimber 3* - The Blackhawks
did not win any games against the Nets. In
big, big Battles of Union Everyone weared
on the ice.
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't and buy something you don't.
Lawrence National SUM-Day May 3 committee is planning activities in base on Tuesday evening (May 29) and Wednesday (May 30) 1988 or write P.O. Box 529. Plan your own business for the Wide World SUM-Day May event. Watch for fireworks, energy supply and conservation. Abundant air, energy supply and conservation. Abend
After soaping STONE CARRIAGES from maintained China, Bengala 803 Mills in the city of 427
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April Special Happy Birthday to the Pancake
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Summer Group Guitar Lessons; June July—20
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PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little you need, $400-$600 per hour. For additional tutoring, call MASTER-MINUS 81-3587. Call MASTER-MINUS 81-3587. Can you afford not to come?
TYPING
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WANTED
Tired of feeling for yourself? Naumah Hall has a collection of books on how to deal with director letters, yet not drop by. Some are in a special edition.
tired of fending for yourself? Naimilah Hall has a two openings for the remainder of the year. Give a call at 8529 8529 or ask for letterwork. Better yet, letter with you not drop by and see us.
Paychex Aid. Training Classes is start May 22.
Paychex Aid. Training Classes is start May 22.
Topper State Center 2700 x 8th, Topper State Center 2700 x 8th
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Female roommates want to share 2 bedroom apartments for summer and/or fall apartments. 842-
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Artifici: Nice aft. convenient location.
Heavy morning for 3 bedrooms, spacious cooperative
3 minutes from campus. Reasonable rent.
240-780-6544
Summer rooms for 2 bdrm. Duplex. Start June in new bedroom furniture, otherwise fitter on second floor.
Roommate wanted-Male or female for house
$33 m/h. 1/3 utilities. Non-smoker 842-397-
856
Roommates wanted. Share close in farm-house,
summer (possible fall) low rent & utilities.
of extra, quiet service. Very responsible, non-
numeric. Quit individual. Hairdresser 4-28
4720 or 825-5848
Wanted: 1 girl to share house for summer $300.
942-8035.31 Louisiana. 5-4
Full time cook wanted for large day care center,
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28.
Want! Male roommate to share 2 bedroom apt for summer rooms. /A/C pool. 841-7653. 4-28
Want! male housemates to share new 3-bedroom house. Summer fall. Bon. 862-8755 anytime
Travel Bag
Residence wanted to share a large 4 bureat
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Roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom, air-conditioned, furnished apt. for summer and possible fall with very liberal and open person $10/hr + 5 utilities. Call 434-8747 Add. Don 4+27
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
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10
Monday, April 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
'Falstaff' not hurt by use of Italian
By REBECCA YERADI
Reviewer
The antics of the jovial Sir John Falstaff delighted a near capacity audience in the University Theatre Friday night at the opening performance of Verdi's "Falstaff."
r staffaft. Verdi's last and only comic opera, is about the efforts of Sir John Falstaff to seduce two women at the same time. Arrigo Bito adapted the libretto from Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and parts of "Henry IV."
The opera, an ambitious undertaking, was made more ambiguous by the decision to sing the opera in the original Italian. It was a musical treatise, a dramatic treatment, and professional in many aspects.
Antonio Perez, professor of voice, sang
the title role of Falstaff. The slightly dark quality of his baritone voice ideally suited the part of the bluo, boasting Falstaff. Through his acting abilities, audience members unamiliar with the Italian language can interpret the mood of the action on stage.
NOT SURPRISEIING, the best moments were those he shared with Keith Lynch, in
KANSAN Review
the first part of the second act, and Fran Ginsberg, in the second scene of the second
Lynch, who sang the role of Ford, has a lyric baritone, which provided both
Two Student Senate committees made plans last night to test student opinions and voted to defer the budget requests of two unions.
By GENE LINN and SARAH TOEVS
Staff Writers
The Polling Subcommittee made plans to conduct two polls today through Wednesday. The Academic Affairs Committee decided to devise a questionnaire for students to use in evaluating teachers and to receive feedback on requests of two engineering students' clubs.
Late funding requests delayed; poll planned
The Academic Affairs Committee decided to defer a request of $1,312 from the University Association for the Advancement of Women Engineers and a Request of $405 from the Aeronautics and Astronautics until Senate budget hearings in the fall.
REPRESENTATIVES OF both groups said they did not make their requests during the regular Senate budget hearings that ended last week because they did not see the announcements for the hearings that appeared in the University Daily Kansan.
the groups" representatives said the Kansan was not distributed well at Learned Center.
Susan Regier, committee chairman, said that a number of committee members thought it would not be fair to the groups the committee funded during regular budget bearings to fund the two engineering groups now.
"When we funded the other clubs we knew we were working with a limited amount of money, and we were pressured to cut their requests," she said.
THE TWO ENGINEERING students' clubs would have been funded by what is left from the Senate's unallocated funds this year. Senator Garrison said Senate had given the committee to allocate
The committee also decided to try to write up a questionnaire during the summer that
contrast and balance to Perez's voice. Although Lynch had trouble projecting in the ensembles, his monologue on jealousy was beautifully sung.
"Quand'ero paggio," sung by Falstaff to Alice, was delightful. Perez added just enough snugger to the brief but sparking number to make it convincing.
FENTON AND NANNETTE, the young lovers, were nicely portrayed by Jeremy Cyrilson.
Ginsberg, with her strong soprano and easy stage presence, sang the role of Alice Ford with assurance. She seemed completely at ease singing in Italian.
TONIGHT: Karen Meyer, organist,
presents a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 in
Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The
SAO PUEBIA HOUR is at 8 in the Council
Room of the Union. WILLIAM HENNESKEY, curator of western art at Spencer
Treasures, art, speaks on "New York Art
Treasures" at 8 in the Spencer Museum
auditorium.
KANSAN On Campus
TOMORROW: The WOMEN'S COALITION will meet at 11 a.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. An EMployee RECOGNIZE THE CEREMONY will begin in the Big Eight Room of the Union Hall WELFARE COLLOQUIUM will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. THE GRADUATE ASSEMBLY will meet at 3 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. the department of mathematics will have its meeting room in the Union's Kansas Room. SUA BACKGAMON will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. THE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. THE ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. TAU THE ECOLOGY Gymnasium's Dance Studio. Anyone interested in dance is invited. AN ANTHROPOLOGY SEMINAR will be at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. THETA TAU will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Gymnasium's Dance Studio. Anyone interested in dance will have a reading at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. BARBARA CRAIG, professor of French and Italian, will speak on "The Mystere du siege d'Oreaux (C. 1467) and Joan of Are" at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Joe Utterback, planner, will speak on "The Mystere du siege d'Oreaux in Swarthout Recital Hall." The CONCERT AND VARSITY BANDs will have a concert at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Events
TODAY: STUDENT SENATE has an open house from 11:30 a.m. to 2:20 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. AN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT READING is at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. The author lectures on literature, includes Karl Rosen, associate professor of classics and linguistics, on "Latin Elements in the Place Names of Gers" at 4:30 p.m. in 401 Wescoe Hall; JIM MEDONALD, professor from Kansas State University speaks on "Atomic Collision Currents" with irripped Ions" at 4:30 p.m. in 136 Malott Hall.
Sarah Johansen, as Meg Page, and Kathryn Ganz, as Mistress Quickly, both mezzo-soprano roles, handled their parts in the difficult ensembles very well.
could be used by KU students next year to evaluate teachers.
According to Regier, the questionnaire now available is not widely used because it is weighted in favor of the few very popular teachers.
"To receive the highest rating the way the questionnaire is worded now, the teacher has to be one of the best teachers the student has ever had," she said.
Falstaff's followers, the bumblebird Bardolph and Pistol, were able sung and well acted by C. Matthew Forscher and Alfred Lacquer in the department of chemistry.
Regier said that teachers would be more likely to use the results of an unbiased questionnaire in evaluating applications for tenure and promotions.
IN ACTION in the Folling Subcommittee, it was announced that the Senate would be conducting a poll today through Wednesday for a new policy on seating and child care for students' children.
John Andrews as Dr. Caius, the role closest to that of a villain in the opera, did an appropriate amount of stalking about, and he sang his part convincingly.
"Falstaff" moves quickly and is stunned with complicate ensembles and sudden
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tempo changes. George Lawner expertly guided the orchestra through the difficult score, maintaining a pace that could have easily become hectic.
THE EXCELENT direction by Ruth Michaela was responsible for much of the success.
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The inability of the ensembles to project clearly over the orchestra and some discomfort with the Italian libretto were the problems apparent in the production.
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sanging the opera in Italian perhaps increased the reading of the synopses between scenes, but it did not seem to lesseen the nuances. But with the help of the opening performance of "Falstaff,"
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Party equipment stolen from fraternity Friday
Three beer keys and kg-tapping equipment worth $175 were stolen from the Tau Kappa Epilon fraternity, 1911 Stewart St., in two separate incidents during an All-Greek TGIF party Friday evening, according to the police.
Thomas O'Boyle, vice president of the Interfraternity Council, reported to the police that thieves in an orange Ford pickup store a keg from the parking lot of the fraternity house about 5-30 p.m. Friday.
O'Boyle said that two men and two women were mixing with the crowd a$^{a}$
the party for about 45 minutes before they backed up to the keg, put it in the bed of their pickup and drove away.
O'BROYLE SAID there were about 20 persons within 10 yards of the keg while it was being stolen.
Between 8 and 10 that same evening, O'Boyle reported, thieves in a large car siren car two legs and tapping the front wheels attached in front of the fraternity house.
"I guess we just had too much faith in human beings," O'Boyle said.
The police have no suspects in the thefts.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.136
Tuesday April 25,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Bill to clarify liquor-by-drink law wins Kansas Senate's approval
By TIM SHEEHY Staff Writer
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-A A bill designed to clear the shroud of controversy surrounding new liquor by the drink legislation in Kansas won a approval yesterday in the Kansas Senate.
The bill passed by the Senate makes it clear that the supporters of liquor by the drink must take the initiative to bring the issue up for county anorexia.
The bill, proposed by State Sen. Norman Gaar, D-Westwood, came in response to charges by Attorney General Curt Ward that he drafted a bill would violate the state constitution.
The liquor bill has provided from the start that licenses to sell liquor could be issued by the City.
proved the measure by a referendum vote, but terms of that vote were not clear.
THE NEW BILL also provides that the sale of liquor in restaurants will only be in the same form as at other establishments.
The bill as originally proposed would have allowed restaurants that derive more than 50 percent of their revenue from the sale of food to serve lourie by the drink.
Critics of the bill feared cocktail lounges eventually would evolve totally separate from the sale of food and be in violation of the open saloon prohibition.
State Sen. Joe Warren, D-Maple City, in voicing opposition to the bill said, "I hate to see people be hated."
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, said he considered the changes to the bill as just another attempt to get through it.
AN AMENDMENT to the bill that would
have provided for a 10 percent tax on all revenue derived from the sale of liquor
State Sen. James Francisco, D-Wichita, who sponsored the amendment said after the final vote, "it's a sad day when we want to get back on track" its worth of revenue to be derived from it.
The bill now goes to the House and will probably be considered today. If passed by the House the bill will continue on to Gov. Robert F. Bennett for his approval or veto.
Changed made to the bill yesterday were designed to make the measure more acceptable to the courts if, as Schneider has suggested, the issue will ultimately be
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-LaWrence, said the first opportunity for counties to bring the
issue to an approval vote would be the general elections in November.
IN COUNTIES that VOTE to adopt liquor by the drink, licenses will be issued to those who desire it.
In other action, the Senate revived the question of competency-based education by agreeing to form a new conference committee with other differences between the House and the Senate.
The bill was previously thought to be dead after the Senate rejected a conference committee report on the final day of the session.
Under the original proposal, students were to be tested periodically in the areas of mathematics, reading and spelling to see if they were able to acceptably or in need of remedial training.
Ad for Alaskan job proved false
By PHILIP GARCIA
Staff Writer
Students responding to an advertisement by an Alaskan gas line company offering summer jobs with weekly earnings of $2,000 and great expectations of landing such a job.
In fact, there should be no jobs at all because the construction of the natural gas line has not yet started and will not for at least two years, Lawrence Nertes, of the Council of Better Business Bureaus in Washington, D.C., said recently.
Advertisements placed in the April 5 and 6 issues of the Kanan by the Alaska Gas Line Service Company, Nertes said, failed to say that hiring of workers was impractical because the construction of the gas line would not take place until 1980.
A person sending the required $3 for job information will probably receive a list of jobs.
At LEAST ONE KU student, Gary Chase, Leawood sophomore, sent for the job information. But Chase, who said he sent for a reply, said he has yet to receive a reply from the company.
Catthee Keely, of the Northwest Alaskan Pipeline Co. in Anchorage, said the offer was questionable. Northwest is the main route for the construction of the Alaskan gas line.
The company will soon start a nationwide campaign to discourage people from
"We are not going to be building our (gas) line until 1980 and when we hire, our company is committed to hiring Alaskans," Kelly said.
seeking jobs in Alaska on the gas line, he said, as Northwest has signed a contract with the governor of Alaska to hire Alaskans for the project.
Kelly said the materials probably were materials on Alaska and materials one can obtain from China.
"THERE IS NO WAY the (information)
materials can help anybody to a pet
away."
Nertes said the advertisement also failed to mention the high cost of living in Alaska.
A hamburger costs $2.50, a milk shake 2
and monthly rent for a medium-sized
unit.
"Prices are very steep and unemployment is at 19 percent. People who go up in price are not as happy."
A spokesman from the Consumer Protection Center in Anchorage said Friday, "That type of advertisement (thigh-tipping) is going on quite frequently around here."
No one with the Alaaska Gas Line Services Company could be reached for comment.
The center knew nothing about the gas line services company, the spokesman said, but the probable intent of the advertisement was to send $3 for informational materials.
IN ADDITION, Joseph Arsenault, of the Local 367 Plumbers and Steamfitters Union in Fairbanks, Alaska, said that employees for the gas line would be hired through unions and that it was uncommon to advertise for gas line workers.
THEATER
Guest speaker
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
speech was kept under careful observation by 30 officers from the University of Kansas Police Department as a special precaution.
Fawaz Turki, 37, a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization, relaxed just before his speech in the Kansas Union on November 24, 2019.
By TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
A Palestinian author and activist speaking under tight security last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom briefly yielded the podium to American Indians from the Longest Walk, who expressed solidarity with the Palestinian people.
Fawaz Turki, 37, a member of the Palestinian Liberation Organization's delegation to the United Nations in 1974, spoke on the alleged oppression of the Palestinian people through the racism of Europeans, Americans and Jews.
He interrupted his speech to allow Max Bear, a spokesman for the Indians of the Longest Walk, to ask support for the Indians in their efforts to protect Indian land.
The Longest Walk is a coast-to-coast march by Indians to protest pending
See PLO, INDIANS page six
Kansan jobs now available
Applications for the summer and fall Kansan news and business staffs are available in the School of Journalism office, 105 Fint Hall; the Student Senate office, Suite 168 in the Kansas Union; the Dean of Women's office, 229 Strong. Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. Friday to 105 Fint.
THE FIRST INDIAN TO SURVIVE THE WAR. A BENEFIT OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. CIRCULATED BY WILLIAM H. LUNCH, MEMBER OF THE U.S. MARSHAL COLLECTION.
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Lonaest walker
Kermit Fermi, LaPlante, D.S., Slouus, warms his feet before settling for the night at the Longest Walk camp at Lakes Perry "The flags are not thrown around, a make fun of them." (Jane Lehman)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
Berkowitz competent to stand trial
NEW YORK—State Supreme Court Justice Joseph R. Corso ruled yesterday that David R. Berkowitz was mentally competent to stand trial for the last of the six "Som of Slam" murders. The competency finding makes it possible for Berkowitz to plead guilty, a desire he has expressed several times. His lawyers, however, claim that Berkowitz is guilty by reason of insanity—a pledge that is still possible, despite the fact that he understands the charges against him. The judge set a May 8 trial date.
Hearst's lawyers give final effort
SAN FRANCISCO- Patricia Hearest's lawyers promised a last-ditch fight to keep the 24-year-old newspaper heirs from returning to prison after the Supreme Court yesterday refused to review her bank robbery conviction. Hearest could be returned to jail immediately. See story page two.
Weather...
Today and tomorrow will be nearly the same: clear to partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the 70s.
The low tonight should be in the mid 40s, according to the National Weather Service. The wind will be out of the north from 5 to 10 mph today.
Locally . . .
KU students can pay off library fines without losing money, by working for the library. This library policy allows the students with large overdue accounts to credit their work (paying $2.65 an hour) against the account. The libraries get the work without having to pay for it. See story page three.
Team cuts loom in women's funding crisis
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
This is the first part of a three-part series dealing with women's athletics at the University of Kansas.
Team cuts appear necessary to ease a current funding crisis in the women's athletic department at the University of Kansas, according to Marian Washington, director of women's athletics.
"I'm saying that we're not going to be able to retain all 10 sports and be expected to be competitive," she
Because no significant increase in funding for fiscal 1979 is likely, Washington said recently there was no significant increase in the number of students.
"For me to continue with a 10-port program, knowing I don't have adequate funding, I'm only going forward."
The program is at the point now, Washington said, where probity was given to one or two potential suspects.
"I think in the beginning we tried to get every sport going at the same rate," she said. "But we realized that a program of women's athletics with every sport being at the same level was not possible."
ALTHOUGH THIS PHILOSOPHY means not
everything can be equal, it does not mean it is not fair.
"It's just a part of athletics," he said. "If we decide it's our philosophy, we should go with it."
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor in charge of women's athletics, said there was a clear division between revenue- and nonrevenue-producing sports.
Ken Snow, women's gymnastics coach, said the decision to push certain sports was a necessary step for her team.
"I don't think it has taken away from the program or a successful sport, but help everybody else."
"If you don't push the potential revenue-producing sports, you will never be able to provide support for a team."
HOWEVER, THE MOVE toward a more competitive program and away from a program based on participation has met with mixed reactions from athletes.
Mary Stauffer, Topeka sophomore and a member
of the tennis team, said that pushing the potential revenue-producing sports was the lesser of two evils.
"We have to start getting sports to produce our revenue, but I think it's unfair to the small companies that don't participate."
Laura Pinkston, a member of the Women's Athletic Advisory Board, said that ideally she did not agree with the theory of emphasizing one or two sports more than others.
"The idea of intercollegiate athletics should be to offer as much opportunity as possible," she said.
"But, practically, considering lack of funds, it's really hard to do."
Nancy Lambros, a member of the field hockey team, said the intent of the program should be to play in the NCAA tournament.
"I DISAGREE THAT SINKING money into a sport makes a better team. Money is not the sole factor to a successful team," she said. "You also need to have athletes with desire and a competitive spirit."
Anne Lewin, president of the Women's Council of Athletes and a member of the field hockey team, said she had reason to think that field hockey would be the first team to be cut.
"I't is wrong to cut a sport because it doesn't make a profit," she said. "One can only put so much money into a team. You can't buy a winning team if you don't have good coaching and athletes that have the
In fact, field hockey has been cut from the women's budget every year since the department's creation and has managed to survive only through special allocations from the Student Senate.
"The nation as a whole identifies with certain sports. For men, I would basketball is No. 2, behind football, and the interest in basketball carries over into women's sports," she said.
Hogan said the decision to push basketball and
Levinson said she disagreed with the department's decision to define one or two sports as potential revenue-producers because no one knew which sports were in such aUntil such an opportunity was given to these sports.
WASHINGTON SAID THE PROGRAM's decision to designate basketball and volleyball as potential revenue-producers was based on the natural interest in these sports and the added attraction both sports had in this region.
volleyball had considered a number of factors, including the interest women's basketball has in the Midwest and the development of these sports on the secondary school level.
He said that for women, basketball had emerged as the No.1 sport.
Adrian Mitchell, a member of the women's basketball team, said that basketball as a women's sport has "grown."
"To build a program, you have to keep up with the major sports in the nation." she said.
HOWEVER, LEVINSON SAID that when one team was given more support than the other teams, it produced feelings of animosity among the other athletes.
Lambros said it was hard for some athletes, not on the basketball team, to understand why the basketball team had their own locker room and the court's lockers. "I break a sweat to compete when other women's teams did not."
She said she thought Washington's dual position as athletic director and coach of the women's basketball team was the best one she had.
See WOMEN'S FUNDING page six
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25, 1978
Hearst faces jail
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Heast's lawyers, disappointed over the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal yesterday to review her bank robbery conviction, promised a last-ditch fight to keep the 36-year-old newspaper heirs from returning
If prosecutors so request, and U.S. District Court Judge William H. Orrick agrees, Hearst could be returned to jail immediately.
ON THE OTHER HAND, if Orrick says Hearest should remain free during what could be lengthy legal maneuvering, her imprisonment could be delayed for weeks or
months.
U.S. Attorney G. William Hunter said
yesterday that he had no made up his mind whether he would seek Hezar's immediate aid.
Hanna gets sentence for Korean scandal
Heart, currently free on $1 million ball, is living with her parents under constant guard. If she returns to prison, it would be months before she would be eligible for
THE DEFENSE HAS 25 days to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider—something the court almost never does in such cases. Defense attorney Al Johnson said he would also ask Orkrie to allow the 14 months Haearst has already allowed in his sentence and request proba tion. The judge would have 120 days to make a ruling.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a tearful apology and his attorney's plea for mercy, former California Rep. Richard T. Hanna was ordered yesterday to spend six months to two and one-half years in prison for his role in the Korean influence-buying
Hanna, is the only past or present member of Congress to be convicted in the case. Another, former Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana, has been charged with least two indole injections are expected.
THE FORMER six-term congressman, who retired in 1974, appeared contrite and shaken as he told District Judge William Bryant, "I hope in the years that I have left I can do something to atone for what I have done."
Hanna's attorney, Charles McNelis, argued for his freedom, saying that "conceivable and earthly good would be accomplished" by imprisonment for taking what the government said was close to 30 years. South Korean businessman Parkus
BUT AFTER HANNA himself had spoken, his voice trailing off in emotion, Bryant ordered him to surrender to a federal prison. He was sentenced to a federal prison decided upon the appropriate prison.
He must serve at least six months before he is eligible for parole.
Hanna said he would begin serving his term May 8 at the minimum security prison at Maxwell Air Force Base near Montgomery, Ala.
TV violence on trial
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court refused yesterday to decide whether broadcasters are legally responsible when fictional violence is imitated in real life. The court also rejected a decision but yesterday's action opened the way for an unprecedented trial in San Francisco.
IN THE TRIAL, NBC and television station KRON-TV must defend themselves against a lawsuit seeking $11 million for a 9-year-old girl sexually assaulted four days after a network movie dramatically portrayed a similar crime.
Lawyers for the girl charge that NBC and the San Francisco station were negligent and reckless in allowing the movie to be broadcast in the early evening when young persons were sure to be in the viewing audience.
On Sept. 10, 1974, NBC televised a fictional drama, "Born Innocent," depending the life of an unwanted child, a teenage girl. In one scene, the girl is attacked by other
females at a reformatory school and is sexually assaulted with a wooden handle.
FOUR DAYS LATER, a 9-year-old San Francisco girl was attacked by four older girls on a local beach and "raped" with a beer or soft drink bottle.
A state trial judge dismissed the ensuing civil suit against NBC and KRON, but a state appeals court ordered that a jury trial be held on charges raised by the girl's mother.
After the California Supreme Court refused to review the case, NBC and KRON came to the nation's highest court and argued that the trial would set a dangerous
THE COURT'S VOTE yesterday to deny the appeal was 8-1. Justice William J. Brennan Jr. wanted to hear arguments in the case.
In other matters, the court temporarily blocked State Department employees from combing through secret telephone notes kept by Henry A. Kissinger when he was secretary of state. The court's order allows the records to remain sealed while Kissinger mounts a legal fight to keep them from becoming public.
WICHTA (AP)—The new mayor of Wichita's sister city, Orleans, France, says his envoys to Wichita will drink water or whiskey if they arrive to find their gift of wine still tied up in Kansas law.
The art that was sent with the wine is being prepared for exhibit, but the wine rests in a warehouse, the victim of state lawsuits.
"You do have whiskey over there, don't you?" Gaston Alloux said yesterday in a telephone interview with a Wichita reporter.
in May for a reception celebrating an exhibit of contemporary French art.
Wine still in legal bind
FIFTEEN CASES of French wine were sent from Orleans last month for use when a delegation from Orleans arrives
IT SEEMS THAT two state taxes must be paid before the city can accept the wine, and the city cannot legally pay those taxes. Further, the wine, Vouray Moussure, is not on the list of foreign approvals for importation into Kansas.
Survivors of downed jet reach destination amid stir
SEOUIL, South Korea (AP)—Sipping champagne and sobbing, survivors from a South Korean jetliner downed Thursday in the Soviet Union finally reached their destinations yesterday. Langer and another pilot were included in the nighttime skies of the Russian Arctic.
"HOW COULD THEY shoot our innocent and sonian doubt? I cannot sleep when I think about his last moment in the plane," the mother of one of two passengers killed said. Her son, Yoshitaka Sugoha, 31, was killed when a Russian interceptor blasted in the side of the Boeing 707 after it strained into Soviet airspace That
soday. WHEN THE PLANE landed in Seoul, the
Korean Air Lines relief jet unloaded a casket holding the body of the other victim, Korean engineer Bang Tae-hwan. Ten other persons were wounded.
Saturday, the Soviets released the 95 surviving passengers and 11 of 13 crew members from the ill-fated Korean Air Line 707, which had to make an emergency landing on a frozen lake in Russia's northwest corner.
But the pilot and navigator remained in Soviet hands yesterday, and diplomatic sources in Moscow said U.S. officials had asked the Soviet Foreign Ministry for information about their contacts. South Korea does not have diplomatic relations with Moscow.
Wreckage from explosion hampers mill investigation
The explosion last Friday killed one worker and injured 15 others. Two of the victims were wounded in the crash.
Evidence indicates that grain dust probably was the cause of the blast at the Tabor Milling Co., according to Robert J. Borchard, area director for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
NORTH KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—It could possibly take federal investigators several weeks to determine the exact cause of the attack. The city's City brain mull, an official said yesterday.
"It's an awfully logical assumption," he
MIAMI BEACH (AP) -United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller has been released from Mount Sinai Medical Center, where he was recuperating from heart trouble faster than doctors thought he would, the hospital said yesterday.
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Hospital spokeswoman Judy Stanton said Miller was having difficulty walking, but otherwise was in good condition although his mobility need could affect about three months to recuperate.
Miller, 54, had been hospitalized since March 29, after suffering a light stroke while resting after settlement of the 11-day coal strike. Shortly before he was to leave the hospital on April 12, Miller suffered a mild heart attack.
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said. "I know of nothing else that would give you an explosion of this magnitude."
However, wreckage from the blast has hampered the investigation, and the exact cause of the blast may not be known for weeks, Borchardt said.
refreshments by Coca-Cola & guy's music by KJHK and Dixieland Band
SUA
Paid for by Student Activity Fees.
Documentary Films: Two Films on Women Political Artists
SUA Films
Tuesday, April 25
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF FRIDA KAHLO
Mexico's most famous woman painter.
About Meridel Le Sueur.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
MY PEOPLE ARE MY HOME
Wednesday, April 26
with Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Orson Welles:
with Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth
Thursday, April 27
Jonas Mekas', Autobiographical film:
REMINISCENCE OF A JOURNEY TO LITHUANIA
Also, Notes on A Circus
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff *ud.*
NETWORK
Fri. & Sat., April 28 & 29
With Faye Dunaway, William Holden,
Patrick Finch
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
$1.25
History of Sex in the Cinema—Feature Documentary, written and directed by Jon Noel Augert with Monirie Monroe, Jayne Manse
HOLLYWOOD BACKSTAGE
Edgar G. Ulmer: "B" Films/Film Noir
BLUEBEARD with John Carradine
Sunday, April 30
Newport Folk Festival 1963-65 with Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Peter, Paul & Mary, and more. 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Rated X Midnight $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
FESTIVAL
CLUB HAVANA
Monday, May 1
THE NAKED DAWN
Nominated for 11 "Oscars"
Anne Bannett
Shirley MacLaine
"The TURNING POINT"
7:30, 9:40
Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
PG
Burt Reynolds, Sally Fields
Jackie Gleason
"SMOKEY & THE BANDIT"
PG
Eve 7:30 & 8:20
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
Reynolds—Kristofferson
"SEMI-TOUGH"
and
"W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS"
Box opens 7:00, show 7:30
R
Sunset
Walter Mathau
Glenda Jackson
"House Calls"
PG
4th Wk
Sat Sun Mat 2:40
Cinema Twine
After her divorce,
Erica got to know some pretty interesting people...
including herself.
an unmarried woman
Jill Clayburgh—Alan Bates
Eve 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun 2:30
Cinema Twine
OKS
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Nell Simon's
"The GOODBYE GIRL"
Richard Dayfus
Masha Mason
Eve 17:30 & 8:20
Sat Sun Mat 1:45
PG
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"ANNIE HALL"
Eve 17:30 & 9:25
PG
Hillcrest
"inspiration for Truffaut's "Jules and Jim"
7:30 p.m. $1,00 Woodruff Aud.
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3
KU gains in law contest
By BARB KOENIG
Staff Writer
A team of University of Kansas law students successfully argued their way to Washington this week after they earned a J.D. from the University of International Law Moot Court Competition.
Members of the team who will be competing today, tomorrow and Thursday are: Phillip Burdick, second year law student, Whiting; Mark Dickerson, first year, Pasadena, Calif.; Betsy Heyen, second year, Prairie Village; Walter Haskins, first year, Shawnee; and James Prentice, second year, Turon.
The competition is held at a national and international level and is sponsored by the American Society of International Law, in partnership with the society's annual meeting.
Ten U.S. Regional champions will compete for the national title while representatives from 30 foreign universities compete in the foreign competition. The winner of the national competition will then compete against the winner of the foreign competition in the final rounds for the international title.
ACCORDING TO JOHN MURPHY,
professor of law and faculty advisor for the team, this is the sixth year KU has participated in the competition. KU won the
international competition for the first time in 1977.
The 1978 team qualified for the national competition after they won their third regional competition. Teams from law schools in five states competed in the national tournament and was held this year at Washburn University Law School in Topeka on March 10 and 11.
The national and foreign winners will be announced tomorrow night, Murphy said, at which time the two winning teams will exchange briefs with each other to enable each team to become familiar with their competitor's case.
Murphy said the five-member team would be seeking its third national title this week with hope of winning the international competition for the second year in a row.
THIS YEAR'S CASE is a hypothetical situation that deals with international rights and laws of war. Murphy said the same case in 2014, in which Iran, foreign and international competitions.
Murphy said the judges were selected from different places and were likely to have expertise in one of the areas of focus in the case.
The winner of the international competition will receive the Jessup trophy, Murphy, which could be kept until the next year's competition.
"We have to take the trophy back to he
washes it off," he said, beating it back,
to be bringing it back, he said.
The winners of the regional and national competitions received a plaque signifying the achievement. Murphy said there were no monetary awards.
MEMBERS OF THE KU TEAM were selected from a competition sponsored by the law school last fall. The competition was open to first, second and third year law students and was strict on a volunteer basis.
According to Murphy, members of the team were designated as either researchers and writers or oralists. Burdick and Henry also noted that this year's team and were responsible for researching the various laws involved in the case, including which, which, which is the context of the arguments.
Murphy said that a copy of the case to be argued in the Jesup competition was sent to the school last October and that research was conducted on the brief began during Christmas break.
The three oralists—Dickerson, Haskins and Prentice—will do the actual argument of the case. Murphy and the trip was financed by the law school and because of the great work they did in making oralists were the only team members who would be able to make the trip to Washington.
Library fines worked off
By CAROL PITTS
Staff Writer
Although it is not a widespread practice, students at the University of Kansas can work in any of the libraries on campus to pay book fines.
The main purpose for the policy is to relieve a shortage of help and a backlog of work, Frances Fischer, associate librarian for Malori Science Library, said yesterday.
"By allowing students to work off their fines, it frees student assistants who are familiar with the library to do work that requires more experience," she said.
Fisher said she had been allowing students to work off their fines for the past two years. She decides on an individual basis who can work.
"I LET THE STUDENT do it if the fine is a hardship for them and if the fine is a large one," she said. Fischer said one student had to book a book that had a $0 overdue fine on it.
University Daily Kansan
"I just got to feeling sorry for the students," she said. "We are short of help and we can't afford it."
The branch libraries—the Music Library in Murphy Hall, Math Library in Strong Hall and Marvin Library in Marvin Hall—do not use the policy often because it is not well
Fischer said one or two students a week worked off their fines. The students work at the rate of $2.65 an hour until the fine is paid.
publicized, Robert Malinowski, associate dean of libraries, said.
BUT MALINOWSKI said any student could ask to work to pay off a fine.
"We have done it in the main library and in the branch libraries, but of course we cannot force a student to do it. It is only if the student wants to," he said.
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City to review building plans, set bid dates
The Lawrence City Commission will review plans and set bid dates for a senior center and an animal control shelter at its weekly meeting tonight.
Plans have been made to renovate part of the old fire and police building, at Eighth Street.
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. in the fourth floor conference room of the National Museum of Natural History.
A report by Brent McFall, city management analyst, will be given outlining taxabex regulations in other areas. The report is considering changes in taxi regulations.
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The city also will consider authorizing the issuance of $130,000 in temporary notes to pay for street and sidewalk improvements toumar Estates and Northwood Heights areas.
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10:00 News 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
Tuesday
P.M.
6:30 Consumer Byline 4
Match Game PM 5
Muppet Show 9
MacNeil Elliott Report 11 19
One Double 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
New Game 41
7:00 Happy Days 9
Man from Atlantis 4
Movie—"The Runaways" starring
Josh Ablee 5
Search for the Great Apes 11, 19
Geographic Special 11, 19
American Life 13
John B. Rice 27
Love, American Style 41
7:15 Baseball '7841
9:00 Six American Families (Documentary) 11, 19
8:30 Movie "Vegas" starring Robert Uriach 9
Movie "The Secret Life of John Chapman" starring Ralph Waite 5
7:30 Laverne & Shirley 9
Baseball—Royals vs. Rangers 13,
41
8:00 Three's Company 9
Movie—*Moneychangers* (Part 3)
4, 27
Hyde Park (Documentary) 11, 19
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Movie—"Savages" starring Andy
Griffith 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4.27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
AB Contracted News 11, 19
ABC News 11, 19
A.M.
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
Merv Griffin 9
Gregory Peck 5
12:40 Love, American Style 41
1.00 News 4
Movie "Dodsworth" starring Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton 41
2:30 News 5
Love, American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:40 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:00 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
12:30 Movie—"The Chairman" starring Gregory Peck 5
12:10 Kojak 13
Tonight's Highlights
"Search for the Great Apes is a national Geographic special at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, at anthropologists in Borneo who train orphaned orangutans to survive on their own island," says Africa who befriended mountain gorillas so she could study them.
The Kansas City Royals play the Texas Rangers in Texas at 7:30 p.m. and the game is televised live on channels 13 and 41.
The conclusion of "Money-changers," a movie about inner-city residents problems with bank policymakers, will be on 8p.m. on channels 4 and 27.
"Hyde Park," a documentary,
"The Fight," and 18. The program examines problems developing in Hyde Park, NY, a town in which President Franklin D. Roosevelt was born.
historic homes to make way for shopping centers is one problem.
"VegaS," a 1978 TV movie about a private eye's search for a prostitute is murderer, it a 3:03 p.m. on channel 9.
Ralph Wain plays the role of a college president who wants to underestimate himself and himself as one of its members in "The Secret Life of John Kane," 1976.
The conclusion of a discussion about what books that become best sellers are made of is featured on "Dick Carve" at 10 p.m. on channel
George Carlin is guest host on "Johnson Carson," at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27 Guets Mel Tilis and author Joseph Sorentino also
guests on "Merv Griffin", at 12 midnight on channel 9, are Bob Goldsboro, Jack Lalanne and Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358
4
Tuesday, April 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Watson wins reprieve
Watson Library, which currently is a disgrace to the University of Kansas, has won a reprieve. It's about time.
But Watson's $6.2 million in renovation money, signed into law by Gov. Robert F. Bennett last week, will only buy time for the library. Eventually a new building must replace it.
The renovation appropriation will be spread out over three years. A total of $50,000 is set aside for architectural fees and planning studies. If the studies indicate that the remodeling won't work, the rest of the $6.2 million won't be released.
The renovations are long overdue. Bennett and the Kansas Legislature showed sense in approving them and also in allocating $291,000 for immediate repairs at Watson and Spencer libraries. But the Watson renovations will only rearrange space in the library—and there is precious little space to rearrange.
LEGISLATORS must not assume that merely renovating Watson has relieved the of the responsibility for building a new library. State Sen. Paul Hress, R-Wichita,
advanced that argument. But what Hess apparently has failed to consider is that as Watson continues to expand its collection of books and periodicals, no amount of rearranging will give the amount of space required.
Another inadequacy that must be addressed is the dismally low number of hours that University libraries are open, just 86 a week. That's sixth among Big Eight schools, which themselves fare poorly in national surveys.
In addition, legislators must consider the other problems that plague Watson. Because of inadequate cataloguing, the library can't keep up with the books that it purchases. Last fall, one estimate placed Watson's backlog at 300,000 volumes. Those books are unavailable to the public.
The Kansan commends all those who aided the approval of the renovation money. But more than $6.2 million is needed if KU's main library is to be brought into the 20th century. A sustained effort to improve cataloging and expand hours is clearly in order—and so is a new building.
Choose camp carefully
The question of where to put a prison honor camp surfaced again last week, when Gov. Robert F. Bennett wisely vetored a bill that would have have the camp at Toronto. The Kansas Legislature recently displayed extreme frivolity in trying to place one there; Toronto already has an honor camp and doesn't have enough work for additional inmates to perform.
Speculation about the camp's site, which apparently won't be Clinton, now focuses on Tuttle Creek Lake and Perry Lake. Perry seems to be more likely because a temporary honor camp used to be there.
Now the Legislature must again grapple with the camp no one seems to want. Perhaps this time legislators will take its location seriously; they decided on Toronto in last-minute debate that one representative characterized as "battery."
Regardless of where the camp is built, the need for it is unquestioned. One can only hope that irrational fears from those who live near the camp won't doom it to a death similar to the one that struck down Clinton. Rehabilitation of criminals demands that they have the chance to readjust to society gradually, and an honor camp gives them that chance.
We are headed west on Ninth Street and Robin Moore is telling me that he likes being a policeman because he likes to "deal with tension situations." The voice on the phone asks about a head-on collision near Ninth Street and Harvard Road.
"That's not too far away," Moore says. "We'll go out there."
He pushes the accelerator down and soon I can see two cars stopped in the middle of a road. I'll go. Moore begins direct traffic.
THE ACCIDENT isn't severe. In fact, I can hardly see where the cars have been dented from the collision. One of the drivers is hysterical, but she is being pushed by a couple of bystanders.
Two other police cars arrive soon after we get there, and the otherwise dark and peaceful carnival of red flashings灯。
Police face thrill of monotony
ONCE WE ARE BACK in the car, Moore tells me that the wreck hadn't been in his district but that he was just curious.
We didn't stay long because there isn't much an extra policeman can do.
I can sense that Moore is eager to "go where the action occurs," so I help people in trouble or to stave off the sometimes boring routine of a policeman's work, I don't know. Probably it is a case of mistaken identity.
But what becomes obvious to me as I ride with Moore and the other cop in police that same night is that the cops aren't just putting in their time so they can collect their pay and live happily ever after.
They want action. They thrive on the bits and pieces of excitement and danger that come their way.
AFTER RIDING with Moore, I climb into the back seat of the A.S.A.P. patrol car. This is the car that patrols the entire city
---
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
in search of drunken drivers. It is on the streets Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights only and are led by officers on their days off.
Friday night the A.S.A.P. car is driven by Sevy Woods. His partner is Jim Phillips.
My first taste of A.S.A.P. occurs when we are driving north on Massachusetts Street and Woods sees two men in an old Chevy who are 'having a little trouble driven.'
We follow them around the block and toward the east side of Lawrence.
Woods finally decides to pull them over in a dark and evil looking part of east Lawrence. The gang goes on and the Chevy stays.
I see him reach under his
overcoat and then I know why policemen have to be cautious; even on a routine step. I think the man is reaching for a gun.
My eyes are glued to his overcoat and I wait to see what will happen. Then I see him pull the white cigarette out from under his coat and shove it in his mouth.
AND S0 the night goes on, filled with routine stops and checks. But rarely does the adrenaline flow as it does when watching Adam 15, or rarely is there even a ticket written.
to interrupt the monoton,
there are the occasional
periods of running hot-airbens
when they are threatened
they are few and far between.
The conversation wanders to stories of a policeman getting shot in the back in Kansas City
or of a cop being blown away by a shotgun in Wichita. But the stories are like tales to feed the imagination when the monotony settles in after hours of cat and mouse, chase and warn.
the policemen I rode with enjoyed dealing with people and actively pursued their job of keeping crime off the streets—whether it be a drunken driver or murderer.
BUT CRIME in Lawrence is usually of the petty kind, and I'm sure that the dark streets at can be a awfully lonely for a cop.
Running hot down 23rd Street at 80 mph after a driver who is determined to elude the cops is a rare event.
But on the other hand, Lawrence is probably so peaceful because the police department is as effective.
WANTED BY THE FBI
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WANTED:
THE FBI
WARNING
KU ignores undergraduate accountants
Seniors do a lot of breast beating around this time of year. Here at the University of Kansas, seniors are worried about either a new job or further educational plans. In the School of Business, many accounting students are anxiously looking forward to taking the Certified Accountants examination in May.
The CPA for accounting students is the equivalent of the Medical College Admissions Test for pre-med students and the Law School Admissions Test for pre-law students. The difference between the CPA and the MCAAT or LSAT is that after taking the CPA, the CPA he advances not to a few more years of classroom work, but instead to on-the-job experience.
As they prepare themselves to take the CPA next month, KU accounting students can be confident that they have just as good a chance to pass as students from other schools' accounting programs. But they need to think hard and thinking that their chances are any better because they're from KU.
MOST of the students who take the CPA in Kansas come from four schools: KU, KAUS, Wichita State University and Wichita State University. An analysis of the CPA results shows that none of the four schools is consistently ranked as CPA candidates performances.
In November, the last time the test was given, KU students had the highest passing rate, 45 percent, and Washburn students were in second place with 42 percent. In May 1977, however, students from K-State swept the individual awards, placing sixth in the overall race and who took the test. K-State's overall passing rate was 48 percent; KU's was 35 percent.
These fluctuations in the figures are to be expected. Judging from the CPA exam results from the past few years, there is no indication that KU students will be at an advantage or at a disadvantage. But when it comes to actual outcomes, exists that KU students ought to always score a higher than other Kansas schools' students, one is tempted to investigate how KU's accounting
Pat Allen Editorial writer
curriculum compares with others.
K-STATE HAS more accounting students enrolled than any other school in the state. The number of students accounting at K-State, said recently that although K-State's accounting program was not designed specifically for the CPA program, it will provide view courses to students as electives. Some of the material presented in the courses is repetition of what the students have learned. Many of the new material is also introduced.
"The courses use actual problems and questions used on former CPA exams and the results are the same pressure. The courses seem to
benefit the students," Laughlin said.
Howard Stetler, professor of business, said preparation for the CPA was minimal at KU.
"To offer review courses, and I understand K-State also requires 10 to 15 more hours for duplication. "Stetler said.
The School of Business, in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education, does not offer a course-for $25. Stettler said that few currently enrolled students participated in the course. It is mainly for persons who have been out of school for
THE DIFFERENT WAYS KUY and K-State approach the study of accounting is basic to the differences in their curricula.
Students interested in accounting can work toward a doctorate degree at the School of Business who has a doctorate program and K-State does not, KU business faculty members obviously differ from the type of institution needed at the undergraduate level.
Stettler said, "Yes, of course, the accounting program is more theoretical here. Even at the early stages and in the real skill, we believe that he should know how to attack the problem."
The fact that the accounting faculty stresses theory is proved by the CPA results, which consistently show that a high percentage of RU students' "theory" section of the four-part exam.
THE PREFERENCE of a school emphasis of theory over practice or vice versa is to have a dedicated student. For prospective students checking out both programs, however, it should be stated at the outset that this course will include applications of accounting or
Because neither KU's nor K-State's account program is certified public accountants, CPA exam results are not the best measurements of the two students' success in teaching accounting.
But, strictly in terms of KU's performance on this one very important exam, what does it mean for the accounting profession with much theory to take the highly practical CPA?
Most KU students do well on the "theory" sections and some do pretty well on the "real world" evidence that KU students do consistently poorer on the auditing, or there is evidence. There is evidence that more KU students retake those sections than other
that school stresses the theory.
Such an announcement would save both student and professor valuable time.
ENTHONIQURE
Form 1040
US Department of the Treasury - International Revenue Service
Individual Income Tax Return
1976
US Individual Income Tax Return
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MACHNEILY
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4. Head of household filename separate but joint return (if unmarried but joint sole)
5. Joint film filing single spouse the spouse separately
6. Wildflower with separate dependent filent out of joint return simply
Exemptions
41 a. Residence 1 Your parents 10 Spouse 1
b. Names of Dependent children who lived with you
Why?
c. Just First names Dummy
d. Do you weigh more than last year’s tax form?
e. Number of Births/subsidized from Gross Retained Income (Plus Line 27 - UNLESS GRANT)
f. How much money in a library?
g. Total Confusion (add lines we see in Fold on page) until form.
Presidential Election Campaign Fund
DO YOU WISH TO BETTER THE GOVERNMENT? WHAT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH YOUR TAXES TO THIS WORTHY CAUSE?
9. Wages, Salaries, Tips, Extortion (with ANY DAYS TAKEN FROM YOUR PRESIDENT)
10. Remunerations
11. Money you made.
12. What about all that cash you sailed in that day under the garage?
13. SUBTract 13 FROM 11 (THE NUMBER IS 12)
14. Think of a number between 1 and 11.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A Good Book In The FOLIO FELL? □ No □ NO
HOW WOULD YOU USE US ENGLISH TIME A NEW BOOK OR 60 TO LINE 43 TO FILL IN CHRIX # 1
DATE SCHEDULE X, Y AND 12 JANE'S Page 7 INSTRUCTION
cartoons are regularly in the Kansas,
FOR IRS USE
ONLY
Jeeve McCannly, whose cartoons appear regularly in the Kansas, recently won his second Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning. One
YES NO JUMP TABS JUMP LABEL NOTE NAME SYSTEM MARKS
9.
10.
11.
12.
SUBTRACT 13 FROM 14.
( THE ANSWER TO 13. 1.)
Think of a run between 1 and 2.
√ or 12. See Page 7 of Instruction
THESE FIGURES are compiled by the Board of Accountants in Topela and are not for general public use. It was used only to illustrate the figures, but some information that might be more conclusive about KU's performance just has not been put together, it doesn't look as if it will be compiled for public knowledge.
of the cartoons the judges used in making their decision is reprinted here.
Kansas students do. It is tempting to speculate, in considering how well KU does on the section that students are bombarded with in their classes, how they might perform if given a more balanced dosage of practice and theory.
all the figures really show is that KU students do better on the November exams. Because only limited information is available, one can only make guesses about that.
Conditional credit is given on the four-part exam if two parts are passed. After that, a student must pass all four exams and four more times out of the next six exams given. A student must pass one section and get at least a 50 percent score on the first exam. You must credit for the passed section.
PERHAPS graduating seniors at KU take the CPA in May and get conditional credit in "theory" and "law." Between May and November they practice their accounting or other firm's job. Regardless of how practically oriented one's undergraduate training was, most firms have staff training programs. Maybe this explains why a higher percentage of KU students pass in November—first year—their fields to collect practice to complement the theory they learned in school.
Do the students know, when they come to KU what they will be getting?
"Students coming here aren't coming to KU because of those figures." Stettler said.
Stettler said that he had heard no complaints from accounting alumni. He guessed that from one-third to one-half of the students went on to take the CPA exam and he said that the accounting faculty was not unduly concerned when figures were released and KU students were to be the superior candidates.
"It's at the master's level where I would expect the program to be competitive," he said.
STTELTER expressed more concern about how KU's graduate students perform on the CPA exam.
In November, 75 accounting students braved the CPA exam, and only 18 of them were found to have been looking out for the 67 others?
Stettler's comment seems to corroborate scuttlebutt in the School of Business that the master's program takes precedence over undergraduate accounting. In fact, plans are under way to withdraw the undergraduate major KU. Stettler said that he move to lengthen the accounting program one year was proposed on the basis of recommendations from the accounting profession, especially public accounting.
ACCORDING TO Tettler and the proposal, a student who earns a master's degree will have been exposed to essentially the same material that the undergraduate account would have received. The question is logically raised whether this move is recognition of incomplete education done in the recent past. Was the four-year major so jam-packed that students who accented their students were overwhelmed and, therefore, inadequately prepared?
Stettler's apparent answer would be no.
yes, but after how much
individual tol that another school, such as K-State, would have helped to minimize?
**WHEN ASKED what effect the switch might have on the last few classes that will earn a bachelor's degree in accounting, Stetter said. He thinks the top students may say, "If this is the way it's going to go, maybe I should go for my master's."
Stettler's logic is elusive. The "top" account students most likely would have been able to handle the work required by the old four-year program. Don't stick with that program; it stutters out program will fail to stimulate those sought-after two students?
It remains to be seen how this proposed switch will be put into effect. The changes must first be reviewed by the Undergraduate and Graduate Workers Committee at the School of Business, and then reviewed by the School of Business assembly.
AT THIS point, there is no reason to应对 a move that promises to improve the perceptions of students. One serious consideration—whether a student will be paying an extra year of tuition for an inflated cost—will have to be answered in time.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Airtime and Monday Afternoon. June 17 except Saturday, Sunday and holiday June and July
Baharna Resewiro
Morganage
Jerry Bass
Campaign Manager
Barbara Resewiro
Second Edition
Jerry Bass
Barbara Resewiro
Jerry Bass
Business Manager
Peteleia Tharnton
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Promotional Managers
Karen Thompson
David Hedges
Lannie Dawson
Publisher
David Dary
Tuesday, April 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
9
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Instruction
KU quarterback coach John Hall led some advice to freshman quarterback Steve Smith during his workout. The Jayhawks
currently have five players competing for the starting quarterback spot.
Competition pushes quarterbacks
By GARY BEDORE and CARLOS MURGUIA
Sergio Walkins
Sports Writers
The Kansas Jayhawks are sporting a new offense this spring and have a new quarterback.
Kansas has five players competing for the job of starting quarterback job. Brian Bethek and Jeff Hines have been running one-two on the first team, but all five quarterbacks appear to have a good shot at the starting berth.
This situation can be compared to last season when four quarterbacks played the
QUARTERBACK COACH John Hadi admitted that five quarterbacks competing for one spot was a problem but said that it was a pleasant one.
"All five are full of talent. It's just a matter of which way we want to go." Hadl said last week. "All are equal right now. We give to everybody a fair shot."
Three of the quarterback s—Brian Bethek, Jeff Hines and Steve Smith—played on KU's varsity last season. Bill Lillis is coming off a game where he was moved from defensive back to quarterback.
Sydney's progress was hampered when he broke a bone in his wrist in a scrimmage Saturday. Sydney will be out for the remainder of spring drills.
Despite trying to learn a new offense and also fighting for the starting spot, the quarterbacks, to a man, agree that the competition is friendly.
"WE ALL DO certain drills together, then we switch teams," Lillis "aid. 'We're all friends. There's not any hard feelings. We live and die together.'"
Bethke, a 185-pound junior from Covina,
Calif. echoed Lillis comments.
"All the guys trying out for quarterback
have talent. "Bethke said, 'The job is open
now and everyone has an equal ch
nall."
One of the problems with KU's offense last year was turnovers, and now that the Jayhawks have scraped the wishbone formation, some of the mistakes should be
KU is running a multiple out of this spring, which operates out of several different formations, including some roll out and droo-back plavs.
"ONE OF OUR main objectives is to eliminate mistakes," Hadl said. "We've stressed it all spring, and I bet we haven't had four interceptions all spring.
"To prevent turnovers, you have to realize what the situation is, what you can and can't do and put the ball in the right place."
Bethke, who started the last two games of the past season for KU, said he liked the new roster.
"I like the new offense mainly because you can run so many different plays out of it," he said. "I liked the wishbone, but this device is different and it's a challenge."
BETHEK COMPLETED 7 out of 14 passes for 54 vars in Saturday's scrimmage.
Lillis is especially happy the Jayhawks have decided to use a more conventional offense. Lillis, a 6-3, 180 pound receiver from South Carolina, in Kansas City, Mo., is noted for his passing ability. He completed 6 out of 13 passes for 35 yards in Saturday's scrimmage.
We threw the ball a lot and I matured a lot.
It was a learning year.
HARRY SDYNEY, 6-1, 185-pound freshman, played quarterback in high school in North Carolina and ran a triple option that said he like to outrepair for him at KU.
Lillis was red-shirted last season.
"I have to get used to it again, but I don't think that's going to be a problem," he said.
The Jayhawks other two freshman quarterbacks—Jeff Hines, 63, 195-pounds from Littleton, Colo., and Steve Smith, 64, 195-pounds from Covington. In game action as freshman last season
"It was hard," Lilly said. "I wanted to play. Anybody that's a competitor wants to play. But the scout team was best for me. I didn't have the talent to run the wishbone."
Although there are 10 games left in the regular season, this year's University of Kansas baseball team already is in the record books.
Hines was impressive in Saturday's scrimmage, completing 6 out of 8 passes for 63 yards. Smith was 3 of 10 for 46 yards. Both gave credit to Hadi for excellent coaching.
Hadi said that with all of KU's talent, he would not rule out the possibility of shuffling quarterbacks this year. He also said the team recruits requests would be looked over carefully.
"COACH HADL has been teaching us pass, confidence and technique." Nines
Saturday at the University of Nebraska, KU won the second game of a doubleheader, improving its record to 24-9-1—the most games a KU baseball team has ever won. This record surpasses the mark of 23 victories set in 1976.
Coach Floyd Temple is happy with his team's record so far this year.
Today KU travels to Northwest Missouri. State University in Marysville, Mo., to try to meet the student community.
THE JAYHAWKS are scheduled to play a doubleheader at 1 p.m. today.
KU hopes to improve on record
"I'm not any different kind of coach than I was last year. It's just that this year we've got talent. It's those guys out there on the field that have brought us success." he said.
The team record also is Temple's most victorious season in his 25-year stay at KU.
But Temple and his players are not planning to sit back and let the rest of the team play.
"IF WE PLAY to our potential, we have a good shot at winning the Big Eight," senior catcher Andy Gilmore said. "But it seems that every once and in awhile we play flat and just can't get things going. We need a reminder now and then."
Entering today's games, Northwest Missouri is 124. It also is leading its conference, the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, with a 6-2 mark.
If KU is flat today, Northwest Missouri could be that reminder.
"They're the type of team that if you're not playing sharp heads-up ball, they'll beat you." Temple said. "They do a lot of running."
THE LAST TIME KU played Northwest Missouri was in 1975 when the teams split a doubleheader. That year the Missourians won, and the Cats were Midwest regional champion and were 33-9.
Women sweep WSU twinbill
Injured players returned to the Kansas lineup yesterday, and the Jayhawks swept a softball doubleheader from Wichita State University. 7-5 and 5-2.
Yesterday's games in Wichita were the first team has played since losing a pair of playoff games, which ended in a loss.
Kuhn slugged a three-run homer, Woodman was three for four including a triple, and Koleber collected two hits and three RBIs.
Seniors Debbie Kuhn and Julie Woodman and sophomore June Kalebe provided the materials.
A Division II school, Northwest has the reputation of being one of the strongest small-college teams in the Midwest, Temple said.
Northwest is similar to KU on the field. Northwest three university college transfers in the college have a record of 34 wins.
The victories went to starting pitchers
Shelley Sinclair, B.3 and Paul Hernandez,
B.4.
As a team, Northwest is hitting 323 KU, performance against Nebraska, is hitting 367 KU.
LEADING NORTHWEST in hitting is
leadable Bill Sobole, who is batting 484. KU's
playing defense was excellent.
John Spottswood and Vic Harris, who are both hitting, 333.
Northwest's pitching staff has an earned-run-average of 3.54. Tom Fanke, 40 and a 1.48 ERA, and David Pieffer, 4 and a 3.33 ERA, should start against the Jayhawks.
But Northwest has been hurt by the loss of sitcher Mark Vansickle, an All-Conference selection last year. He has appeared in only two games this year.
KU will keep Kevin Crane 4-3, 4-74
RA, and Dan St. Clair, who 10-51 and I-
mate to KU.
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$25.00 Trailer
$4.00 Insurance
$2.00 Hitch Prices will be
$4.00 Light hook-up double for
$35.00 Total round trip.
A-1 Rental Mini-Storage:
8'x8'—$16.00 month
8'x10'—$20.00 month
10'x10'—$24.00 month
10'x12'—$28.00 month
10'x24'—$40.00 month
All sizes available now. Over 240 units.
Concrete construction. Fireproof.
Taking reservations for occupancy on May 1.
A-1
RENTAL
A-1 RENTAL
2900 Iowa 842-6262
2
Tuesday, April 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Women's funding ...
From page one
potential revenue-producing sport than any other factors.
"I don't care who they are, no human being can cut out emotions that go with being a coach," she said. "It is necessary that the athletic director should support the overall system and not single out an individual team."
THERE IS A DEFINITE conflict of interest in being both an athletic director and a coach, Levinson said.
as basketball coach, she said, Washington must devote her time to basketball but, as athletic director, Washington is responsible for all 10 sports and all women athletes.
Tracy Spellman, adviser to the Council of Twyce Athletes, said she thought Washington perceived no conflict of interest in her dual role, but that many people did not.
"As long as that perception continues, the problems will continue," she said.
A legitimate complaint, as Spellman sees it, could be made about the apparent conflict Washington could have by approving her own budget for the basketball team.
But Spellman said she was pleased to see that Washington is giving more budget considerations to the Women's Athletic Advisory Board to minimize its impact on women's department in the areas of salaries, personnel, budgets and other policies.
WASHINGTON SAID she did not think she had a conflict of interest in her dual role because basketball would be promoted as the No.1 sport regardless of her position.
the one who will show, she said, that athletic directors have been involved with a sport, and have had success.
Steve Leben, former student body president, said it was not uncommon at other schools to ask students to go out. But, he said that although it had been handled well at other schools, the
Washington said, "I'd like to feel that I have been effective both as a coach and as an athletic director. I don't feel the program has been hurt by the combination."
situation probably could be handled better at KU.
She said that the situation did not always need to remain the way it was but that there were other ways to do it.
MEANWHILE, COACHES LIKE SNOW are waiting on edge to see how the department will decide to allocate its funds for next year.
And this year's decisions on how much to allocate to which teams may prove to be successful.
The Student Senate voted last year to eliminate women's athletics from its budget.
To offset the decision of the Student Senate, the University requested an increase of $15.11 more than last year's state budget, with will receive only slightly more than $23,000.
Leben said he thought the Student program did not need to fund the program was right.
"Our decision was based on the philosophy that it is the state's responsibility for its athletics," he said, and regret the legacy feature retired to along with our decision.
WITH NO APPEARNT HOOF of Student Senate funds for next year, Hogan said the administration had made a commitment to reduce budget equal to this year's total $211,951.
In fiscal year 1978, women's athletics received $157,546 from the state and $44,405 from the Student Senate, which means the administration would have to contribute $33,405 to meet fiscal year 1978 and 1979 budgets.
Whatever the administration decides to do, Snow said, "It won't be negative. It's positive."
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PLO. Indians . . .
From page one
congressional legislation that would nullify restrictive treaties
REFERencing TO THE Palestinian people, Bear said, "I pray for my brothers and sisters across the water, that they are not used as the Indian people have been."
After Bear's comments, about 20 Indians performed a drum-bearing ceremony and sang on stage. Members of the audience of the performance raised elated fists along with the Indians.
After the ceremony, some members of the audience "screamed," "The people united will be defeated."
the moderator, Fawwaz Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering, said, "Long live the struggle of the Indian people, the resistance of all and the oppressed people of the world."
As Turki and Bear speak, about 30 police officers from the University of Kansas Police department stood at the doors, in the balconies, in the stairwells and outside the
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor, said last night that he and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had requested the police security.
Mike Thomas, KU director of police, said
"We learned a few things from Rabin's speech that we're applying now."
Yitzak Rabin, former prime minister of Israel, spoke in Hoch Auditorium April 6 and was interrupted more than 26 times by protesters.
The only antagonism, however, was from a member of the audience who accused Turku of neglecting to mention facts about the war that supported the Israeli military action.
The man asked Turki whether the PLO would agree to co-examine with Israel.
"We are not willing to co-exist with
Zealousmen are willing to co-exist with
the people we have in charge."
TURKHAD SAID earlier, "Of course, we are out to destroy Israel, to dismantle Zionism, to destroy this movement that has exiled us and now seeks to destroy us.
"Yes, we are violent," Turki said. "We have grown up with violence like we have grown up with our skins. . . Violence inflicted upon us by Israelis."
"What is it to see someone from Miami Beach who happens to be Jewish go and live in your country where you can't return?" he said. "This is violence."
"I don't think you in Kansas would be very happy if the Armenians came over and kicked you out because the Armenians needed a homeland." Turki said. "No
matter how much you sympathize with the Armenian cause."
Turki said that he preferred to see a peaceful reunification of Palestine and that the establishment of a Palestinian state on the West Bank would be a good first step.
TURKI PREDICTED that the collapse of Israel would come from within. He said that the United States would stop aiding Israel when Americans found their economic interests in the Middle East threatened by the Arab nations.
"They have nailed us, dropped concussion bombs on us and expelled one and a half million of us from our homeland," we heard. "They have not destroyed us. We have survived."
not represent the Palestinian people were not true.
"the PLO is the movement, the vision, the organic outgrowth of all the consciousness of the Palestinian people," Turki said.
"They are the slave masters and we are the slaves," he said. "When the slave commits violence to break his chains, it is violated by the violence inflicted by the slave master."
Turki said allegations that the PLO did
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For further info, come to
Student Union—Ground Room
Wed., April 26—11:30 1:30, 3:30 or 5:30
Thursday, April 27—10:30, 12:30, 2:30 or 4:30
Gxoviva Schedule
Km.111, Union
Tues. April 25 9-10 p.m. KUY-Meeting, Open to All Strategy Planning; Action on Pam. 111 Union
Wed. April 26
Class: "U.S. Banking in So. Africa"
405 Summerfield
4-5 p.m.
Rm. 3139 Wescoe
7:30 p.m.
Fri., April 28
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
FREE
--we fly. Save 40% on weekdays. 30% on weekends to all our mainland cities. (Between selected cities you'll save 50% or more.)
Films
Mozombique
O Povo Organizado (The
Organized Population)
plus
Lula Contina (The
Struggle Continued)
Sat, April 29
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
$1.00
Lecture: "Liberation Struggle in So. Africa"
South Africa Rising Tide plus
TACO GRANDE
Finmarker Robert Vien Lierop will be present to discuss films both Friday & Saturday nites.
These activities are cooperatively sponsored by KUY- SUA, African Studies, Office of Student Affairs, Sociology, International Club, Minority Affairs, Social Welfare, Political Science, Black Faculty and Staff of Business School.
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Continental's Chickenfeed Fares are the solution to the discount fares confusion. Pure and simple.
Chickenfeed Fares are simple. There are no lower fares anywhere
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The only limitation is the number of seats available. So don't wait.
Call your Campus Rep. Travel Agent or Continental Airlines. Ask for the Chickenfeed Fare. Then make tracks for somewhere nice.
Sample One Way Fares
Kansas City to:
Chicago $ 60 $30 50%
Denver 73 44 40%
Los Angeles 136 82 40%
San Diego 139 83 40%
Chickenseed Fares effective May 15, weekdays (Monday, Thursday), weekends (Friday, Sunday)
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25. 1978
7
Indians span country in protest to society
By SUSAN MORGENSTERN
Staff Writer
On the west side of Lake Perry, near Rock Creek Point, a large red and white sign by the side of the highway says, "Welcome to Lake Ridge Estates—Enjoy the good life now!"
Taking a left turn about one-half mile past that sign, one encounters a group of tents. The people camping there say their last chances to enjoy the good life are being taken away from them.
they are participants in the Longest Walk, a protest march that began in February in California. They are walking to Washington to protest ending the government of Iran and they say could destroy the culture of American Indians.
A white tpee stands in the middle of a green field. An American flap is hung on the treee — inside down.
TWO INDIANS in HEADBANDS and blue jeans to walk as they come down the gravel road that
Marchers say the upside-down flag is a distress signal. It represents the Indians' call for help.
One of the guards, Donald Warshield, Grand Canyon, Artz, says their presence is to discourage them.
leads to the main group of tents. Red scarves tied around the men's arms mean they are security personnel.
Another American flag hangs upside on a tree
bound him, and he says that the symbol has been
milled.
"We meant no disrespect," he said. "It just means that the Indian nation needs help."
Warshield said the Indians were in enough trouble to cause him to leave his job as a trucker and join the march. He can go back to the same job after the march is over.
"They were proud of me," he said. "They told me I could come back."
THE GUARDS HAVE no weapons because alcohol, and drugs are prohibited on the job.
The prohibition of weapons is one rule meant to keep the walk a spiritual march, according to the Bible.
"The only weapon we have is a flashlight," War-shaid said, and he laughed.
Peters said the group had decided to camp for a week at Rock Creek Point so that marches could talk to people in the area about the purposes of the march.
Four men sat on logs around a wood fire and offered visitors a seat on the "guest lot."
They said the Longest Walk concerned more than just the bills in Congress. One of the men said the issue was the coming self-destruction of American power, and that he would be learned from the traditional Indian way of life.
"WHY SHOULD I EVEN be talking to you, when you consider what your ancestors did to my ancestors?"
Indians said the walk was a spiritual march for
Peters, who said his Indian name was Holy Light, also spoke about the spiritual nature of the march. "You're a mess," he said.
them—a way to express their belief in a way of life different from that lived by most Americans.
Some Indian religious practices are regarded as heathen by some people, he said.
Peters said the sacrifice was more valuable than giving $20 to the march. It was not a heathen
"A woman gave over 200 pieces of flesh today," Peters said. He explained that as a sacrilege and a prayer for the marchers he had allowed him to make, he would have taken them out of the blade. The cuts had to be just deep enough to bleed.
"TO ME, HEATHEN is prisons and jails and oldage home and sterilization of women," he said, referring to "white man's society." "To me, heathen is a liquor store on every corne and abus drugs."
The flesh sacrifice was not savage,he said.
"If that's so, then I'm proud to be a savage. I had no part in the destruction of Mother Earth." He said.
Peters said a red, yellow, black and white flag in a nearby tree symbolized the unity of the four races.
"We believe in the unity of the four colors," he said. "Warsaw echoed his words: "We are marching for all."
One man, Cordell Tulley, a Navajo, said he had joined the march to help the "old people."
Tulley said he left his job as a carpenter in Albuquerque, N.M., because the bills before Congress would force old people off the reservations that were owned by its parents lived on the Navajo reservation in Arizona.
Tulley, who said he was not sure what he would do after the march reached Washington, pointed to his
KANSAN WANT ADS
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"We've got a home—right there," he said.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five times time times times times times
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Each additional
$4.00 $4.25 $4.45 $4.65 $4.85
AD DEADLINES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Monday    Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday   5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The 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 cases can be held in person or by calling the URH office at 864-1258.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Harper. Karen launched and said it couldn't be better.
Secretaries opened May 1. No phone, write for resumes.
**2009**
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't use and buy something you need.
Lowest cost repairs in Kansas on Michellen and B F Goodrich tire. We meet or beat all of our customers at 8pm. Ray Stuckeback's 629. Mass. The appliance store on Mass. St. with the discount dept. 5-23.
Harper, Katherine奔腾,和说它 couldn't be better. She said they would be back on Saturday May 1. No phone write for reply.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME, been noon,
WELL-PRESSED, WELLED, EUDULY, LIQUOR
WILL-PRESENT, WELLED, EUDULY, LIQUOR
JISHIM STUDENTS, than ever IS
not a job that requires NEOPREP,
treats with the UA, and send them to
school.
NILK COVERED BOXES from masthead China,
obtained price. Benigns 825 Mass in the
country.
VOLKSWAGEN GIWERS: New steel welding B F
HVAC PIPE INSTALLATION NEW HVAC PIPE INSTALLATION OF RAY STORAGE HOUSE 209 MAIN
HOUSE CENTRAL AVE. 209 MAIN AVE. 209 MAIN AVE.
KU Kaufe Club Invitational tournament Thurs.
27 Robinson, 46 Johnson. Spectators 6-27
4-27
AVON - Grow ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school Sell Avon in your free time. The School Certificate, earnings excellent. 812-8126 5-9
--condition CB125, under 1,000 miles, in brand new Honda. Also radial tire, Continental TSE714 with a lateral tube. All tires have under 1,000 miles (one with only 300 miles). Sites available: BH75/70-30, 165-HR71, BH78-15, BH79-25.
FOR RENT
Estée carne $31 CAD in set, fourpley located in
Toronto. Estee carne is an air-dryer and shampoo room.
Summer estee carne is an air-dryer and shampoo room.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES BASED ON rate (only
$79.75/month) furnished with utilities pts. Jayzawah,
Bryce, and Durham furnished.
Sublease for summer, 2 vroomed, 2 bath room
$195 mtl. 841-3836. tlf
Boon furnished with shared kitchen and bath
for mall boarded. Near KU and 865-3627, tf
For Rort 1 and 2 BB Apts, and effectiveness. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone 813-495-6270.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, you can call the phone numbers, phones, phone 843-5767 or
BROTHER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
EQUIPPED. Inroom units: 1023 Two bathroom rooms,
unfurnished room to 1125 Two kitchen rooms,
rooms INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open
room INDOOR HEATED PARKing lot
4444, inside at 284 Front Rid. Next door to
4444, inside at 284 Front Rid. Next door to
For rent immediatety between & both
Summer sublease, 2 bedroom apt. Close to campus
A; C$50 1750 841-5737 4-25
SUMMER RATES AT Park Plaza South Apt. 1912,
W 20th St. beginning June 1 through Aug. 14 at kids' rate.
Call 866-341-5377. All inclusive. $160 room, $160 pool,
$160 dinner. All plus utilities. pool w/ swim
room. Call 866-341-5377 or anyate 866-3419299 after
call. Call 866-3419299 or anyate 866-3419299 after
call.
2 bedroom, 2 bath
scarpeting carpet - central air
disinfecting rooms
extra storage and KU bus
call now Gatineau Apartments 813-6446.
Depressely need to sub-leave 2 bdr. 2 bath Malls
Aid, for summer; 841-1884
4-28
COPIES $3\frac{1}{2}c$
no minimum
KINKO'S
904 Vermont 843-8019
On Campus Lifestyle Compatible two-bedroom
suites with utilities paid - Call for further
details. 843-699-6
Sublease-Fantastic 2 Ulmrs, apt. Full kitchen;
AE apartments, Near Campus and downtown
Square.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Possible. skill reduction. 820-673-9114, 842-500-9100
Summer sublase 2, bdt. pat. in 4-pairs. Carpet
3124 after Green, Great location $135-
3242 after 8-
Apartment. Furnished. carpeted. panelled. Moat
patio. Parking. Near KU and town.
phone: 843-756-6707
Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse $195/mi. 841-3856 tt
Houseets, Apartments, Rooms 8 Bedroom house near Stadium for a group, also 3-1-2 bed apartment and sleeping rooms with refrigerator and microwave. Bd 849-861 until 4 p.m. call me 849-8971.
Sublease 2 bdrm. Meadowbrack Apt =Summer and can rent for next year if with Call Rober.
Can be booked by telephone.
Must sublease two airbags. 5 min from campus. Water leak. Low gas and electricity costs.
Must sublease June 1 (possible to Au-
lternate) of the equipment, $815/month, but willing to
mortgage $1825/month.
Available by June 1 2 bedroom apartment with gas and water paid Sublease to Augue 19 6th Call
Two Bedroom, Two Bath Furnished Apartment
Through 15th. Amphibian 841-790-7900
4-26
Through 15th. Amphibian 841-790-7900
4-26
Summer训二 Two rooms in newer house only
Summer训三 No smoking. AC responsbility:
841-6035
Studio Apartment, Furnished, available June 1.
air conditioned, heat carpet cleaning, call 864-253-9200.
Nice 2 bed room apartment available June 1. Clove to campus. No pets. good summer rates. 842-647-3030.
Mark 1 and II & I Apts, now renting deluxe single room equipped kitchen included laundry and waste disposal equipment kitchen included laundry and waste disposal Parking Walk in rooms and humidity facilities & rooms in Aug. 18th Call 842-0032 or come to 1925 16th Street, New York, NY 10017
Summer sublease 2 broomhouse house. Available
May 20th, SIGS + utilities. Call 840-368-1007
Subroom 1 bedroom apt. June-July Meadowbrook
$138 rent. 841-4877 4-28
Parmarid Buiton and unfinished two bedrooms
school of 2013. Drive past 2006 Alamana
School on A76.
2 bateria, bi府 suplieship 15 kWh to
2 bateria, bi府 suplieship 15 kWh to
Nice network. Network management 6.875
MHz. Network management 6.875
MHz.
UNIQUE HOUSING OPPORTUNITY For summer camp, children may attend with bedroom, phone, private birth, Study with an assistant. Would assume some child care response. Included Would assume some child care response. Included Afton, 842-840 (office) 842-7147 (home) Arbitt, 842-840 (office) 842-7147 (home)
Wavied male housemates to share new 3-bedroom
home. Summer/fall, Don $645-1875提款 4-28
Farm Apts. Grad. Student or Faculty Utl. pd.
Farm Apts. 05/00 May 20 AC. Np tents
AHM-482 1A00-122
Clean, nice 4-5 bedroom House Close to campus
Available May 1 8:43-5104
4-28
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom, AC dishwasher, 2
room from campus, Brand New. Ideal Location
SkiJacques for summer-elegant one bedroom
apartment $180.00 monthly; apt rate A/43
$295.00 monthly; apt rate B/44
Summer sunshine 2 bdmr, 2 bath, A/C pool,
santa bus, route nopet, 841-1002. 4-27
FDR SALE
PLEMENT NO AVAILABLE Now on sale! SUPER
PLEMENT NO AVAILABLE Makes sense to use them-
self. As study guide
Pass Kit - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
Pass Kit - Micrors for any purpose. Audio Systems. 8th &
9th
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Clerks. tt
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
BEL AUO
ELECTRIC, 842-360-3000, W. Owl, Inc.
459 S. Broadway, New York, NY 10016
Vaughn Autumn, Petry, Kansas. Dealers of
aluminum and all accessories. Open 9 a.m.
Wed-Mon. 307-6445
1970 VW Bus -exceptionally good condition-new
engine -new paint -job -many calls! Call 843-256-2330
Yellow Labrador pup, AKC, Champ Pedigree, 643-821-921
643-821-921
Clearance on digital clock radios - Many Sony
offers 40% off at Ray Bonehack's 939 Main St. 5-2
New shipment of Sony Cassette tape recorders—special purchase price only $49.00+ free 6 pack of cassettes. Cassette now at Ray Stone Mall, 292 Max. Mp3, MP4, CD, DVD, E-G. Magnavon, Supercape and Scripps — 3-2
1973 Fail 124 Spider convertible, good condition,
sterile. Milacron, on year-end date.
4-25
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Casa De Taco Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
Pioneer XS 100 receiver, Sansu turbillate and
frater speaker. Best offer, Dl378, 4-25
Marantz 2000, receive 18 per channel. Walnut wood case. Used 4 months. $835 - 837.99.
Light Green. 1972 Ford Pinto, clean and in excellent condition. FM-RAD Floor - Air-Conditioner. 843-767-8577
Diabes, Jewelry, Lamp. Old Glass Light Shades
30-20 off in Doria. Boots (6, 7, 8) or
Spring Special, STICKPINS 30% off, Bengals. 802
mass, in the Carbastau.
Hoprd CL350 L73 7000mhz, tuned, crunch bar, high-
pressure pads rack, back rest. BM1-4836-4-26
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/genetics/
20% Discount in George's Booth (No. 11) 4-28
25% at Bizarre Bazaar 80% Penn. 4-26
88 Dodge AT, PS, AC. PB. Good condition, good shape, also 12 inch BW K T. Call 841-6079 - 427
BOTTLE MACHINE
Technics Integrated Amplifier SU-7600, one year
$135.847-7123
4-27
1922 Honda S.L. 100, 2.000 mile Very good condition Street or drive best offer B1-741-6767 two years warranty
WALK GRAFFICS AND CLOCKS SALE. Bengalu
803 Mass. in the Cashah.
4-27
MUST SELL two 20" Jeeput 10 speed bicycles in excellent condition $75 each Call 6-428
FLAT 850 CONVERT ~48 good condition, good
drainage body. Passionata tire. For 42.
For 36 or smaller tires.
1974 Toyota Celica (2T, 45-000 miles) New steel wheel.
New body kits. New interior. New dash defog, red wiring with vip jim. KL83-7895.
New brakes. New tires. New suspension.
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork, mixed metal, brass and wood, interlocker types of design including embellishments, bling, unicorns, mermaids plus traditional. Also repair. Stone cutting. I work at home so prices are may vary.
Trade in your old box springs and mattresses on New and Used furniture. 120 NY, NY 843-2528.
Moving Sale Oak bureau; formica topped desk,
dinner table; large drapery; fireplace; 42x36
ft. $85,000-$129,000; 84-823-5488; 84-823-5489
Racing bicycle—Schwinn Paramount, 23 in.
France, Campagnolo throughout, new enlistment
Urgent. Must sell on Friday, April 28. One Schwinn Ten Speed, good condition with pump and bike throttle. $100 or best offer, come in Weston Square, Weston Square, Weston Square, Meadowbrook Apts. 4-25
King size Watched, beautiful floor, pedestal
heater, knee, five months, $225.00, 841-6764
Nagoya, six-string acoustic guitar with:
accessories. 4 packs, $150. 864-2625. 4-28
PIONER CAR STEREOS XP-4000 niv $149.00
(80 GB) in RAY AUDIO - I-K 86.242-2047
in RAY AUDIO - I-K 86.242-2047
Leaving the country, bigit sell Kentwood 4066 Leaving the country, bigit sell Kentwood 4066 Battles acoustic giant speakers. Excellent speaker quality. 10 *SPEED Revolnoid* campagnole baggie 10 *SPEED Revolnoid* campagnole baggie 10 *SPEED Revolnoid* campagnole baggie 10 *SPEED Revolnoid* campagnole baggie 10 *SPEED Revolnoid* campagnole baggie 10 *SPEED Revolnoid* campagnole baggie 10 *SPEED Revolnoid* campagnole baggie 10
JENSSEN CAR SPEAKERS T13-indials $79.00 Coax-
$40.00 RCA $20.00 $80.00 or magnesium
$30.00 Speaker $50.00
SANNO ACR STREO all types of in dust ALMH
342098 510627 810 E84-2047 510
e HAVY ACR 810 E84-2047 510
ARC Gold Retriever pups available May 6 to October 14. ARC Gold Retriever 700 Stroke with charged PowerBowl-Honeywell Medical 700 Stroke with charged PowerBowl-Honeywell Medical
1 pair used Alfion Fours 4 years warranty left
1 pair used Alfion Fours $155.00 ray. RAY AUDIO
818, 812-894-0000
Discussed hospital financial The Classroom now at law
has a large number of clients. We also have ATRS for
for (10-35) or MF 361-371. Also ATRS for
(40-80) or MF 361-371.
1965 Chevrolet stop van. Must sell cheer. Body has some rust. Call 841-3833 by 6 p.m. 5:30.
15 W. 9th 842-3059
Paraphernalla Love Records
Cantilever Tank Recorder Closetphone Superphone &
Stereo Cassette
HELP WANTED
"HAVING A PARTY?"
Teaching can be exciting Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Call 812-642-885 (vee) or Montessori TEACHERS, 309 North Tapera, Kansas 5-9 123-484-1680
We can supply D.J.'s, Music and Sound System that can be catered to your special music tastes.
Full or part-time. Idea: summer job. SIHALEK
discussion in dummies 7 p.m. on 4-29, 7-8.
Haskell Room. Ramada Inn. Additional info.
Bloomington Office. P.O. Box 1605. L-428
KS 66044 L-428
PSYCHIATIC ADDS & HEALTH SERVICE
NURSING, TOTAL STAR Hospital,
Nurseries 913-260-4788
Nursing, TOTAL STAR Hospital,
Nurseries 913-260-4788
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer-year, round-Up,
S. America, Australia, Astia, etc. All fields,
$100 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing.
Free Information-Write RHP Co. B包 409, Ddq.
B包 409, Ddq.
Bookkeeping Inmediate part-time job, opening at Atrium Service, Studio House, Call 800-314-6277.
Part-time help wanted Some delivery work at the
Pizza House at the Wheel Apply between 4:00 p.m. and
7:30 p.m.
Colorado Boy's Camp, counselor positions, June
18-August 5. Call 861-4422 for interview
4:25
Looking for a good summer job?
ACT NOW! interviews held Wad.. April 26th
3, 6, or 9 p.m. sharp, 220 Fraser, those who quality make $7.90
Half-time Research Assistant needed in the Department of Botany RU, now through June 15. $800 or $200 off lab fee. All related field, with experience in electrophoresis and DNA sequencing. Andrew Torets, 447 Hall, snowburg 864-4257 4-26
Flexible hours available for maintenance position at large apartment complex. Respondable person with 2 years of exp in job offered.
Mt. Oread Stereo
University of Kansas, Office of Alternative Activist. Ask to the Director's "Time" 12 noon. 12mo call for employment and enrollment data for internal use or opportunity requirements. Available after May. Please send letter of application, renewal of contract, and resume to KU Office of Alternative Action, 235 Strong Hall (University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS) 684-790-2550. Anual Opportunity/Alternative description. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Description.
WANTED: Industrial workers, skilled and unskilled for temporary work assignments in the area. We are looking for experienced ambulance individuals who have a home phone, transportation and are familiar with the job duties. Call for an app. 843-0030 Manager Temporary Job: H & Hall & Bissell.Equal Opportunity Employer
4-28
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Royal Presidency needs students who are seeking to work in our School. For further info, visit Student Union, Great Dartmouth University, 15:30, 15:20 or 4:30, Tue. April 17 - 30, 15:20 or 4:30, Tue. May 1 - 4
Data Entry Operator Student. The Office of Information Services (OIS) will assist Data Entry section. Bailes include punching and verifying, using IBM 3122 and 1725 machines, keypunching and ability to follow written and oral instruction. Appointment runs from May 24, 2016 through September 9, 2016. Deadline for application: May 9, 1987. Contact:
Make $83.20 this summer? Must be willing to
make out side of state Kauai? Call 813-2862 for
more info.
TECHNICAL TYPIST - 20 lrs per week, salary,聘
must be. MUST BE Student. Excellent typing
skills, exp with symbol typing. Apply in person.
Please fill out Job Application form and
Kanan is an Equity Opportunity Employer. 1-800-
654-7834
Part-time time opening requiring some alternative knowledge and exp in an area of person at least 2 years experience in Massachusetts.
Call: 842-4248
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Set of keyz found in trunk of green
plant at 4d-618b. If not there have message
left.
Found. K U, bus pwd in front of Fraser Hall.
Call and identity. 843-3662 4-25
Found  One down bootie, light Blue Found  Thorn mors - vriestly 11th and Ohio Call 765-820-4391
BOKONON
841 3000
12 EAST 8TH ST.
ANYCHING GROWS
THE COMPLETE BOOK OF
GROWTH
Catalog-Succulents
ANNUAL BULB COOPER
1982
Left in 404. Sunsetcrest had Wad w/o my Hallmark
word for Infield Call. Caly T9-411-6032 Keep trying
to find the word for Infield Call.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost. Elder in Finger or Union. 842-618-50-
tacket. If you found it, please call 842-618-51
Found. 31 Christopher nodding, stealing. 31 St. Clint-
chester Room. 31 Paul Moore at Robbery. 40 Gym Equipment Room.
Lost | coral white diamond from ring. Between Blak and Stone, April 21) Appl. Call Ringer 854-367-4050.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Able at the House of Udder Quick Copy Center. It is available from a 4 a.m., 6 p.m., Monday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 3 P.M. Mesa.
NOTICE
Gay/Les-lean Switchboard; counseling and local information 841-7178 ff
PARTY_TIME= 15 ANYTIME. Been saving U-
WILLLED PRESENTS. FUDALY. LIQUOR
WILLED PRESENTS. FUDALY. LIQUOR
On person, junk is another treasure. Sell something you can't use and buy something you don't want.
Gay Services Meeting • Kinner 3 • The Blackwell
Group Conference • Kinner 4 • The Bison Room of Union Everyone welcome
Attention Frakturists. Sororitis Campus Organizational Support for the Longest守望. Climbing donations, desperately needed for The Longer Wallace Lawrence Indian Center 4420. For information on The Longer Wallace 4420.
Lawrine National SUM-Day May 3 committee is planning activities in lieu on Tuesday evening for the New York State University (1988 or will) *IO* Box 520. Plan your own activities. Visit World Solar Day SUM-day Event for warmth. World Solar Day SUM-day Event for water conservation, energy supply and conservation. Attend our discussions, classes, library events, and festivities related to solar energy.
w. pay cash for your good, insurable furniture at
L. dona, 1269 N 841. 832-328
5-9
first arrived SOAP STONE CARVINGS from mainland China. Briggs 903 Miles in the 4th AGE.
Gay Services Meeting. An audio-video presentation on "Till cross-racial, homosexual, and transgender relationships." Barnet of Shownes University Unitarian Society. May 25 p.m., Center Bin of Union KQS #293.
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to shop that's ours. ALCOHOLES? CHOICE!
It's too late to drop. It's not too late to get a tutor. Protect your educational investment (CHEAP) in education.
Ladies, all you can drink at Louise's, 1307 W.
fifth for 2 $ every Monday night
Wendy S. - January 21st Birthday? Are you sexually
active to be anyone in YOUR group. Committ
yourself.
Greater Art Supplies getting a little bit? Check out the Greater Art Shop. How will they get everything?
Tuesday--THE BIG BENEFIT "BOUND FOR
BEGINS!" 8:24 hour marathon trampoline
booms in front of Flint Halt All proceeds go to
the Children's Hospital. A KAPPA FISSION
AND ALPHA DELTA PLAN.
SERVICES OFFERED
GRAPHS CHARTS DRAMINGWS for your paper, thesis or book. Call K-Graphs. 842-532-1000. www.k-graphs.com
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES. We will help you with your problems. Bibliography assistance is provided by literary searchers Editing, proofreading for research also available. Fast efficient results, readability and comprehension.
Summer Group Guitar Lessons: June July -- Beginning structures of the instruments. Beginner class exposes students to the various styles of guitar, nylon, and various styles of guitar. Interm Acoustic lgs, jazz classical, folk Call; Guitar or Jamie Lee
Tuition and oil change 815. All parts at
saturday's Morning Machine. 843-910-14-25
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, a minimum of 40 hours available in which 60% may be available in units of 40 hours. MATH, science, and language. CALL MASTER-TECHNICS 814-3897. Can you afford not to consult Math.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION - AIRCRAFT RENTAL
INCLUDES:
    $25.00 hr. If paid $14.00 hr.
    843-3066
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tt
Typed/editor, IBM Pipe/elite. Quality work
with authors. Send tests; disease reports welcome.
Mail 842-1027 8217
THEISIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrences. Let us help you with 85% Massachusetts & phone 382-7365. Thank you.
MASTERMINDS professional training guaranteed
irvivo-free. We can handle it. Call 841-3831, 5-9
Experienced hybrid-term papers, theater, mime,
poetry, dance and spoken expression, spelled out
81-954-5354 Mrs. Wright
EXPERIENCED TYPET - near campus, will type
form papers, resume letters, #824.8300.
*Typing by English PhD.* experienced typist,
form paper, ph.D. Preprocessing
Landscape 842-1088
842-1088
Tying and editing. Electronic typewriter, carbon
or pylon ribbon. Anne. 842-7708. 5-9
1 "I would like to type your term paper, thesis, or designation" 842-3235. Kearn. 5-1
fast, accurate typist. Call 864-3450, or after 5
weekends. 843-6458
WANTED
Tired of funding for yourself? Natalih Hall has one forwards in the remainder of the year. Send them to 8510-B350 for an executive manager or resident mentor. Better yet, you can drop by and see us.
tending of f竭待 for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-8509 Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop it and see us.
Paycare Aide - Training Class Starting May 22
Tampa Bay Area Hospital 700 St. 6th W, 6th Floor
Tampa Bay State Hospital 2700 St. 9th W, 6th Floor
Female apartments: wanted to share 2 bedroom apartments for summer and/or fall apartments. 842-
Formal summaries to share 2 bedrooms apt for
applicants. Nice location. All rooms have
Nicer apt. New location adjacent 470
and 315 square feet. No parking.
Summer roommate for 2 dbrm. Duplex. Start June 10, need bedroom furniture, otherwise faraway.
Hours number for 3-bedroom, spacious cooperative
minute from campus. Reasonable rent.
$750.
Roommate wanted -Male for house
$35 mth. 1/3 utilizes non-smoker 842-3397
1/3 utilizes non-smoker 842-3397
Roombair wanted. Share close in farm house, summer (possible fall) low rent & utilities, lots of extra, quiet. Semi responsible, non-private, quiet individual. Herber 4-278 or 482-5684
Wanted: 1 girl to share house for summer. $300/
82-1025. NM 131 Louisiana. S-4
full time cook wanted for large day care center,
summer only. Need experience in cooking for large group and knowledge of nutrition, Hilltop,
Equal Opportunity employer. 4-28
Equal Opportunity employer.
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedrooms p/t
for summer months / A/C / Bath 841-7653 4:28
Wanted male housemates to share new 3-bed
house, Summer House. Don: 867-885-4979
86-231
Romano, waited in room 9 level 2 bedrooms, almost
completely empty. He called to ask for a month
monthly. Call 848-4171 and ask for a
number.
Broomfield-Summer..Jachawker 10$0.00
Broomfield-Summer...Farm A-4
George. 864-0967 ...A-2, 428
ALA
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Car pool wanted permanently from Shawne to Lawrence campus and Quivail (Quivail and 75th) to Shawne.
Summer Travel?
Make your plans now with
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva-
1
8
Tuesday, April 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Former dean, prof dies
Agnes Husband Geltch, dean of women at the University of Kansas from 1923 to 1935, died yesterday at her home at Brewster Place in Topeka.
Gleitch had taught in the vocal music departments at Stetson University in Florida, Elmhurst College and College in Missouri before coming to KU in 1921 as an associate professor of music. She was appointed head of the KU vocal music department
She served as a hostess with the WYCA and the American Women's Club from 1919 to 1921 in Trier, Germany, and Paris.
While at KU, Geltch was a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, Pi
Kappa Lambda sacerdity, Mu Phi Epsilon, mortar Board, Association of American University Women, Twentieth Church and Trinity Episcopal Church.
GELCHT WAS BORN July 25, 1890, in McPherson. She received her bachelor's degree from KU in 1911 and her master's degree from Columbia University in
She is survived by three nieces and three nephews. Memorial services will be at 1 p.m. May 9 by Brewster Place. Burial will be in McPherson.
An Agnes Husband Geltch Memorial Scholarship Fund has been established by her family with the KU Endowment Association.
Greeks bounce to aid Boys Club
Two University of Kansas Greek houses
segan bouncing for bucks early this morning
in hopes of raising $1,000 for the
Lawrence Boys Club.
Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorcerum managed a trampline at 6 a.m. to launch the fourth annual "Bounce for Boys" charity drive.
The houses are co-sponsoring the event, in which members of both houses will bounce continuously for 78 hours north of Flint Hall. The other two houses will be sophomore and chairman of the 1978 drive.
"There will be three TKE's and three AD-PI's taking turns every hour." Wolf said. "In addition to those bouncing, there will be four spotters to make sure no one falls off the trampoline and one person at the collection box."
Last year's bounce in front of Allen Field
House netted more than $1,000.
Wolf said the new site was selected because it was better lit, closer to campus and would provide better exposure for the drive.
The bounce will last until noon Friday.
Lucas said he would resign from his current position as chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission after the commission's meeting in May.
KU official to give up city office
Max Lacas, University of Kansas director of facilities planning, said yesterday that he would resign next month from a city government position he now holds.
He said he had been on the planning commission for more than four years and was in charge of the district.
"It takes a great deal of time and work," he said, in reference to the numerous names used for it.
Lawrence Mayor Donald Bums he said
he received a notification of Lucas'
pardoning.
"WE HATE TO SEE him go," Bimsa said.
"We had an excellent job, and we ap-
plied."
Lucas said that he liked the city job and the people he worked with, but that it took too much time away from his family and his job at the University.
"I think the planning commission is an extremely important body next to the city."
Lucas has one more year left on his three-year term as planning commission chairman. He was elected chairman in June, 1977 by the other planning commissioners to serve as chair.
Indoor Recreation Needs You!
Committee Heads For:
Chess Quarterback Club Creative Planning
iR indoor recreation
SUR Office
Binns said he did not know when a replacement for Lucas was named or borne.
HEDDRICK Said BISN would make the new appointment of planning commissioner, and then the 10 commissioners and the new chairman and vice chairman in New York.
Roger Hedrick, city-county planning director, said a replacement for Lucas probably would be made in June. Lucas will over the commission's May meeting.
864-3477
ROCK CHALK REVUE '79 STAFF INTERVIEWS
-Assistant Producer
-IBA Director
-Program Manager
-Production Assistants
Thursday and Friday, April 27, 28
Sign up now for interview times at the KU-Y office (110 level 3, Union)
Seating action delayed till May
All meetings of the Athletic Seating Board have been cancelled after May 3, when the Student Senate will hear a resolution calling for changes at football games next year.
The resolution, passed last week by the Sports Committee, urged that the Athletic Seating Board and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation reject plans to rearrange student seating to increase sales to the public.
Mountaineering #3.
"The Senate's action on this will have a bearing on whatever the committee decides, so we want to see the attitude of the whole Senate," he said.
Ron Allen, seating committee chairman, said yesterday that the cancellation was due partly to the lack of new business and the controversy over seating.
-KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: THE WOMEN'S COALITION will meet at 11 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. An EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION ceremony will begin at 1:30 in the Union Ballroom. A SOCIAL ACTION MARCH, IN SUPPORT OF THE Council Room of the Union. THE GRADUATE ASSEMBLY will meet at 3 in the Union Forum Room.
Events
TONIGHT: The department of mathematics will have its HONORS BANQUET at 6:30 in the Union's Kansas Room. THE SCIENCE FICTION Club will meet at 7 in Parlor A, the Ecology Club will meet at 7 in Parlor C of the Union. THE ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7 in the International Room of the Union. TAU SIGMA will meet at 7 in the Robinson Gymnasium Dance Studio. An English Language tutor will meet at the Union Walnut Room. THE TAEU TRAU will meet at 7:30 in the Union Pine Room. The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT will have a reading at 8 in the Union Council Room. BARBARA GRASS, professor of French and German, will meet at 8 in the Music Department and d'Orléans c. (1467) and Joan of Arc* at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium in the library. Otterbuck, pianist, will present his DOCTORIAL RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout center and VARSITY WANDS will confer at 8 in the University Theatre in Murphys.
TOMORROW: A CITY MANAGERS meeting lasts all day in the Kansas Union. A Student Senate OPEN HOUSE last from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm. at Porter Lake High School. The GROUP at A Heavenly Trip, By Jove*, will be presented by Torm Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, at noon at the UMHE Center, 1204 Oread. Rhodes Goxyva, a SOUTH AFrican ATLANTIC STATISTician at ASTROSCOPE Africa at a 4pm in 405 Summerfield Hall. An informational meeting about FULBRIGHT GRANTS for the next school year starts at 4 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. Herbert Pietchmann, a professor at the University of Iowa, will speak about Heavy Leptomania COLLOQUIUM at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Malton Hall. KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in Aerial A and B of the Union, a faculty-staff benefits and training-development HAIR CLUB at THE LEGAL Aspect* meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. A CARLILLON RECITAL by Mark L. Holmberg, begins at 7 p.m. The KU GO CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Walmut Room. YOUNG HAIR CLUB meets at 5 p.m. in Big Eight Renaissance Portella, professor of anthropology, presents an ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Faubion Bowers, the Rose Morgan distinguished professor, presents an ANT HAIR CLUB at 6 p.m. in Big Eight Renaissance Portella, professor of anthropology, presents an ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Faubion Bowers, the Rose Morgan distinguished professor, presents an ANT HAIR CLUB at 6 p.m. in Big Eight Renaissance Portella, professor of anthropology, presents an ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Faubion Bowers, the Rose Morgan distinguished professor, presents an ANT HAIR CLUB at 6 p.m. in Big Eight Renaissance Portella, professor of anthropology, presents an ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Faubion Bowers, the Rose Morgan distinguished professor, presents an ANT HAIR CLUB at 6 p.m. in Big Eight Renaissance Portella, professor of anthropology, presents an ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Faubion Bowers, the Rose Morgan distinguished professor, presents an ANT HAIR CLUB at 6 p.m. in Big Eight Renaissance Portella, professor of anthropology, presents an ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Faubion Bowers, the Rose Morgan distinguished professor, presents an ANT HAIR CLUB at 6 p.m. in Big Eight Renaissance Portella, professor of anthropology, presents an ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Faubion Bowers, the Rose Morgan distinguished professor, presents an ANT HAIR CLUB at 6 p.m. in Big Eight Renaissance Portella, professor of anthropology, presents an ANTHROPOLI
METHODOLOGY
Heading for the mountains
Fig. 1
YAV8 BREW
BUSCH BEER
Mountaineering as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the
Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the science and the art of drinking Busch Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains.
science and the art of drinking Busch Beer. It begins by r (i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e., slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch).
II However, between those two points lies a vast area of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique and sometimes called methodology (depending on your major). Hence, this ad. II Sipping vs. chugging. Both have their merits, of course. But generally speaking, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious, sustained mountainering. II Next, the proper nosi-
BUSCH
uncompromised
compromised
Fig. 3
the proper position. Some swear by sitting; others by
Sipping vs. chugging
Fig. 2
can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised.
mountaineers are neckless, so both sitters and standers.
( Except on New Year's Eve, when it's almost impossible to find a sitter.) Which brings us to additives. Occasionally a neophyte will sprinkle salt in his Busch; others mix in tomato juice; and a few on the radical fringe will even add egg. While these manipulations
standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful integrows are flexible, so you'll find
Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taste dictates a glass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4). Happy Mountaineering!
Standing vs. sitting
Fig.4
Don't just reach for a beer.
BUSCH
Head for the mountains.
1
©Anheuser-Busch Inc St Louis MG
KU South African investments questioned
By JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Writer
Viewed from one's television set, the horrors of South Africa's apartheid system seem distant and remote. Prison deaths and street riots are just more grisly images on the screen.
Vet hundreds of colleges and universities across the country have become major forces in the political struggle in South Africa. By investing billions of dollars in corporations there, U.S. colleges and universities have assumed pivotal roles in South Africa's electoral system. But racial segregation, better known as apartheid
The University of Kansas is an exception. Many of the more than 200 companies KU invests in operate in South Africa, including IBM, General Motors, Exxon and Honewell.
Investments at KU are made by the Kansas University Endowment Association, a charitable, tax-exempt organization that handles all private gifts to the University.
As of June 1977, the Endowment Association reported total assets of $6.1 million. Of that, $2.4 million was invested in common stock, $7.1 million in corporate bonds and $1.6 million in preferred stock.
OF COURSE, THE PURPOSE of these investments is to make money—as much money as possible. However, universities are being asked more and more to consider political and moral factors in their investments.
In the past few years U.S. universities have been called on to examine and justify their investments in companies doing business with countries that lack strong economic policies, particularly the government of South Africa.
Although the issue has not really surfaced at KU, there is growing sentiment on campus that the staff should be held accountable.
"I think it is important that we begin to consider the social responsibility a university has in its instruction."
"Specifically, I think KU should look at its investments in corporations that support the present practice of apartheid in South Africa. They defend those investments, but the fact is their presence still supports that government and its policies, and I see that as very questionable."
welfare, and recently. "We're supposed to be concerned with values here, and we should be concerned with values there."
HOWEVER, Richard Porto, Endowment Association treasurer, said that investments had to be made using financial considerations and that politics did not play a role in investment.
"The Endowment Association has tried to stay neutral in political questions," Porto said. "The people that make donations to the University do so without knowing whether to understrike the gifts in the most productive way possible."
"Our only responsibility is the sound management of the funds given to us."
The Endowment Association's Board of Trustees
establishes policy and sets guidelines for the investment of KU funds. The Endowment Association's Finance Committee then acts upon the recommendation of the investment counsel in making the actual stock purchases.
Porto said the committee was aware of sentiment against South Africa investments and had discussed it.
"The committee discussed the purpose of the association," he said. "It was decided that we were responsible to the University for the maximization of our investments and we should make our investments accordingly."
What that means is that KU does not take political or moral factors into consideration in its investments. However, at least one KU student organization is looking for ways to change that.
KU-Y HAS ORGANIZED a meeting today between
members of Geoyou, a native of South Africa and local
leaders in China.
Association to discuss the impact of American investments in South Africa.
According to Bill Wise, KU-V board member, the meeting is designed "to make sure that Lawrence investors are aware of what may be happening with some of the money involved in South Africa."
Eleanor Burchill, KU-Y coordinator, said the first step in changing KU's investment policies was making the University aware of the political and social consequences of its investments.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"Once you become aware you have to make some kind of response," Burchill said. "I think eventually we need to let people know where the money is and what it supports. I may be idealistic, but I can't imagine people knowing choosing to support the racial policies and oppression of South Africa."
The issue of South African apartheid has become an explosive one, both in Africa and the United States. It is more relevant now than ever.
Vol.88.No.136
STILL WARMER
KANSAN
See APARTHEID page eight
Wednesday April 26,1978
Bennett to rule on Laetrile sale and liquor bill
By TIMSHEEHY
Staff Writer
The Kansas Legislature gave its final approval yesterday to a bill that would allow the use of Lactrete as a treatment for cancer and increase the number of liquor by the drink in Kansas restaurants.
The Laatre bill, which had been hung in conference committee for several weeks, provides for the manufacture and adoption of Laatre in the state of Kansas.
If the bill becomes law, Laetrile could be prescribed only after the patient has signed a release form. Reasonable prices and services may be provided by the secretary of health and environment.
The release that patients must sign virtually absolves doctors of any liability for prescribing the drug. In addition, the release form states that there is no evidence that Laetrile is an effective treatment for certain serious or organized medicine is imposed on its use.
State Sen. Wes Sowers, R-Wichita, said that doubt still existed as when Lactrile mentions that a woman was pregnant.
See LEGISLATURE page three
I
Kansan jobs now available
Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. Friday to 105 Flint.
Applications for the summer and fall Kansan news and business staff are available in the School of Journalism office, 105 Flint Hall; the Student Senate office, 349 Flint Hall; the Dean of Men's office, 288 Strong; and the Dean of Men's office, 289 Strong.
On stage
Lisa LaMonte, a dancer at the Avanti theatre, puts on the final touches before you go to face the crowd. The last thing she does is dance.
is so light," it says. "It feels so good after dancing on the hot stage to finally take it All off." See STRIPPERS, page six for details.
Athletes' role is part politician
Bv MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
This is the second part of a three-part series dealing with women's athletics at the NCAA.
Inadequate funding in the women's athletic program has affected more than scholarships, travel and facilities for women athletes at the University of Kansas.
It has led to involvement of athletes in the politics of funding, it may have been behind past staff turnovers and it threatens to future of the women's athletic program.
Despite an increase of total funds during the four-year history of the department, Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, said recently that the main problem that continued to plague the program was inadequate funding.
REALIZING A NEED for increased state funding, women athletes have played an active role in trying to secure more state aid.
In an effort to bring women's athletics to the attention of the Kansas Legislature this spring, the athletes conducted a letter writing campaign, a phone campaign, direct lobbying and ran a relay to the state house in Topeka.
The women's athletic program missed out on an $85,115 increase by only one vote but will receive an increase of $2,100 more than last year's allocation of $157,546.
She said that occurred because the program was growing faster than its sup-
Anne Lewison, president of the Council of Woman Athletes, said that although the athletes were disappointed with not being offered a test, it was good for athletes to get involved.
However, Levinson she was more disappointed to see how little the ad campaign for her had done.
KANSAN Analysis
department was involved in the fight for increased state aid.
MAUREEN SHEEHEN, a member of the swimming team who was involved in the legislative push for funding, said the whole funding question had become discouraging.
Turnovers in staffing were at a peak a year and a half ago when seven staff members either left or had been fired from Washington's staff.
Washington said, "With salaries so low, I had to go in the past to some people who were immature and some people who didn't know how to work. I couldn't cope with a very new program."
"WE DO NEED the athletes' support," he said, "but there is a limit to what they can do."
Washington said the athletes' efforts in the campaign for state funds were positive and contributed to our success.
In addition to athlete involvement, lack of tundung also has affected the turnover rate.
She said she thought she should not have to be involved in fighting for funding.
"Certain athletes are so hump up on it that they spend more time concerning themselves with funding than with their sports," she said.
She said she thought that when she was athletic trainer, the staff was more concerned with growing with the program than with money.
Irene Malesy was a former athletic trainer for the department and one of the staff members.
NOW, MALEY SAID, she thought some of the current staff was more concerned with mental health.
Washington said she had "begun to find her own people to work with" and was now able to pay them better than she had two years ago.
Maley stated in a letter to the administration that her reasons for resignation were not based only on a low salary considering her qualifications, but on the "incompetence and inconsistency of administrative policies."
"I think now I have a staff that is very supportive of me," she said. "I think the big difference is that we now have experienced teachers, and we have coaches who have coaches that believe in the program."
Both Beebe and BIL Schroader, women's golf coach, said inadequate funding had put them in a situation in which they did not match their teams would be funded next year.
"UNTIL SOME ATTITUDES start to change with the people who pull the purse strings, and they realize that we are talented and have a desire to play at KU, then it doesn't look like much will change for the better."
Field hockey was ousted from the department last year but obtained funds from the Student Senate last fall which allowed the team to commit.
Dana Beebe, field hockey coach, said she thought there was no official support from her team.
Levinson said that women already were going elsewhere to participate in collegiate athletics and that the KU had received only their letters of intent for athletes for next year.
"That makes it very difficult to recruit for
that year when you can't assist players
like you did last season."
However, there still remains some dissatisfaction with a part of the program.
She said the funding crisis definitely was
creating an adverse effect on the total women's athletic program.
Nancy Sanbhoucer, a former KU women athlete and now a high school teacher and coach, said that athletes and coaches outwardly aware of the problems the department faced.
"I would not recommend KU for women's athletes," she said. "I hate to see people leaving KU and I hate to see them leaving with negative attitudes."
However, negative feelings toward women's athletics have had to be dealt with.
In the beginning, Washington said, the program had to meet the challenge of generating respect before it could even begin to grow.
"THERE WERE MANY people who thought we were here and would be gone," she said, "but we are here and we are here to stay."
See ATHLETICS page seven
The women's athletic department was created in 1975 after $8,575 was allocated to the program by the Kansas Legislature. The Student Senate supplied an additional
Washington was selected as athletic director for the university department that had hired JP-port sport program.
During the development of the program, allocations from the Legislature and the Treasury will be made.
For fiscal 1978 the program received state funds of $415,246 and a Student Senate apportionment.
But funding crunch became tighter this year when the Student Senate voted not to fund women's athletics beginning fiscal 1979.
One possibility that could help ease the tundting crunch could be the merger of the two groups.
Board opposes statue's moving
By JOHN FISCHER Staff Writer
Reversing an earlier decision that approved the moving of the Jimmy Green statue to new Green Hall, the Kansas Historical Sites Board has now decided that the moving would be in violation of state historic laws.
Joseph Snell, a member of the board, said yesterday that a letter had been mailed Monday to Max Lucas, director of facilities to notify him of the board's decision.
"The Board of Review voted unanimously against the moving of the statue," Snell, director of the Kansas State Historical Society, said.
The Board of Review manages historic property in Kansas and can make recommendations for its disposition. The Board met Thursday.
SNELL SAID KU administrators must decide whether the statue will be moved.
The move of the statue to new Green Hall has been delayed because of questions about its location.
Snel's letter to Lacas is in response to a letter sent to Snell about three weeks ago by KU officials who asked him whether his witness had been involved in the report of a Kansas attorney general's report.
John Martin, assistant Kansas attorney general, issued a report March 28 that said Gov. Robert F. Bennett would have to make the final decision on the moving and that Snell's first decision conflicted with state historical laws.
Snell approved the move of the statue in his first letter to Lucas March 20.
KU ADMINISTRATORS were required to obtain permission from the historical society to move the Jimmy Green statue to comply with the 1977 Kansas State University law, and then to be a National Register of Historical Places, thus bringing it under the protection of the act.
However, the Kansas laws prohibit the move of registered historic objects if destruction of registered historic property would result.
Nell said he based his first decision on the federal laws on historic preservation. He said the federal laws stated that if the moving of a registered historic object was in progress, then it could be moved, even if the move would destroy registered historic property.
Sneal said the reason for his mistake was that he had worked more with the federal lawsuits.
KU administrators then wrote their second letter to Seli, asking him to make a request.
Martin then released his report and said Snell's decision conflicted with state laws.
Martin has said, "Once Joseph Snell determines the moving of the statue will destroy historic property, then the final decision is left up to the governor."
Nail decided to wait until the board meeting Thursday before he made another
Sources within the administration said that in the past if the society decided against the moving, the statue probably would not be moved.
"I guess the alternatives are leaving the statue where it is, appealing the decision to the governor or going to court to seek a different interpretation of the law," he said. Leroy Towns, Bennett's press secretary, said he knew Bennett's position about the moving
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor, said that he did not know what would happen next until he saw the letter but that there were three probable choices.
"I don't know and I don't think he knows because he hasn't become involved in it," Townsley
He said Bennett had not been asked to become involved.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Brezhnev, tax break trouble Carter
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter, faced with opposition within his own party, argued yesterday for the passage of his proposed $25 billion tax reduction for the coming fiscal year. In a nationally televised press conference, Carter also rejected Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev's offer to forego production of the neutron bomb if the United States also would do. See story page two.
Carter
Italy won't trade Moro, terrorists
ROME-The Italian Christian Democratic party, the majority party in Italy, yesterday rejected the Red Brigades' offer to swap Aldo More, former Italian premier, for 13 imprisoned terrorists, despite another pleading letter supposedly from the kidnapped political leader. The letter, dated Monday, was the first sign that More may be alive since a communique sent by the Red Brigades was received last week.
Weather...
Some clouds will return to Lawrence skies today, according to the National Weather Service. The high temperature today should be about 70 and the low tonight 50. Cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow will bring a chance of thundershowers. Temperatures should reach the mid-60s tomorrow.
Locally . . .
The Kansas department of economic development says that all Kansas needs is tourist production. Offering some suggestions on how to accomplish this, columnist John Mitchell says one way is to lower the speed limit. See story page four.
2
Wednesday, April 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Carter defends tax-cut proposal
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter, faced with opposition from within his own party, pleaded again yesterday for the passage of his proposed $22 billion tax reduction. He said that failure to do so would cost each U.S. family $600 and would swell unemployment rolls by one million more people.
Carter insisted that his proposed reduction for the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 would not fuel inflation, which is expected to be due to microcrates, who are now seeking a smaller cut.
- Delivery an emotional defense of his proposals for revining the laws governing gun ownership
- In a nationally televised press conference Carter also:
- **Rejected** Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev's offer to foreign production of a Russian neutron bomb if the United States also would do so.
- Repeated his insistence that Congress approve the package sale of U.S. warplanes to Egypt and Saudi Arabia as well as to Israel.
The sale has been opposed by some who fear that the Saudis would use the U.S. supplied F-15 jettwiffs in any offensive against Israel.
Carter said, "I am completely convinced that the Sauds want the planes to protect their own security."
- Said he had found dealing with the federal bureaucracy worse than he had anticipated before taking office. He called for prompt congressional action on his
legislation intended to overhaul the civil service system.
Carter said he had no intention of scaling or delaying the effect of his proposed tax rate.
"The last quarter's results in the growth in our national product showed some leveling off," Carter said. "It needs to be kept strong and vigorous."
Although Carter used the $23 billion figure when referring to his proposed tax reduction, the Treasury Department has revised its estimate of the net tax reduction, saying it would be a little less than $24 billion instead of $23 billion.
Middle East plane sale criticized
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Jimmy Carter's insistence on use a package Arabelai plane sale yesterday drew warnings that the $8.8 billion sale would not pass once.
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., Sen. John Chatee, R-L.I., and Sen. Charles Mathias, R.M.; said at a press conference yesterday Carter was risking defeat if he insisted upon submitting a package sale of sophisticated kits to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia.
"I think the president is inviting a resolution of disapproval if he submits that as a package," Mathias said. "Coming as it does, it's not easy." East neolatics, it is extremely ill-timed.
"It seems unlikely to me that the package would survive, as of this moment."
THE ADMINISTRATION had planned to
submit the $4.8 billion plane sale to Congress today as a package. The sale of 200 planes would be approved automatically unless it is sold in place or the Senate within 30 legislative days.
Cyrus Vance, secretary of state, is expected to meet with key senators on the issue.
Javits said that he was uncertain whether an acceptable compromise could be achieved and that more time was needed to consider the impact of the sale.
Sens. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., Sam Num, D-Ga., and Daniel Moynihan, D-N-Y, made public a letter in which they told reporters that the government's package to Congress for a few months.
"We recognize the Israeli objections," Chafee said. "But members also feel that Saudi Arabia has been a good friend of the Palestinians and it's become very difficult for lots of people."
The letter said the delay would provide additional time and incentives for a company to develop its new technology.
Librarians fight censorship of Nazi exhibit
The drafter of a letter signed by 90 library employees that protested the cancellation of a Nazi exhibit said yesterday that she did so out of fear that the University of Kansas' action would set an "unfortunate precedent."
BURNETTE SAID she hoped the exhibit, which was canceled a few hours before it was scheduled to open Thursday, would be rescheduled.
speaker of the House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill said there were not enough affirmative votes for the bill to pass the House. However, Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House committee was expected to vote on the committee's vote would be close and if it were held today, Carter would win by one vote.
The drafter of the letter, Michaelyn Burnette, assistant documents librarian, sent the letter Monday afternoon to Chan-kee Mulligan and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Burnette said that she was worried other exhibits might be censored by the University and that it was a librarian's inability to protest any form of censorship.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said he also sent a letter to Shankel protesting the
The American Library Association's bill of rights states, "Censorship should be challenged by libraries in the maintenance of information and enlightenment."
He said the action was an infringement of the library's obligations to provide differing views.
FOCUS ON AFRICA
A. A. E.
Gxoyiya Schedule
Gxoxyja Schedule
Tues. April 25 9-10 p.m.
Rm. 111, Union
Rhodes Gxoyiya Native of So. Africa
KU-Y Meeting. Open to All Strategy Planning: Action on South Africa
Wed. April 26 Class: "U.S. Banking in So. Africa"
For 495 Summerfield
Rm. 405 Summerfield
4-5 p.m.
Rm. 3139 Wescoe
7:30 p.m.
Films
Fri., April 28
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
FREE
Lecture:"Liberation Struggle in So. Africa"
Mozambique
O Povo Organized(The
Organized Continued)
plus
Lula Contina (The
Struggle Continued)
Sat., April 29
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
$1.00
South Africa Rising Tide plus
Finnemann Robert Vien Liep will be present to discuss films both Friday & Saturday nites.
these activities are cooperatively sponsored by KUY. SUA, African Studies, Office of Student Affairs, Sociology, International Club, Minority Affairs, Social Welfare, Political Science, Black Faculty and Staff of Business School.
FREEDOM AND PRIDE
Morningstar- Watch them shine.
MORNINGSTAR
LA CASA DEL ALQUILER
And "Morningstar" is the name of their debut album, full of all the shine of one morningstar and all the power of the other.
But now there's a new kind of Morningstar; a quintet of talented musicians who've perfected their craft in the rock & roll furnaces of the Midwest.
Morningstar: It's a popular name for the sunrise brightness of the planet Venus. And a slightly ironic nickname for that medieval heavy-metal instrument called the mace.
"Morningstar." Just rising on Columbia Records and Tapes.
Casa De Taco
- "Columbia"* are trademarks of CBS Inc. © 1978 CBS Inc.
All the toasties
You can eat 1.199
6-8 p.m. Exp. May 1
1105 Mass.
KODAK-FILM
QUICK STOP
KODAK-FILM
PHOTO SHOP
Two Locations
Malls Shopping Center
Hillcrest Shopping Area
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS MAY 10 TO 20. BOOKSTORE
lemon tree
11 W. 9th
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
Buy One Cone
Get One Free
Coupon Expires April 30, 1978
ROCK CHALK RANCH
Proudly Announces the Debut of The New Spears Family Band
the Billy SPEARS BAND
featuring Carol Spears
Outdoor Concert
SUNDAY, APRIL 30TH 2-6:00 P.M.
rain date May 7th
843-4646
$2.00
2 miles
West on Highway 40
Sigma Kappa wishes to thank the following merchants for helping us win the Dance Marathon. . .
Alexander's Flowers All Star Dairy Art And Sign Inc. Betken Kennels Borgen's Liquor The Brewery
Budweiser Campus Beauty Shoppe Campus Hideaway
Coors Crewel Cupboard Dockery Liquor Else's Liquor Graves Truck Line Hakes Liquor Hammerschmidt's Headmasters Hillcrest Bowl House of Usher
James Liquor
Jones Farm Supply
Landmark Ford
Lawrence Freight Line
McNicoll's Liquor
Nye's Flowers
Pendragon
Pizza Co.
Primarily Leather
Quantrills
Riggs Liquor
Rissman Liquor
Schneider's Liquor
Skillet's Liquor
Taco Grande
Tire Co.
Town Shop/
Country House
Turner Chevrolet
Uppercut
We appreciated your support!
Wednesday, April 26, 1978
Legislature ..
University Daily Kansan
3
From nave ane
"THIS BILL isn't particularly efficacious towards the sale of Laetier because the material still prohibits the buying of raw materials for manufacture." Sowers said.
The Food and Drug Administration has issued a ban on the interstate transport of hazardous chemicals.
Sowers said he saw no problem with people smuggling apricot pits into the state because the bill provided punishment for the prescribed illegally produced Laetrile.
The House also gave its final approval to a liquor-by-the-drink bill designed to clarify some aspects of an earlier bill that critics said were unconstitutional.
THE CURRENT bill, signed into law by Gov. Robert F. Bennett, states that liquor licenses can be issued only after a county votes to allow the licensing.
Only restaurants that derive 50 percent of their revenue from food sales are eligible to participate.
Restaurants that are granted licenses can serve liquor only with a bona fide meal and not alcohol.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, who presented the bill to the house yesterday, said that the department of revenue would conduct prioric audits to see that
restaurant that served liquor still derived 50 percent of their revenue from the sale of
In opposing the new bill, State Rep. Glee
TEXTBOOK BUY-BACK STARTS MAY 10 BOOKSTORE
Glover said that those restaurants found in violation would have a certain period of time to meet the requirement and that if they did not, the license would be revoked.
Wednesday, April 26
SUA
SUA Films
"WE SPEAK SO much of letting people make their own choices," Jones said. "Should we let them make the choice to drink themselves to death?"
Orson Welles:
PYRAMID PIZZA
Free Delivery
842-3232
FREE
PEPPERONI
THE LADY FROM SHANGHA
with Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Jones, R-Haiwah, said that allowing the increased consumption of liqueur was too much.
Jonas Mekas', Autobiographical film;
Thursday, April 27
REMINISCENCE OF A JOURNEY TO LITHUANIA
Fri. & Sat., April 28 & 29
NETWORK
Also, Notes on A Circus
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff aud.
With Faye Dunaway, William Holden,
Peter Finch
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25
Woodruff Aud.
**
History of Sex in the Cinema—Feature Document, written and directed by Jon Nole August with Marion Monroe, Jayne Mansfield
Rated X
HOLLYWOOD BACKSTAGE
BLUEBEARD
Monday, May 1
FESTIVAL
CLUB HAVANA
THE NAKED DAWN
Midnight $1.25 Woodrud Aud. Hated x
LAWRENCE OPEN SCHOOL!
A PRIVATE COOPERATIVELY OWNED
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
DEDICATED TO FOSTERING
LOVE OF LEARNING.
DEVELOPMENT OF BASIC SKILLS.
PURSUIT OF INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS.
OUR STATE APPROVED
BUILDING
is located at the NW corner of
14TH & MONTEREY WAY
SUMMER
FALL ON TUESDAYS
IN THE CITY OF LAWRENCE
INFORMATION ARE PROVIDED
OPEN HOUSE
FOR THE PERSONS WHO WANT TO
ATTEND A CLASS
FALL
FOR CONTACTED EDUCATION
AND LITTLE OR MORE
VISITATIONS
Edgar G. Ulmer; "B" Films/Film Noir
BLUEBEARD with John Carradine
Newport Folk Festival 1983-65 with
Bob Dylan, Joan Beaz, Judy Collins,
Peter, Paul & Mary, and more.
7:30 p.m. $1.00. Wooldruff Aud.
"Inspiration for Truffaut's "Jules and Jim"
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Sunday, April 30 Documentary Films: FESTIVAL
Recently Scheduled—Not on the Calendar.
7:30 p.m. m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, May 2 JON JOST Speaking directly:
SOME AMERICAN NOTES
© Anheuser Busch Inc St Louis Mo
Mountaineering #4.
THE OPTIMUM MOMENT.
Mountaineering is a sk of timing as well as technique. The wrong moment, like the wrong method, marks the gap between amateur and afficiado. So the
key to successful mountaineering is to choose the occasions wisely and well. When, then, is it appropriate to slowly quaff the smooth, refreshing mountains of Busch Beer?
Celebrations, of course are both expected and excellent opportunities to test your mountaineering mellite. Indeed, on major holidays it is virtually
ineer-
ions
n, is
taff
mandatory to do so. Imagine ushering in the fiscal new year or commemorating Calvin C. Coolidge's birthday or throw-
ing caution to the wind during Take-A-Sorghum-To-Lunch-
ing caution to the w Take-A-Sorghum-To Week without the benefit of Busch. A disturbing prospect at best.
other hand, not every event need be as significant as those outlined above.
Small
victories like exams passed, papers completed or classes attended are equally acceptable. Remember the mountain-er's motto: matriculation is celebration. Interpersonal relationships are also considered declassed with dessert, improper during judicial proceedings and just plain foolish while crop dusting around power lines. Otherwise, as the hot heads of the sixties used to say, "Seize the time!"
ILL CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAINNNW
meaningful times. There are few things finer than taking your companion in hand and heading for the mountains, transcending the hohum and hum-drum in favor of a romantic R & R. Naturally, couples who share the
Similarly, the ambience of an athletic afternoon (e.g. The Big Game) is another
pleasures of mountaineering run the risk of being labeled social climbers. But such cheap shots are to be ignored They are the work of cynics, nay-sayers and chronic malcontents.
ideal moment. Downing the mountains elevates the morale of the fan and, hence, the team. Therefore, if you care at all about the outcome, it is your duty to mountaineer.
When should one not enjoy the invigoration of the mountains? Here, you'll be happy to learn, the list is much briefer.
Mountaineering is
BIRD'S BREAST CHEESE
Mountainering in the science and art of drinking Basch. The term originate due to the snowy, ice peaks sported by the label outside and perpetuates due to the cold, naturally refreshing taste inside (c. lessons 1,2 and 3 )
BUSCH
Don't just reach for a beer
Head for the mountains.
4
Wednesday, April 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unissued editorials represent the opinion of the Kauan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
City stalls on Pier 1
Last December, an explosion and fire devastated the Pier 1 Imports building at the intersection of Eighth and Massachusetts streets, leaving two persons dead, a huge mass of rubble and a towering wall that appeared ready to tumble at any time.
More than four months later, the landmark of clutter remains untouched.
This building is a tremendous eyesore for downtown Lawrence. And the wall that separates the destroyed Pier 1 building and the adjoining building to the north, a wall that was weakened by the fire, is a safety hazard to pedestrians passing nearby.
Clearly, someone has been inexcusably slow in getting the mess cleaned up and made safe.
But who is the culprit?
Most fingers are pointing at the landowners of the buildings involved in the fire. But at least one city official thinks the city itself should be spurring the landowners with a bit more gusto.
THE OFFICIAL, City Commissioner Marnie Arngersinger, said this week that the whole area "looks awful" and that "we're dying to get it cleaned up." Why hasn't it been?
"I just plain can't understand why it's taken so long." Angersinger noted. "I think it's the owner's responsibility, but maybe the city should have applied more pressure."
Arsgeringus has a good point. The landowners are going to move as slowly as possible in spending large sums of money to fix the building and its surroundings. The decision whether to rebuild takes time. So long as the city says nothing, the landowners have nothing to lose in taking as much time as they want.
Another city official, who asked not to be identified, said that the landowners are dragging their feet because their insurance money is inadequate for them to rebuild. The owners may be waiting to see whether they can collect any money from their suit against the natural gas company connected with the explosion.
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson blames
the owners for not cleaning the mess.
"From week to week the landowners say they're going to do something with it," he said. "And then they don't."
But are city officials fulfilling their obligations to the public? They have done practically nothing to rid Lawrence of an aesthetic blemish and undeniable safety hazard that stands blatantly in the middle of the downtown.
It is time for the city to take a more active role in forcing the landowners to start pickling up the bricks and removing or supporting the weakened wall that threatens every curious shopper.
Econ prof tells KUAC to cut down on its costs
To the editor:
The true purpose of the KUAC has now been revealed for all to see. The corporation is out to make money and is willing to spend more money on the students, to thus end! For years, many people, especially students and administrators, have labored under the illusion that the corporation was part of the KUAC conferred financial advantages on the University of Iowa, so that they will continue to believe the KUAC rationale for the latest revenue-producing scheme — that "it adds to the mission of the University by providing a valuable experience for the observers and the participants in an event."
As should be clear from its latest maneuver, the KUAC should be treated like any other business enterprise. In particular, it should be held by all firms whose investors judge other firms, such as General Motors. The KUAC should be required to demonstrate that it keeps its costs to a minimum. As things now stand we are asked to keep our costs low because the best possible job and keeping its costs low because the KUAC says it is doing so. This judgment is then affirmed by a handful of people who are either ardent supporters of the program, and enthusiasts at or of the philosophy, or by those who do not have the time or the knowledge necessary to
KANSAN Letters
understand the KUAC budget.
Thus, there is no incentive to control costs, with the result that costs rise unnecessarily. Now that the possibility has arisen that funds may be taken from academic programs and used to subsidize the KUAC and salary are threatened, it seems appropriate to consider ways of making the KUAC financially more responsible.
One step necessary for improving the situation is to provide an incentive for the KUAC to minimize costs. This incentive may be offered by the KUAC has unlimited desires for new programs, buildings, athletic gadgetry and perquisites for the coaches, administrators and players. The KUAC has unlimited desires for these things, but only after it shows that it has made a "profit" and turned some of that profit, say 25 percent, over the previous year. It will be used to be used for academic purposes. Thus, if the KUAC deserves a new fence around the stadium it most show a profit because it sees no annual payments for such a fence. To produce this profit, it is up to the athletic director to keep all other costs down. Precisely how he does this is his responsibility, sharing the profits with Dykes is to assure that the profits exist
and are not a figment of some accountant's imagination.
Until such an incentive exists,
there is no reason for the
corporation to control its costs
and no reason for the public to think
Tom Weiss
Professor of economics
SUA president wants publicity
To the editor:
I wish to express my disappointment in your article on Jean Michel Couteau. Not once in the article was it mentioned that he was the sponsor of the event, Barney McCoy, Forums chairperson, spent hours of work on bringing Couteau to our campus. It seemed that he would be Student Union Activities, an organization of volunteers, asks not for the recognition of single members but wishes for recognition of programming organization itself.
Recruitment of students to work with SUA programming depends heavily on success in the entire year. The student newspaper is our main source of publicity; we depend greatly
Thank you for your coverage of the event; however, I would hope that in the future those who receive rightful recognition receive rightful recognition.
SUA president
Kim Herren
A
one building has remained unsafe and unusually. City officials haven't applied enough pressure on the building's owners to clean up the ugly eyesores.
Since the fire and explosion that struck Pier 1 Imports last December, the area around
Axing Nazi exhibit was wrong
If the University administration can cancel an exhibit not shown in another exhibit but another exhibit later because it also offends
To the editor:
As founder and principal donor to the Wilcox Collection of Contemporary Political Movement Literature at Spencer Library, I feel I must speak out against the university to cancel a controversial Nazi exhibit in the library.
The administration has attempted to excuse itself in this instance by citing the coinage of "the common mother" in minority religious holiday and a television series with the exhibit in question. This is an attempt to disguise interference with the national "special" circumstances. Further, I strongly suggest pressure was brought against library personnel to enforce compliance in this censorship.
Censorship and suppression always begin with the most unpopular ideas—in this case, national socialism. First a display, then a book or a periodical, then a movie, then a video. This is the pattern of totalitarianism throughout the world.
In the 13 years since the Wilcox Collection was established, I have always felt secure in the knowledge that my collection, which contains more than 200 left to far right, was safe from censorship or perilage from minority pressure and special-interest groups. Further, because of the amount something to offend virtually everyone, I have considered it of prime importance that the professional library staff be independent in their decision making, popularity, budgetary and public relations preoccupations of the University administration. Accordingly, the cancellation of a politically sensitive exhibit concerns me.
KANSAN Letters
some minority special-interest
group. And what does this
practice say for the future of
the Wilcox Collection or other
controversial collections in
the library?
I do not feel the Wilcox Collection is safe at the University under the circumstances I have seen. The collection is in excess of $130,000, and unless I receive assurances from the University administration that it will not succumb to minority specialization, I will undertake to relieve the collection and place it in an institution with a better reputation for an independent library free from ad-hoc charges. I am confident. I have engaged counsel to this effect.
Laird Wilcox
P.O. Box 1832
Kansas City, Mo.
Administrators weren't rational
To the editor:
Thank God we have nice chancellors aplenty to protect us from the unpleasant facts of life. It is much better for our schools to be able to character of an Adolf Hiler or a William Shockley than to let us see them for what they really are. The truth is so painful and so easily avoided. Why should bother ourselves with it at all?
May emotional reactionism long triumph over rational inquiry in this citadel of free speech! John Ness
Hitler painting part of history
For the editor:
Lawrence senior
This is my response to the articles concerning the cancellation of the Nazi exhibit.
Sen. Berman does not believe
that a nazi exhibit has any educational value, but I do. I'm a student of art history, and I don't think anyone could understand the personality of the artist. Therefore, a painting by Hitler could be an important object of study in the art world. Artist Will his frustration be visible to me? Are the effects of his psychosis preserved in his painting? I'll never know, if I want the chance to examine it.
The exhibit opening was poorly timed as arguable. But to cancel it altogether is cowardly. If this exhibit can be cancelled, others can be too. If the library doesn't stick up for their right to exhibit what they choose, I will feel let down.
Is it fair that Edelbaum can air his views on campus while I am prevented from seeing a piece of Nazi propaganda? Much can be learned about him by examining its official propaganda. How dare anyone try to suppress an artwork, a
HOW ON EARTH COULD CIVILIZED PEOPLE JUST SIT BACK AND ALLOW ALL THAT TO HAPPEN?
...THAT'S WHAT I'D LIKE TO KNOW...
MORE SOVIET JEWS JAILLED
GULAG
TV NEWS MASTER
poster or any other historical document! These things must be available to the public. It's pretty crazy for someone to take his revenge on a group of objects.
I am not a Nazi sympathizer. My interest in this matter is greater than my academic adequately discuss academic freedom in this letter. But the question is before us: "What is our academic freedom at KU?"
Len Keesee
Journey in Art History
Len Keeseee
Open exhibit at later date
To the editor:
The decision to "postpone" the opening of the Nazi art exhibit is disappointing to me for two reasons:
(1) The only way to prevent a recurrence of a phenomenon such as Nazi Germany is to understand it; and we can only understand it by studying the records that it has left behind. If one bans Nazi art as a teaching tool, how far does one go? Do you perceive Mein Kampf or classes from viewing and analyzing Nazi propaganda films? Where is the line drawn?
(2) Everyone seems to overlook the fact that the exhibit was primarily meant to be used in conjunction with a classroom experience. Delays in its opening have already prevented its use for several weeks. Now this "in-progress" project is only three weeks left in the semester means that the 300 students will have no opportunity to view the material, the teacher interested in teaching or is not?
Surely the University can pick a date less replete with religious and emotional significance and open the exhint so that it might serve those for which it was intended.
John Burney
Lawrence graduate student
Rab-rab Kansas boosterism falls flat
According to the Kansas department of economic development, the state is getting along well. Kansas ranks first in the country in aircraft production, third in cattle production, and third in
It is questionable why newsmen working in Kansas would do anything but talk Kansas, but Montgomery apparently was trying to get the members of the association behind his program. It was an impressive too, too; department figures back up Montgomery every paragraph of the way.
Such was the gist of a speech given by one Larry Montgomery, spokesman for the department. He appealed recently to the Kansas Press Association to support his program "Kansans - Talk Kansens."
All it needs is tourist production
AMONG OTHER THINGS, Montgomery revealed that Kansas had created more new jobs in the last five years than any states except Texas and California. On the other hand, a poll taken among Kansas residents indicated that the majority had a negative image of their home state.
That might support the conclusion that disenchanted people are leaving the state to find work, thus accounting for the low unemployment rates within its borders.
But Monitorey, was not in the business of explanations. He was playing the part of booster, as the teacher, and not the boss.
P. R. HARRIS
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
peared on television Monday night. He tried to sell the association on his ideas.
LOWER THE speed limit. That will slow them down right there. If the Highway Patrol enforces a 30 mph speed limit on Kansas highways, the state's hotel and motel revenues will increase. Restaurants will have more, if grumpier, customers, and the highways will deteriorate more slowly. More motorists will take the highway without being seen. The curving two-lanes will bring them ever closer to the tourist attractions of the state.
Montgomery said in his speech, "We don't need any more travelers visiting Kansas. We already have the second largest number in the nation. All of us should go on a four-hour, enable them to spend $1 a day more."
But what is needed is specific action. It is not enough for Kansas to talk to Kansas. Without action, Kansas is not in touch with Kansas.
but isn't quite the spirit—why not get more travelers and make Kansas No. 1? But there are other reasons to say it was good.
If that tactic doesn't work, the state should redesign its highway systems so the main highways go straight through the tourist attractions. It would be hard to resist seeing the world's largest ball of twine, now in Cawker City, if it were lying on the median strip.
The new law requiring medical students to practice in Kansas if they want scholarships should be amended. After the required residency, those students should be required to go outside the state and promote Kansas tourism at their new residences. Never underestimate the power in the advice of a doctor, particularly if it's saying, in grave hands, you think you'd better take a vacation. Go to Kansas."
But what the state needs is more tourists. Even if they don't stay long, an increased number of them should compensate for the lack of money spent per capita.
MONTGOMERY emphasized the size of Kansas' international wheat market. He said the state sends more wheat outside its country's boundaries or other state and every other country in the world.
Let the tourism boosters capitalize on that. Slip a couple of free airline tickets to Wichita in every thousand bushel. To ensure a longer visit, make them one-way tickets.
The power of the media should be employed as well. Kanem corporations with money should buy news and then publish it.
subminimal advertising. Flashing a tourism message on the screen too quickly for the conscious mind to see will affect the unconscious. Millions of Americans will wake up in the morning not knowing why, but feeling a powerful urge to go see Baxter Springs.
But the surveys taken of people outside Kansas indicate an unwillingness to tour the state. And it is a truism that nobody wants to tour the state. It makes Kansans have to point out that their state is desirable.
It could be accomplished by playing hard to get. Make the state more exclusive. Charge admission at the border and turn away those who won't pay—unless they can prove themselves residents. It sounds like a paradox, but it's only reverse psychology.
ps which the VOICES of the powers that be in Kansas, to which Montgomery has added his, have urged the citizens to talk Kansas for so long that it seems their only goal. Therefore, if nothing is more important than publicizing the state, extreme measures such as these are clearly called for.
After all, what good are Kansas' strong economy, scenic beauty, healthy environment and progressive attitude if the only ones who can benefit from them are Kansans? If the tourism effort fails, everyone involved with it will have to find something else to do. The state's taxpayers might not even need to support a department of economic development.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Barbara Rosewier
Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry Sas John Mueller
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: A CITY MANAGERS meeting lasts all day in the Kansas Union. A Student Senate OPEN HOUSE lasts from 11:30 a.m to 2:30 p.m. at Potter Lake Pavilion. A FACULTY FORUM, "Voyager: A Heavenly Trip, By Bose," will be presented by Tom Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, at noon at the United Ministries Center. Rhodes Goxyna, a SOUTH AFRICAN ACTIVIST, will discuss合作 involvement in South Africa at 4 p.m. in 405 Summerfield Hall. An informational meet about FULBRIGHT GRANTS for the next semester starts at 4 p.m. in 405 Summerfield Hall. Pietschmann, professor at the University of Vienna, will speak about "Heavy Leptons" in a PHYSICS AND ASTROOMY COLLOQUIUM at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Mallott Hall.
Events
TONIGHT: KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in Parsons A and B of the Union. A faculty-staff benefits and training-development FINANCIAL PLANNING SEMINAR about "Legal Aspects" will meet at 7 the Jayhawk Room of the Union. A CARILLOON RECBITAL by Mark L. Holmberg will begin at 7. The KU GO CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Miguel Leon-Portilla, instructor of Nahuatl and pre-Columbian Mexican history at the University of Mexico, will speak on "THE THREE FORMS OF SYMBOLSUM MEXICAN THINKOUT" at 8 in the Walnut Room of the Faubian Bowers, the Rose Morgan distinguished professor, will present an ART FILM AND LECTURE, "Zen: A Corrective of the American Viewpoint," at 8 in 211 Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, Learne Dumann, pianist, will present her STUDENT RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Jet's crew transferred
LENINGRAD (UPI)—The two South Korean Airlines crewmen detained by Soviet authorities who are investigating last week's penetration of Soviet airspace by a jettlin have been transferred to Leningrad, Western diplomats said yesterday.
They said there still was no definite information from Soviet authorities as to when the pilot, Kim Chang-Kyu, and the navigator, Lee Kun-Sih, would be freed.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 26, 1978
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LIFESTYLE TREE
Help bring dance events to the campus. Buy an Art poster across from Bailey Hall Only $1.00
Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble
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Admissions: Children $50 Adults $200 KUD Fee
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Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
April 26,1978
TOMMY HUGHES
"The energy you get from the audience is important." Heather Dawn says. She dreams of Vegas and her own private plane. "Most these guys you can't just win with a smile like in the old days," she says, "It's your body; you have to capture them. Most make each guy feel like you're dancing for him alone. Nobody ain't lookin' at your face anyway."
Strippers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. ~Wearing April night turning gray, Yellow neon blinks from a used car lot, flashing lights rising up before the stars. Couple of black men under a marquee at 31st and Main streets wondering why their cab has not showed.
"Fool, where you tell 'em we was anyway," a tall one in a stocking cap snarls.
"Avant,艺商, man." the guy in the cap kicks a beer can, spinning around and stopping to take a look at a window poster.
**Girls' Girls' Girls'** Featuring Galaxie, the statue that turns to life. Floor shows three times nimbly. Five fins. Five boots.
"look at these," *siren sounds* . . . dork bark. A black-hatened woman pulls up in a blazer with Kendra's claw and furries inside, up her leg. She flashes the number of her IDs.
Everybody else is already here even Henry Hogan, the ladies' favorite. He says he's 190 years old and claims to have thrown Buffalo Bill's
He broke into show business back in 1886 when he played Topsy in a minstrel troupe of Uncle Tom's Cabin. He waves off a fuming hand when he gets called back to the stage.
"No thanks, I can't dance loaded," she says in a syrupy Kentucky draw.
"Residents must sit on somebody."
"Grab a beer, Dawn," says Fred Hendrix, stage manager
She sits down on a crowded couch. There's a Barrett on the TV. Twenty minutes later Heatter Dawn is on stage in a black silver stained cowgirl costume.
Her hat falls off, somebody claps. In the Background Stevie Wonder singing, Golden Lady I'd sure like to go there.
There are about 30 men here tonight, clustered around the stage which comes up right to the seats. Moe are sitting in a seat apart, except for the
A man in a leisure suit gets to find a closer view. Dawn smiles, closed-liped. Everything will be revealed boys, everything except him.
A silver-blonde in a fur-trimmed coat, blue jeans and boots looking like a Babbie doll version of Doll Partan, bounces into the dressing room backstage. Galante, or Gloria Duda by 10, she glances behind her to make sure the man in the helt in the hat with the stuffed Easter bunny is still up.
"Critic," the man says, nodding in the direction of the stage where Heather burns is spreading a yellow rage across the floor, stage
"All these dames today know how to do is take their clothes off," he grips. "Not a one could made it in the old show."
He's Galante's manager, Bill Taylor who's been in show bib 45 of his 66 years. He owed the year of his car磨损 in the marking list.
Billy was once known as the "Boy with the Million Dollar Teeth." Nicolemee has yellowed those teeth, but it doesn't matter because she
Galates pulls a read-rolled reefer from her purse and lights it up. She asks Billy to go get her a pack of Kools.
"I get so tired of this sometimes," she says jokingly, reaching over to unfasten her bonds. "Dressing and dressing and dressing again, all the time."
She sits down in front of the hulb-lined makeup mirror and touches up a pair of big brown eyes. Billy calls them bedroom eyes. She sprays a stray spray on her eyes.
"That's pretty good smoke, isn't it?" she says. "Got it from a colored guy last week in Chattanooga. Old neat man."
"Mom doesn't mind the strip stuff cause to her that's show business.
But she can't stand the money I make."
She says she likes the road, like the money. Besides, she couldn't stand it in San Francisco, had to get away from her mother.
Billy comes in andisses the smokes on the table. Outside Heather's act is finishing up and the enceras can be heard on the stage." I hear a for Heath丹威. A very pretty young lady, 'I tell you that, and I'm ready.' My Fred did I ever tell you about the time I saw a bull outrush the tram."
"Hey billy, where's my cape?" Galatea says impatiently. He goes off hunting in a backroom.
Not much of a life set on the road she says, just town to town, her and Billy, East Coast, West Coast, Canada. The Sahara in Vegas once.
"I guess it's all of my way of revealing," she says. "It's kind of a trick, some sort of freedom, to get up there and take all your clothes off."
And then some other day, she says, she wants to get out of it. And live good, complaine space with trees and mountains and a mountain where the sun is shining.
She sucks a referrer down to the mug, and then says in a lowered voice, a cloud of smoke coming out with her words. "When you get down to it." I
"I found this gal in a theatre I used to run in Frisco," Billy says.
"Fresh off the farm,mv might say,16 years old."
Pushing her hair back over her skin she bared shoulders, she starts getting dressed for her act the statue that turns to life. She pula nylon skirt and trousers.
I said to her, hey, you wanna be a star, come with me, I'll make you a star in a show.
She raked in a thousand that first week. Now she can pull for three crand at the right places.
"I can tell if a dame's got it just by the way she walks through the door," Billy says, putting on his horn-iris mask, as he does whenever talking business. "I betcha I've put over 10,000 dames on the stage. Some big ones too, June Hell, Sally Rand."
Galatalea acts a begins in the red-carpeted box. She wails unseen while rhyms plays his tape of the story of Pymaton: the mythical sculptor who built the temple to Zeus.
"I've seen people cry with this illusion. Fully says, pulling the curtain of light off your eyes," she says in an orange cap, pink gown, and green elaborate underclothing. A couple of women wear blue and red gowns.
Gailes's act culminates on a makeshift bed she rolls to the front of the stage. Afterwards Billy goes on and scoops her clothes into a laundry basket.
"Hard core smart is what really did burlesque in." Billy says afterwards at the News Emergency terniture next door, where a couple of the staff were there.
"I used to run the old Burbank in LA, Christ the memories of that place. Al Jison, Mickey Johnson, Rinata, hundreds of girls."
The time I took the square, just before they tore it down, I cried.
*Last time I took the square, just before they tore it down, I cried.*
Everything was rattling and musty and full of dirt. The ratters from where I once had a girl ride the stage on a sand or mall, ad caving in. It
As for the Avanti, Fred Hendrix has "Lier plans."
Eventually I'd like to see us putzin, on mixed media science fiction films with laser light shows and nudity and a complete electronic
"We'd like to create things that have never been seen before," he says.
The last shop is on. Skin flikers for the straunlers.
It was a bad week, she picked up $500. She says Kansas City reminds her of her home town, Louisville. She keeps an apartment rented there, and it feels like her life is in trouble.
Heather Dawn asks for help to carry her trunk out to her car. She leaves town tomorrow.
"I'm a woman," she explains. "I like to make money, but I like to spend it too." She travels罕见的 except for her dog a toy terrier. He's not a mammal.
Outside a full moon will rise high above its sedentary cousins down in the city. The neons are still perilous, flashing off the tippers of cop
One by one what's left of the audience shuffle out and scatter in different directions into the night. A man with a Marine bucharch hair and a suitcase sleeps on the sidewalk and searches his pockets for a smoke. "Where will you be going from here?"
"Don't know yet," Dawn answers. "I got to call my agent. That's the way it always is, I never know where I'm going till it time to me."
I.
At age 16 Gioria Dudley left home, tired of living with her show business mother in Hollywood. She became Galatae in a bursahee act; taking off her clothes the tune of $1,000 a week. Now, at age 19, she is making as much as $3,000 a week to pay for her education.
DONALD DUCKMAN
"... Ya gotta have a gimmick in this business," Billy Taylor, Gailatea manager, says.
UnDressing
Room
SHEPHERA
Hecklers are a way of life for the dancers. "You just smoke some dope before you go out and you get to the point where one of the dancers said, 'You don't want to play back to them but you have your obligation to the audience,' another said, 'and you have a duty to the audience.'"
Bernard Boudin
Backstage 106-year-old Henry Hogan visits with the backside. He's been working the vaudeville, burlesque and carnival circuits 97 years. "These are hard times for us old timers," he says. "But at least when I go, I oughta have it pretty good. Either way, upstairs or down, I got friends, I must."
Photos by Randy Olson Story by Timothy Tankard
Wednesday, April 26, 1978
Athletics . . .
From page one
THE SUGGESTION has been rejected until now, Washington said, because she said the program needed a foundation of the " opportunity to develop the program." She said she could have once. Once we are able to have that foundation, it would be a lot easier to take a comprehensive program and bring it to work. However, William Hocan, associate
executive vice chancellor in charge of women's athletics, said that although a merger be realistic in five to 10 years, there were several disadvantages.
He said conflicts might arise because the two programs were regulated by two differing laws.
A merrier also could be a disadvantage, he because, since TIX would be able to see you, it was not good.
Man accosts wife, nurses
A 23-year topeka man entered Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a gun yesterday afternoon and threatened to kill two officers. The law wife, Lawrence police said last night.
He was apprehended on foot in the 1600 block of New Hampshire Street at 5:40 p.m.
When the police approached him, Meade put the gun to his stomach and threatened to shoot himself, the police said. According to witnesses, he waited after about 20 minutes of talking to police.
Samuel Meade, who gave his address as 606 S. Topeka St., Topaka, although the police said he had been living in Lawrence recently, was taken into custody about an hour after he allegedly confronted two nurses in his wife's hospital room. When told that the police had been called, Meade fled the hospital, hospital officials said.
Meade told the police that his wife, whose name was not released, had recently sued him for divorce and was trying to get all of his possessions.
Meade was charged with aggravated assault and is in Douglass County Jail in lieu of trial.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
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For further info, come to Student Union—Groad Room
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Thurs., April 27—10:30, 12:30, 2:30 or 4:30
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MR. DAVID OYAMA
"Asian-American Experience"
University Daily Kansan
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will speak on the
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EMPLOYMENT FALL '78
We're interviewing people for part-time jobs for next fall in the Kansas Union. Work will begin in Mid-August. Apply in person at the Kansas Union Personnel Office on Level 4.
U
THE KANSAS UNION Interviews taken through Mav 10
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Wednesday, April 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Apartheid
From page one
sometimes lost. In South Africa, a minority of 4.5 million whites govern the country's 25 million blacks.
ACCORDING TO a congressional report Africa by Sen. Dick Clark, D- Iowa, no black in South Africa may exist without a passbook and permission to be in an assigned area. Blacks are separated from their families and whites. Their labor contracts may be canceled at any time, and their housing is mostly government-owned.
A black in South Africa must be born in a white area or must work for the same employer for 10 years or in the same area 15 years before he has the right to have his family with him. He is not entitled to free education, as are whites. In short, blacks are prohibited by law from enjoying rights in the country of their birth.
More than 350 U.S. corporations do business in South Africa either directly, through branch plants, or indirectly, through affiliates or subsidiaries. Critics of American investment in South Africa say that those U.S. dollars provide the basic support for the South African government and its apartheid policies.
Because of such criticism, the issue of university investment in companies doing business in South Africa and other countries. Last spring 200 students were arrested at Stanford University after protesting Stanford university investment with a sit-in at the construction building.
Similar demonstrations resulted in more arrests at campuses of the University of California at Berkeley, Davis and Santa Cruz. Last November the Board of Trustees voted to ban Beachwood Massachusetts veto to rid itself of all stock in corporations doing business in South Africa.
A SIMILAR decision was forced upon the University of Wisconsin last year when the state attorney general ruled that it was illegal under Wisconsin law for that university to hold stock in any company that Winnings is currently divesting itself of $5 million of stock in companies doing business in South Africa.
The dispossession of stock in companies doing business in South Africa—divestiture—has been the demand of many student protesters.
However, Tim Smith, director of the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, an organization actively involved in changing corporate policy toward South Africa, says he thinks that divestiture is the best method for change.
"Divingesture has real integrity and can be helpful," Smith said, "but our preference is to use our shares to have an impact by voting on company policy."
Smith said there were limits on the effectiveness of divestiture.
--carried than you buys it, there's a blip on the market and a few inches in the paper the next day and then it's over," he said.
'You sell your stock, someone less con-
TEXTBOOK BUY-BACK STARTS MAY 10th
The center is a New York-based collection of 150 religious orders that hold stock in various companies and attempt to bring about corporate change by introducing shareholder resolutions.
"We're of the opinion that shareholder resolutions and stock leverage is one important way of bringing pressure on companies to maintain our stock to do this," Smith said.
SHAREHOLDER resolutions calling for companies' withdrawal from South Africa or termination of expansion in South Africa have increased in the past year.
This spring Haverford and Bryn Mawr colleges became the first colleges to actually introduce shareholder resolutions. The resolutions, submitted to Kodak and Nestlé, prompted the companies to cease the sale of equipment to South Africa and to end expansion in that country.
Shareholder resolutions can be introduced
by any stockholder, and are then voted on by all stockholders combined.
BOOKSTORE
Earlier this year the University of Illinois voted to support resolutions calling for President Donald Trump to drop McHenry, an assistant professor of political science at Illinois, was one of the leaders of the campaign to force that president to holdholder resolutions concerning South Africa.
"Of course, the effectiveness of resolutions depends on how much support they receive," he said. "However, they do have an effect through their symbolism. They start people looking at the issues and questioning things.
"In that way they can have very concrete results."
Porto said the Endowment Association was aware of some shareholder resolutions concerning South Africa, but had not supported any.
"It's been our position to vote with the management of a company or else not own the stock," he said. "If we didn't agree with them, we wouldn't have them in our portfolio."
"IT'S A DECISION of the companies'
management where the most productive use of their assets can be. We don't attempt to
University's investments, Dutton said, then approach the Endowment Association, present the areas of possible concern and offer them to you. "I was a good opportunity to change the
The next step for those concerned about (U.S.) investments would be to research the
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"I would imagine we would have some differences of opinion," he said. "But I think there is a potential of change here worth our effort."
policies for investments at KU
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TIME
Rose Epstein
A Woman in Jime
General Manager of Advertising Sales and Marketing for TIME magazine
Thurs. April 27. 8:00 p.m.
-Kansas Union-
No.信息系统 will have the properties regarding when in transactions, requests, responses, on key or any exceptions.
UK TVListings
Wednesday
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 9
Gerald R. Ford: Presidential Decisions (Interview) 4,27
P.M
6:30 Gong Show 4
Price is Right 5
Wild, Wild World of Animals 9
Marauder World Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Between the Wars (Documentary)
8:00 Charlie's Ringo '93 Ringo Starr (Musical Special) 4, 27
Charlotte Maan 'stars Man' staring
Charlton Heston 1, 19
Great Performances 11, 19
Movie 'Song'
Movie 'Game of a Spider'
Movie 'Suzanne Pleashette 41
7:00 Eight is Enough 9
Grizzly Adams 4, 27
Amazing Spider-Man 5, 13
America 4, 21
America 21 night 41
7:30 Joker's Wild 41
Merv Griffin has as guests Ralph Nadez, Esquire magazine editor Richard Reeves and professional comics writer Larry Kushner appear at 12 midnight on channel 9.
11:30 Untouchables 5
Hogan's Heroes 9
Kojak 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Police Story 41
12:10 Mystery of the Week 41
Movie—"The Norming of Jack 243"
starring David Selby 41
Author Monte Vanton, who wrote "Marriage—Grounds for Divorce," to Tom Singer's *The TOM* on his 12 night on channels and 27.
12:30 Movie—"Pretty Poison" starring Anthony Perkins, Tuesday Weld 5
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27
Merv Griffin 9
1:00 News 4
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
1:40 Movie—' Along Came a Spider starring Suzanne Pieshette 41
Tonight's Highlights
3:30 Night Gallery 41
2:30 News 5
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
On television tonight:
"Nova," 7 at p. 1 m, on channels 11 and 19, examine how sunspots may affect the earth's weather. Sunspot frequency occurs in 11-year cycles and scientists are trying to link this to droughts and other phenomena.
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
Roy Clark is guest host on "Johnny Carson," at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. Other guests are Rip Taylor and Victor Buono.
George Harrison narrates a special starring Riffon Starr, at 8 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. This musical features the Beatle's Beatle and post-Battle hites.
On channel 13, meanwhile, is "Siege," a 1978 TV movie about a teenage girl's押解 on the elderly child. It has been made, the elderly light back, though.
Gerald Ford is featured on a special at 9 p.m. on channels 4 and 27. In
Conductor Andre Previn is Dick Cavett's guest at 10 p.m. on channel 19.
GET A HIT AT RAG TAG
With Sportswear Printing
BASEBALL
SOFTBALL & BASEBALL
TOPS & SHORTS
BOWLING
T-SHIRTS
SHIRTS
VISORS
UNIFORMS
One Week Delivery on Screen Print
Five Minutes On Heat Transfer
RAG TAG HAS THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
842-1059
12th & Indiana
VISA*
DRITCHES CORNER
has Beautiful Spring Sportswear
Also:
All Formals and Suits
10-50%
Off
CAROLINE AND TOMMY
BRITCHES CORNER
843 Massachusetts
BankAmericard-Master Charge-Britches Charge-Cash
1
Golf team travels to Drake tournament
Wednesday, April 26, 1978
9
At or near the back of the pack in its first six tournaments of the year, KU finished fifth last weekend in an 11-team field at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia.
KU men's golf coach John Hanna finally found something to cheer about last week.
"We played much better," Hanna said. "we started playing up to our capabilities."
THE JAYHAWKS HOPE to keep improving this week when the compete in the three-day Drake Invitational, which begins on Sunday.
"We know it will be a big field and a very tough one," Hanna said, "but we seem to be playing better, and if Jim Doyle can come in, he has been, we should continue to improve."
Along with Doyle, the Jayhawks have made Craig Palmer, Max Hadrick, Mark
Palmer and Hedrick led KU's scoring at the Missouri Invitational. Each had two round totals of 152. Palmer obtained Sunday's best score when he shot a 72. Scott Bunker of Kansas State was the medalist with 144.
Steiner and Steve Gebert to the meet.
John Michaelis shot 153 and Mark Steiner and D.R. Sensenau rounded out the five players.
Koenigs makes academic team for third time
Koen K仁ennis, senior co-captain of Kansas' 1978 Big Eight basketball champions, has been named to the first team of the 2015 NBBC basketball team for the second consecutive season.
University Daily Kansan
Koenigs was the fourth team votegetter on the 10-man team, sponsored by the College Sports Information Directors of America. He was one of only two first team repeaters. In his sophomore year, Koenigs was the for the Academic All-America second team.
The honor is one of several earned by Koenigs, a 6-10 forward from Goddard. He
was an Associated Press All-Big Eighn selection this year. He finished his senior year averaging 11.1 points and 6.4 rebounds a game.
Koenigs is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and a recipient of a Summerfield Scholarship, the highest honor KU bestows upon male undergraduate students.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, and employment advertisement in the University Daily Kennan are offered to all students without regard to sex. CAREER EXAMINATIONS HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLEET HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times time
AD DEADLINES
time times time times time
15 words or
each additional
word
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday         Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday          Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 cards can be placed in person or can be called the URB business office at 864-1354.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME = AN ADVENTURE. Been avoiding all the things that make it fun, willlIPED and EQUAL. LUCKY LIQUOR
Omic. person's jink is another's treasure. Self-
destructive. Place a stained glass window.
Place a cissure. Place a scissor in the UDK.
Harper. Kearns laughs and said it couldn't be missed. "I'll see you in Session March 1." No phone call for re筐er.
Harper. Khaled laughs and said it couldn't be better. He called the season, September May 1. No phone, for replay. It was not available.
VOLKWAGEN OWNERS! New alert! B E F
SHELLWOOD RAILWAY 400 ft. 295 m. NEW
UNSTAILED AT Hay Banbury 290 m.
FREIGHT OF TWO METRES
AVOR - Greet ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school Sell Avon in your free time. Call savings' earnings. Call Excell. Phone 812-892-6182.
SILK COVERED BOXES from maintained China
Silk covered boxes Bengal 825 Mass in the
China
Lowest discount prices in Kansas on Michelle
F. Goodrich tires. We meet or beat all
dealers in the other cities and come to see
the tire shop, 924 N. 10th St., 629 Madison
store on Maury St. with the discount tire dept. 5-21
KU Rocau Club Institutional tournament Thurs.
April 27 Robinson gymnast. Spectators fee
4-27
College, sign collectors show. Lawrence Community
School, Sat 10 a.m-6 p.m Free Admission
Sat 10 a.m-6 p.m Free Admission
FOR RENT
Boom furnished with shared kitchen and kitchen for male board. Near KU and town. 843-7627. ff
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utility Plots. phone 866-345-
7890.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Studio Rate (only)
$67/week for furnished, furnished, fitted Jaywalks,
$97/week for furnished, furnished, fitted Jaywalks,
East nine a 218-mp, in-pat Fourplex located in
Boston, MA, with air conditioner and storage room. Summer
air, dishwasher, dryer, refrigerator, microwave, oven.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses and live in a furnished apartment, phone 843-752-9180.
FRONTER RIDGE APAINTMENTS NOW BENT
UNFURNISHED from $150. Two living room pos-
sitions, unfurnished from $150.
INDOOR HEATTLED POOL Office open
from 8am to 6pm or 2pm on weekdays.
4444, or at 234 Iverdor Rd. Next door to
7402.
For rent immediately
2. use non-indirectly
3. heat shagging in both
shagging - central air
ventilation, exhaustion,
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gobuchan Apartments 842-6446.
Telephone: (842) 905-7111, Third Apt. 3.
SUMMER RATES AT Park at Park South Apts. 1912
w/ 25th Start. June 4 through Aug. 31, 1912
w/ 26th Start. August 4 through Sept. 28, 1912
w/ $100, $160, all plus utilities, pool, wow
wow. Call 82-341-666 or 842-9492 after 5.
Now Call 82-341-666 or 842-9492 after 5.
Depresely start to sub-leave 2 bdr. 2 bath Mala
April. for summer. 841-1684. 4-28
On Campus living. Comfortable. two-bedroom
apartment with utilities paid. Call for further
information.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Rooms, reef stews, fish dishes, snacks, and drinks. 842-906-3517, 842-906-3501, 842-906-3407, 842-906-3409
Most midwives June 1 possible sooner to Au-
sualise. May be offered $182, not bidding, but willing to
earn $300.
843-3328
7th & Arkansas
camping bicycling canoeing
BOKONON
841 3000
12 EAST 8TH ST
House. Apartments, Room 6. Bedroom house near Stadium for a group, also 3-2-1 bedroom apartement and sleeping rooms with refrigerator units. Call 482-1681 until 4:50 p.m. pcall them 482-897).
Subbase 2 bdrm. Meadowbreak Ai -Summer and can invite for rent year if with Call Rubin, 647-831-2592.
Must substitute one bedroom apt. 3 min. from
hotels. Low gas and electricity
$90-100, -862-5233
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, paneled. Most
offices. Parking. Near KU and town.
843-757-367.
Available by June 1, 2 bedroom apartments with
batteries by June 1, 2 bedrooms at Aug 10
at 6:45 AM
Two Bedroom. Two Bath Furnished Apartment
Through Aug. 15th. Built 641-7790.
Through Aug. 15th. Built 641-7790.
4-26
Summer term: Two rooms in house only
cannot be used to campus. No smoking in AC spaces.
841-604-2750
4-26
Studio Apartment. Furnished, available June 1.
24-hour care, heat, air conditioning,
8000.
Nice 2 bedrooms apartment available 1 June. Close
to the beach. No pets, good summer rates. 8-4-27
after 5 p.m.
Mark I & II Apts. now renting retinue single room equipped kitchen equipment in dishwasher and waste disposal facilities parking Walk in clothes and laundry facilities &
Summer subleases. 2 bldroom house. Average
May 20th. $165 + utilities. Call 842-909-4727
Furnished Studios and unfurnished two bedrooms
Fully furnished one-bedroom unit 2400 Albany
call 641-573-8900 or visit www.albany.com
1 bedroom 1 bedroom apt. June-July, Dowbrook
$198 am. 841-847-2
4-28
2. Infirm, not available immediately. 1½ bx, to
have at least 30% of the volume wasted.
unfitted with Nice management. 843-5777
unfitted with Nice management. 843-5777
UNIQUE HOUSING OPPORTUNITY For summer students, who may need a private bath with bedroom, phone, private bath. Study with an admissions counselor who will assume some child care responsibility. Would assume some child care responsibility. Attention: 842-6056 (office) 842-7147 (hour). Contact Justin. 842-6056 (office) 842-7147 (hour).
Wanted male housemates to share new 3-bedroom
house; Summer/fall, Don 646-2875 4-28
***
Clean, nice 4-5 bedroom house. Close to campus.
Available May 1. 843-5041. 4-28
Farm Aps. Grad Student or Faculty Uni. ed.
Applied Physics May 09, 2014. AC, Petretsky
Valence, 843-108-714
Sublease Tenant - acquaint one bedroom in Building VI on Village Vista yields paid. A/440 rent per month. All amounts payable. A/640 rent per month.
Summer suite 2 bdrm; A/C, A/C pool,
sauza bus, route negotiable. 814-002-3
4-22
Summer subsuite 2 bedroom, AC dishwasher,
summer camp, Brand New, Ideal Location.
882-726-700
**LARGE** 2 bedroom apartment, air conditioned,
1350 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms. Available end of May $172.90, 841-5844-821, ever.
Summer sublease 2 bpt, abat. in 4-piece Carpet,
2150 sq. ft., Great location *Great Location*
3124 after 6:00.
Sausalus 3 bedroom, 3 bath, townhouse available for summer sale. Pool court courts, 826-794-2050.
2 BR apartment, sublease May 1. New home has
been furnished and ready for occupancy.
Saturday, April 25, 7:00 p.m. all day. aday
fri, April 26, 8:30 p.m. all day.
Efficiency Apartment with kitchen and ceramic
sink. No AC. Furnished. No utilities. Nq. pots 1053, India. Call 842-5888-2
974
1st floor of house for summer only; Most fur-
ly comfortable bedroom/ cheap rent. Kit 483-652-
Keep trying
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms for men. Share bath,
shower. Bathroom (440) 145-7628; 448-
8120-2105 or 841-3138.
Private furnished room in Christian home, kitchen privately. 842-1478 p. 6.00; p. 428
Vaught Antiques, Perry, Kanaan. Dealers of
all accessories and all necessary. Open
Mon-Fri. Wed-Mon. 9:30-5:45.
Wed-Mon. 9:30-5:45.
FOR SALE
Must sub-lease nice 2 bdm. apt. New Malls and on bus route $515 plus ill. 841-7677. 2 and
Crown, DBX. Bureau Research, Acoustic Acoustics,
Audio Toddson, of Audio Systems, Bib. and Lib.
Maryland Press.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf
Honda CL350 73 7000mm; tuned, crash bar, high-
way pedal, rackback, back rack, H4-628 4-66
1
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists
ELECTRIC, BACKUP, BLEU, BEL AUX,
ELECTRIC, B4-8000, 9600, 2000 W, sch.
145, 38, 60, 75 HP.
ELEMENT NAVIABLE now on Sale! SUPP-
Western Civilization) Make sense to use them.
Peel Sal - Microphones for ARG. ELECTRONIC
Systems. Use for your purpose. Audio Systems. Bn
for any purpose.
1970 VW Bus -exceptionally good condition, new engine—new job; many extra Call 841-256-3777
Clearance on digital clock radio= Many Suny
of 20% off, and cut to 20%. 3-8
off at Roy Sacks' store.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
New shipment of Sony Cassette tape recorders a special purchase price only $49.00 plus free 6 MZ Stainless steel sticks. $292.99 (other brands at reduced cost) G.E., Magnavox, Supercake and SCM- 5-2
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
Maranzo 2228 receiver 38 watts per channel. Walnut wood case used 4 months. $250. $60. $190.
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
nd 30 Discount in George's Booth (No. 11) 4-29
30 at Bizarre Bazaar, 808 Penn. 4-26
Light Green 1972 FD Pinto, clean and in exec-
tion. AM-PM Radio, Air-Conditioner
831-602-7625
831-602-7626
Dibee, Jewelry, Lampies, Old Glass Light Shades
Diamond mould in Dior (both 6 - 7 9)
Gold mould in Dior (both 6 - 7 9)
HARLEY/DAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
11
Spring Special STICKPINS 30° off. Bengals 8-5
Mass in the Cathedral 4-27
Honda CH25, under 1,000 miles, in brand new condition. (80,000 mile warranty tree) and Goodrich all have under 1,000 miles (one with only 300 miles). **Call 846-6177** 4-27
B-27
Call 846-6177 4-27
B-27
88 Dodge, AT, PS, AC, PB, Good condition, good shape, also 12 inch B&W T W B. Cali 841-6795 4-27
1922 Honda S.L. 100, 2000 miles Very good condition Street or dirt, best offer 841-367-8961
Technics Integrated Amplifier. SU-7600, one year
*old* $135 842-7131
4-27
WALK GRAFFICS AND CLOCKS SALE. Bengals.
803 Mass. In the Casbah.
4-27
Fiat 850 CONVERT—**6g**, good condition, good insulation body. Panasonic stereo. For call: 850-213-7400.
JEWELRY made to order Silver and Goldwork, wedding bands, rings, brooches, necklaces, earrings, bracelets, bangles, chokers, wreaths, uniforms, mermaids plus traditional. Also repair. Stone cutting. I work at home so prices are more.
MUST SELL two 25" Jeux 10 speed bicycles in both excellent condition $75 each. Call Jerry at (866) 342-9755.
1924 Toyota Corolla ATV 45,000 miles. New alarm system. Color display. Red backlight. Detail: red, winch top, hp 441-7875. Keyless entry. Bluetooth.
Moving Sale: Cash bureau, formica topaz dusk,
digital display, diagnostic equipment. Expires
april 27, 2018.
April 27, 2018.
Tradit' in your old box springs and mattresses to
Tradit' in your new box springs and mattresses.
1200, I89 813-5288 4-28
Facing bicycle - Schwitz Paramount, 23 in frame. Campanello throughout. new comfort 42
Nagova, six-string acoustic guitar with case and accessories. 4 months old. $150, $166-202, 4-28
Convertible Triumph TBR 68. British Racing Green, Black top and interior, IP MFA Screen 2, MFA Tracker 2, convertible cover, very mileage, high original condition, very flat sat at 84.000, 842-531. - 5-1
PIONEER CAR STEREO KP-4000 pkw $19.90
from BAY AIRDOWN - I-FLIP, KP-4000 pkw $19.90
from BAY AIRDOWN - I-FLIP, KP-4000 pkw $19.90
ARC Gate Retrieval system available May 6
ARC Gate Retrieval system available May 6
Homelock Homewallet 500 Sturde with charger, good
Homelock Homewallet 500 Sturde with charger, good
King size Waterbed, beautiful frame, pedestal,
beater, litre, five mugs, $225.00, 814-7064
SANOY ACK STREET all types of in-dash AMB
cars at MAY, AUDI-120, E 8th, BHz. 842-297-
5963. AUDI-120, E 8th, BHz. 842-297-
5963.
JENSEN CAR SPEAKERS Tri-axis models $7.00 - Coax
AUX input $15.00 - Coax AUX input
RAUD AUX 1 E Bii 869-2647
RAUD AUX 2 E Bii 869-2647
I pair used Allison Four 4 years warranty left
to us. 812-829-3000 $155.00 e-mail AYAUD
812-829-3000
Leaving the country, Michaell sell Kuwaiti 4066 Leaving the country, Michaell sell Kuwaiti 4066 Bates acoustic gigantex speakers. Excellent voice quality. 10 SPEED Reynolds Campagnolo blues. 10 SPEED Reynolds Campagnolo blues. Excellent tone for the serious cyclist. 8415-2340 Excelsior tape for the serious cyclist. 8415-2340 Excelsior tape for the serious cyclist.
Disharmonicus Skala III. Classique not now in use. Not known to exist.
Floor plan for 150 x 131 or 163 x 131, other sizes available.
For more information see www.disharmonicus.com.
80.1岁 Snowflake, 22,000 miles, 4-speed, cassette
stores, red carpet, very smart. Mantell sell so-
lutions 49-572-6271
1965 Chevrolet steet car. Must sell cheap. Body has some rust. Call 841-3833 by 6 p.m. 5-10.
Aquarium for sale 40 gal.罐保 with uniscrew
pump, 25 gal.罐保 with uniscrew
iron stand 1000, call 954-263-8231
1 rote RP-2000 manual furniture without
1 rote six only six weeks old. $51. Call 848-
5301
Nagoya, six-tinged acoustic guitar with case and accessories, 4岁男寸. 185/61. 5-1/2
90 Opel, very good mechanically, fair body and
paint, $295. 814-4576 5-2
Home away from Home - Bathroom, complete
dressing room or bathroom for children or
rulers or that to take over payment. '76 E-
lectronics Kit. $495.
ISM Sectetic electric typewriter, good condition.
$250. Write card to Aichenbreuer, 130 Mass
Street.
HELP WANTED
Teaching can be exciting. Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April. Cal. Mt. Burgs 842-685 (ews) or Montessori 842-705 (nursery, tipica, Kauai 666-919) at 131 (3) 243-865.
full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
introductory demonstration 7 p.m. | C-4, 29-78,
Haskell Roos, Kaima Enu. Additional info.
Kaima Enu, P.O. Box 340, Lawrence
KS 6044
PSYCHiatric ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
MOTHERS AND FATHERS TOWER, NY 10542. Phone 913-876-6222.
Tower Medical Center, 230 West 11th Street, New York, NY 10016.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round. *Euro*
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly expenses paid, sightseeing Free
$800 annually. BACK-UP 400, Box 490, Berkeley KA, Berkeley CA 94704.
Half-time Assistant needed in the Dept. of Botany, KU now through June at $250,000 per month. Send resume with experiences in electrophoresis or related field, with experience in electrophoresis and/or molecular biology. Andre Towers, 447 Snow Hall, 864-1237 • 4-26
Flexible hours available for maintenance position at large apartment complex. Responsible person to complete the following tasks:
University of Kansas, Office of Affirmative Action. As to the Director's duties, 12 iq岗位 requires a Bachelor's degree in employment and enrollment for internal use and opportunity requirements. Available after May Please send letter of application, resume orcv to the University of Kansas Wanda Turner, Office of Affirmative Action, 238 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66049. Provide an affirmative description. AnEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Description.
WANTED—Industrial workers skilled and uninterested for temporary work assignments in the Lawrence, MN area. We are looking for experienced ambulance individuals who have a home phone (transportation and are employed by Lawrence Municipality) for an appt at 830-6007 Monkey Temporary Employer B & H & Skillset. Equal Opportunity Employer
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Royal Presidency needs students who are paying part or all of education fees to Student Union Oval Road, West. April 10, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26, 29, 32, 35, 38, 40,
Make $83 more this summer! Must be willing to outstate your state of Kansas! Call 411-2062 www.kansasoutstates.com
Data Entry Operator Student. The Office of the
Principal for Data Entry Work in Data Entry section. Dude includes key-
pointing and verifying, using IBM 312F and 312G,
keypointing and ability to follow written and
keypointing and ability to appointment runs from May 12,
1978 to August 1979. Contact deadline for application May 9, 1979. Contact
**TECHNICAL TYPIST - 20** br. ten per week, salary open. Must be KU student. Excellent typing skills exp with symbol typing. Apply in person. Resume to KU School of Computer Science, Kansas at Equal Opportunity Employer 1-21.
Part-time opening requiring some silverware knowledge and experience. Apply in person at the office, or by telephone (800) 351-7622.
Sharp—good in math, 12-28, $24-$65. Apply events: Cinema Twim.
Retail Sales Personnel Part Time Job: Join operations team to help manage retail business. Place J. T. Green Retail Legion 692 West Covina Drive, San Diego, CA 92103.
LOST AND FOUND
Funded. Set of files found in trust box of green
folder 804-6166. If not there have message to
green folder 804-6166.
Found One down booster, light blue. Found
Three more, slightly 11th, Ohio Call Mary
Lift. Either in Fraser or Union, Adidas spartan jacket If you found it, please call 684-2158- 5-18 10-pearl satin white diamond ring. Between King and Smith, April 21. Rewarded. Bag 7756 4-26
Sanitaria group location in 2024
Sanitaria group location in 2025
At least four library books in major
departures
Found: St. Christopher medal, stelling St. Christopher and Mary, See Paul McBeth at Robinson
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Akiie at the House of Ulrich/Quick Copy Center. Akiie is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m., in 1 p.m. on Saturday, at Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
Gap/Lexile Switchboard: counseling and local information. 841-7176. UF
Paraphernalia
Love Records
TRAVEL BOX
15 W. 9th 842-3059
Lawrence National SUN-Day May 3 committee is planning activities on how Tuesday extends our time for the Sun Day events. June 20 or write P.O. Box 7591. Plan your own in-person Worldwide Solar Sun Day event. Warn for warmth. Solar Sun Day Event. Warn for warmth. Energy supply and conservation. Attend our energy supply and conservation. Festivals, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thank you.
Attention Facilities: Sorority Campus Organization, 1285 West 30th Street, NYC. Clothing donations separately needed for Fraternities and Alumni. Distribution point, 1900 Mast. b-5; Mason Fr. M4-22; Distrib. point, 1900 Mast. b-5; Longstaff Fr. M4-22; Contact Petitions, B4-822-7011
Just arrived SOAP STONE CARVINGS from Clarendon Church. Will man, in the car wash!
One network's junk is another's treasure. Sell
one network and buy the other, which would be
wanted. Place a claim on your UDK.
*SCAN HERE*
We pay cash for your good, insecure furniture.
Ledonia. 1290 Y. 843-528.
5-9
Gay Services Interactive. An audio-visual presentation on sexuality, homosexuality, and AIDS awareness. Attendance free. Barrel of Shawnee Mission Uniarian Society. May 2-7, 1:30 p.m., Council Room of Union Everywhere.
PERSONAL
DAYPY-TIME IS 12:57 AMSTERDAM, BOSTON
WHELDSTOP IS 9:40 AMSTERDAM, LONDON
WHELDSTOP IS 6:30 AMSTERDAM, LONDON
EVERYDAY DAY IV IS SATURDAY, MAY 125
Get your bodies ready! 5-11
If you want to drink that's your business. If you
want to walk upstairs, ALCOHOLOI
ANONYMOUS YOU.
It's too late to draw. It's not too late to get a
bank loan for investment opportunities.
Mastercard, 114-287
BUSINESS
THE BIG, HENEFIT BOND FOR
MASSACHUSETTS
TO FUND A PROGRAM TO
DEFEND THE FRONT ROAD
BETWEEN MASSACHUSETTS
AND N.Y.C.
Ladies, All you can drink at Louise's, 1037 W.
7th for $2 every Monday night-
4-28
Graphics AI Software gives you a little blue check. Check out the free app, "The Graphic Arts Tool." We've got everything you need to get started.
What about Thomas and the plumber come
to fix the sink, Dave? ( )26
SERVICES OFFERED
To the Concord Kamau Ad Staff Kave, Dave (yenrete in vicienjo); Kami, Lamine (wide world traveler); Kathi, Dari Bath Charlie; Pat A. Brown; and Marsha Bath were "all super" they were all super. The BM 4-26
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We will help you with your problems. Bibliographic
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edited. Editing, proofreading for semantic
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**BOUNTY FOR BOYS** Tringuline, mutation
of the Aryllidaceae (Argyllidaceae) in the
MEN OF TKE and the WOMEN OF
TKE.
Congratulations against Tampa, Tami. You've done the migration against癌症. Tami
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GRAPHICS CHARTS, DRAWINGS for your paper thesis or illustration. Call K-Graphics, 214-835-7960. GRAPHICS DESIGN.
Summer Group Guitar Lessons: June July-ify
are the traditional dates for group guitar lessons. The structure of the courses begins class exposures with various styles of music, nips, and various styles of guitar solos. In addition, these classic, folk, Call Bar or Joachim
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LIGERITY INSTRUCTION & ACADEMIC BANAL
LIGERITY INSTRUCTION $29.90 AT WORK
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Psychiatric Aids Training Course start May 22
Training will be held at Georgia State Hospital 2108 W. 6th, Tampa FL 33610
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Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few opening for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 814-8526. Ask for secretary, or call to secretary. Better yet, we will not drop by and see us.
Hours member for 5-battery, spaces cooperative 3 minutes from campus. Reasonable travel.
Roommate wanted - Male or female for house
$35/mth. 1/3伙食 Non-smoker. $82$/month.
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Summer shower room for 2 detergents. Duplex Start valves. Bathroom furniture, aftercare. invalid. Dubai 841-745-6366 4-56
Brownstein added shiny clays to farm-human
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Baths 843-852.
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四
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University Daily Kansan
0 Wednesday, April 26, 1978
Late rallies lift KU
In the first game, KU trailed 3-1 going into the ton of the gerninth inning.
A leadoff double, three singles and smart base running led to four runs and gave pitcher Dan St. Clair his sixth victory. St. Clair has lost once.
St. Clair's solid pitching performance appeared to be wasted until the Jawhawk rally gave KU the lead. St. Clair struck out seven, walked one and allowed five hits.
KU also rallied in the second game, but the time the runs came in the sixth innning, when the runners were on base.
Third buseman Lee Ice was credited with two RBIs. Menty Hobbs was two-for-three in the game and catcher Andy Gilmore drove in a run with one hit.
Once again it was a four-run spurt that finally run KU on top.
DAVID HANSEN, making only his second start of the season was the losing pitcher in the first two innings.
Via Harris tripped to open the inning for the Jay-Z player and opened minutes later the Globe also glipped.
Butch Vickers reached base on a walk. Then he scored on a acuticate hit by Scott Wittle. Butch Vickers
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John Spotswood doubled and scored on vet another triple, this one by Hobbs.
For the Jayhawks, Steve Jeltz was three-for-three in the nightcap, and Harris and Spottswood were three-for-four. KU had 11 hits in the game and ran Northwest Missouri State out of pitches. The Missourians used three hurlers in the game.
VIRGIL WERKLE was the losing pitcher for Northwest Missouri State. Werkle, junior righthander, was making his first start of the season.
KU committed five errors in the first game, but fielded perfectly in the nightcap.
Kevin Kerschen, S-4, won the second game, and he struck out nine games,打入 six and struck out one.
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Texas' Ferguson Jenkins, making his first start of the season, pitched a perfect game until the Royals beat City. City Royals 4-1 on a four-hitter last night.
Jenkins stifles Royals
Mike Hargrove and Richie Zisk blasted home runs to back jenkins' splendid pitchitched run.
The 35-year-old Jenkins, who won 25 games for the Rangers in 1974, got rid of 18 straight batters before Wilde Wilson lined a score and scored off the offence of the seven to spoil the no-hit bid.
JENKINS, 1-1, got all the help he needed in the first innning. Texas scored three runs.
Jenkins then yielded a single to Tom Poquette in the eighth inght before being tagged for a double by Wilson and a run-scoring single by Hal MeeR in the ninth.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.138
Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday April 27,1978
Student pay won't equal federal wage
By JEFF TEVIS
Staff Writer
For the first time in thirteen years, students in the federal work-study program at the University of Kansas soon will be paid less than the minimum wage.
Keith Niteth, director of business and financial affairs, said yesterday that work-study wages would fall below the government regulated minimum wage as of July 1.
Currently, the 700 students under the program earn 2.65 an hour. When the minimum wage jumps to $2.90 in July, their salary will not go up proportionally, he said.
The "cut" in wages was caused by a recent amendment to the federal minimum wage act, Kim Harren, assistant to the board of student financial aid, said Tuesday.
CHRISTOPHER
The cut could force some students to find higher-paying jobs off campus.
THE AMENDMENT allows small businesses, as well as universities, to hire a certain number of persons to work no more than 40 hours per week with at 85 percent of the minimum wage.
Edson Mills of the Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., said that the amendment had been instituted to give employers an easy alternative to reducing the number of employees to offset the rising minimum wage.
The 15 percent wage cut means that by 1980, when the minimum wage will rise to $3.10 an hour, a work-student study student will earn what he does now - $2.65 an hour.
Harren said that the University recently asked the state to appropriate money to cover the difference between the current $409 million.
See JOBS page ten
Staff Photo
Bike man
Former Strong Hall janitor, Benjamin Andre Curtit, has spent the last few days riding his pieced together bicycle around getting
signatures to support him in the Bike-ehon, Presently unempied Purchased tliey says he is just working at staying out of work.
Final approval given to 2 bills
By TIM SHEEHY
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
The Kansas Legislature gave final approval yesterday to a bill establishing competency-based education in Kansas and making it easier to upear liquor by the-drink legislation.
Both measures now move to Gov. Robert F. Bennett for his approval or veto.
The two Houses adopted a conference committee version of competency-based curriculum for the program beginning next year. Public school districts will participate on a voluntary basis.
In the second year, all of the 306 school districts in the state, and all accredited schools there, are eligible to send their students.
Students in grades two, four, six, eight,
and 11 will be tested for competency levels
The cost of the first year of the program is estimated at $90,000 with $15,000 coming from the federal government. The state will pick up the remainder.
FUNDS FOR THE state's share were not included in the bill but are expected to be paid in future.
At the end of the second year an interim legislative committee will study the results of the program. It will be up to the 1981 future to pass legislation to continue the program.
The bill also does not provide remedial programs for those students found lacking in either area. Remedial programs are offered as a complimentary item in the competency-based program.
Competency-based education was one of the items the governor had stated he wanted to improve.
State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City,
who was the major advocate of the bill, said the program would help point out problem areas.
"This bill is a catalyst. We're going to find that education in Kansas is generally of a high caliber," Reardon said. "But we're also going to find that there are pockets in the state where students needs are not being met."
IN HEATED DEBATE the House reluctantly adopted a conference committee version of a bill designed to secure the institutionality of a liquor in restaurants bill.
It cleans up a previous bill that attorneys General Curt Schoenbeil said appeared to be unhappy with the law.
The major conflict between the House and the Senate come on two amendments, added in a bill introduced by Senator
The first amendment would have established a 3 percent sales tax on the purchase of liquor by the drink. The second would have given cities an option to reject liquor by the drink even if it was in a county that voted to adopt the law.
After once having the amendments rejected by the Senate yesterday, the House agreed to a version without the amendments. The Senate promptly accepted the same version.
SEVERAL LEGISLATORS accused State Sen. Norma Gaar, R-Westwood, of controlling the conference committee and ignoring the sentiments of his fellow senators.
One legislator angered over the situation called Gaar, "the biggest drug pusher in
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
As the bill goes to the governor, it stipulates that proponents of the measure
See BILLS page three
Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Lance charged with fraud
Carter
WASHINGTON—In a move sure to have political fallout on President Jimmy Carter, two federal agencies charged Bert Lance yesterday with civil fraud and asked a federal court to limit the former U.S. budget director's banking assets. The case was filed by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Comptroller of the Currency. See story page two.
F. W. Loomis
Wayne to leave hospital
Wayne
BOSTON - John Wayne, feeling 'restless and irritable' three weeks after open-heart surgery, will leave Massachusetts General Hospital before the weekend, one of his sons said yesterday. Wayne, who will be 71 next month, can operation to replace a heart valve April 3. The operation was immediately called successful by his doctors.
Ehrlichman freed today
SAFFORD, Ariz.—John Ehrlichman, Watergate conspirator turned author, will be released from federal prison today after serving 18 months of an original eight-year term. Ehrlichman, 53, was convicted along with former U.S. attorney Ralph Koch, who is accused of conspiring to hide White House involvement in the Watergate burglary and lying about it under oath.
PENGUIN
New lead no help in finding Moro
ROME—A Rome newspaper received a telephone call yesterday saying Aldo Moro's kidnappers had freed him on the outskirts of Rome after 41 days of captivity. Police rushed to the spot and found no one, but continued the search. There was no indication the caller had mentioned the name of the Red Bridges urban terrorists, who seized the former Italian premier March 16 in a Rome street ambush.
Haldeman
Locally...
Rain again is the forecast. The chance of showers and thunderstorms is 40 percent today and 50 percent tonight. Skies will be mostly cloudy, with high temperatures near 70 today and in the mid-60s tomorrow. Winds should be southerly today, from 15 to 25 mph.
The call came after gunmen shot a leading Christian Democratic politician, Gerolamo Mechelli, 54, in the legs yesterday morning. Another anonymous caller said the attack was launched by the Red Bridges. Doctors said Mechelli's condition was not serious.
Weather...
Lake Henry, long-time haven for local sun-worshipping skinny-dippers, next year probably will become a fishing hole for children or the handicapped. The lake, which actually is a large pond, was included in the land leased to the state for the development of Clinton Reservoir. Walt Settles, manager of the Kansas State Park and Resources Authority at Clinton, says that because the lake will be filled with shallow water, it may require skinny-dippers can rest for awake; they still can enjoy the sun at Lake Henry this spring, as long as no problems arise with construction workers who will be near the lake. See story back page.
KU still uncertain about Title IX compliance
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
This is the last part of a three-part series dealing with women's athletics at the University of Kansas.
In the midst of a funding crisis in the women's athletic department, Title 14 hovers over the University of Kansas.
TITLE IX of the 1972 Education Amendments states that "equal athletic opportunity for members of both sexes" must be provided. And under the law, any federally-funded scholarship in loss of federal funds unless compliance is met by July 21.
as the deadline approaches, it still appears uncertain whether KU will be in compliance with the law or what action is required.
Mike Davis, University counsel, said KU would be working with the Department of Health, Education and Medicine.
But, he said that the guidelines were vague and interpretation of the requirements varied among regions.
IT WAS his impression, he said, that a school with a plan to make men's and women's programs comparable that also had progressed toward providing equal athletic opportunity would be in compliance.
KANSAN Analysis
Anne Levinson, a student representative to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, said she thought the administration was too concerned with the vagueness of Title IX.
"We are so far behind now that if the administration would just get us pointed in the direction of equity, then we could do it."
According to Levinson, there are no other groups or activities on campus where the level of sex discrimination
A proposal to improve training facilities for women, she said, was the only step the administration had toward making the two programs equitable. The proposal was an important complaint that was filed with HEW at the beginning of this year.
THE COMPLIANT alleged discrepancies in the men's facilities. It prompted an investigation by HEW in Japan.
Davis said HED had been informed of the steps KU was taking to improve the women's training program.
By July 1, the women's training staff will be expanded and trainers' salaries will be increased.
However, William Hogan, associate vice chancellor in charge of women's athletics, said other improvements recommended by a 1974 KU Title IX Self Evaluation Committee had been met.
Also, plans for a women's training facility have already been made.
The committee concluded that some disparities existed between the support, both physically and financially, given to women's athletics and the support needed for a viable program for women.
THE REPORT outlined recommendations in the areas of scholarships, facility use and support services including
Hogan said the priorities for the last two years had been in the areas of salaries, training facilities, travel and
Since the 1974 report, arrangement have been made between the Williams Educational Fund and the University
See TITLE IX page nine
Photographs of protesters not helpful
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Writer
Administrators hope to determine this week whether they have sufficient evidence to discipline protesters at a recent speech by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
Administrators said the day after Rabin's speech that they would use the photographs to help determine whether disciplinary action would be taken against students, faculty or staff who could be identified as participants in the disruption of the speech.
But University of Kansas administrators said yesterday that they were disappointed with photographs of protesters taken by KU police at the April 6 speech.
"We are going to determine if we have any information that would clearly stand up in court, so to speak," David Ambrose, chancellor for students affairs, said.
See RABIN page 12
Kansan jobs still available
Applications for the summer and fall Kansan news and business staffs are available in the School of Journalism office, 182 Flint Hall; the Student Senate office, 235 Flint Hall; the Dean Union; the Dean of Men's office, 268 Rowan and the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong.
Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. tomorrow to 105 Flint Hall.
BEST LISTING. NO RESERVE. MAY BE REMOVED. NO RETURNS. MUST SHOW FIRST DETAILS OF BUILDING. CALL 1-800-456-7232. MARRIAGE REQUIRED. NO EXPENSES IN CONSTRUCTION OR OWNERSHIP. NO STORIES WILL BE WRAPPED UP. NO PHOTOS OR VIDEOS. NO COMMENTS ON ANY PROPERTY. NO ENTRY TOLL. NO ADMINISTRATION. NO PARKING. NO GARDENING. NO MOVEMENT. NO ELEVATING. NO SPLENDOR. NO MACHINERY. NO CHEMICALS. NO HEATING. NO AEROPORT. NO DRAFTING. NO WORKING ON HOME. NO HARDWARE. NO FURNITURE. NO BIVOLT. NO BOAT. NO FISHING. NO SKIING. NO SNORKELING. NO SWIMMING. NO SUNSET. NO SUNRISE. NO STORM. NO FLOOD. NO RAIN. NO SUNRISE
Sun power
Mrs. Michael Crawford, 2611 Orchard Lane, has found that the sun has uses besides a green lawn. Mrs. Crawford
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
designed her own solar home and says she has been pleasantly surprised at the lower utility bills. See story page five.
2
Thursday, April 27, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Carter to submit warplane plan
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The White House announced yesterday it would send to Congress the controversial $4.8 billion Middle East war palace package late this week or earlier, in a violent statement it can win an al-okrish showdown on the issue.
"The president is very sympathetic to the desires of many in Congress not to be faced with this divisive issue at this time," press secretary Jody Powell said in announcing that she will package either Friday or Monday or Tuesday at the latest.
"He has decided he cannot in good conscience delay this matter beyond next week.
"He is convinced that a significant delay beyond that point would call into question the validity of American commitments and would adversely affect our relationships
EARLIER YESTEDAY, members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee made a failure effort to convince Secretary of State Cyrus Vance that the proposal should be delayed indefinitely. The committee predicted the Senate would refuse to accept the whole package if Carter tried to force it through now.
with nations in that part of the world and our efforts to achieve peace and stability in that region."
Powell said chances were some improvement that Carter might strike some sort of compromise with opposing lawmakers on the proposed sale but declined to say what the nature of that compromise was. He never said, be he said in a much deal in any case.
Carter has said he wants all three parts of the package approved intact.
**MEANWHILE. ISRAELI officials put a new twist on the**
*
controversy by telling Washington reporters that Israel would accept the sale of jet fighters to Saudi Arabia and Egypt if such a sale was necessary to preserve Israel's share of the deal.
Carter's decision reflected White House confidence that a number of congressional leaders, including Speaker of the House Thomas O'Neill, have been mistaken in concluding that his campaign could not survive congressional opposition at this time.
Carter is proposing to sell, in one $4.8 billion package, 60 top-line F-15 fighters-bombers to Saudi Arabia, 50 older and less formidable F-5E5 to Egypt and 15 F-15s plus 75 similar but smaller F-18s to Israel.
Once Carter submits the proposal, Congress will have 30 days to reject any part of it by a majority vote of both
Plan to trim military bases would curtail jobs
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon yesterday proposed streamlining the military base structure by closing, cutting and combining operations at 107 installations an additional $300 million a year. The streamlining would include Ft. Riley.
The plan, already under attack from protesting congressmen, would result in a net reduction of 14,800 military and 8,600 civilian jobs in 30 states and the District of Columbia.
However, many of these actions would not take effect for months and possibly years because of a complicated series of studies required by law.
Defense Secretary Harold Brown, who has said the military base structure is larger than needed for the size of the U.S. armed forces, said the savings could be applied to higher priority needs, including invasion combat effectiveness and readiness.
Much of the thrust of the proposed cutbacks comes from a Pentagon drive to trim
training costs and eliminate unnecessary military hospitals.
the list for possible closing are Army training centers at Fort Dix, N.J.; Fort Jackson, S.C.; Chanute Air Force Base, III.; and Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas.
The proposal affecting Fort Riley reads as follows:
The authorized competitive area civil work force of 1,805 employees will be organized in the following areas:
Impact: As many of the 188 reductions as are possible will be accomplished through retirements and reassignments. Because of previous reductions, possible reassignments are expected to be few. Annual cost reduction will be about $2.6 million.
The hardest hit of the 30 states affected by the cutbacks would be California, which would lose about 11.720 military and civilian positions. At the other end of the scale is Alabama, which would lose only seven personnel in an Air Force radar station.
The base "hit list," as some military
Bill for state pay raises sent to Gov. for signature
Bennett, who is seeking re-election, would see his own salary increase 29 percent from $35,000 a year to $45,000 if he signs the bill and wins a new four-year term in November.
TOPEKA (AP)—The matter of whether top elected and appointed state officials would get pay increases of up to 40 percent in the bow in the hands of Gov. Robert F. Bernard.
Unlike his predecessor, Robert B. Docking, Bennett has not publicly discouraged the increase. Docking, who served eight years at $20,000 a year, repeatedly told legislature when he would accept (1967-75) that he would not accept a salary increase.
ALSO INCLUDED in the bill that the
Senate sent yesterday to Bennett on a 25-15 vote are increases for the lieutenant governor, from $10,400 to $13,500, up 23 percent; attorney general, from $25,100 to $40,000, up 19 percent; insurance commissioner, from $25,500 to $50,000, up 25. percent, and the treasurer and secretary of state from $20,000 to $7,400, up 28 percent.
In addition, the lawmakers doubled the expense compensation they receive during the nine months that the Legislature is not in fund to $300, an annual increase of $1,800.
The bill had passed the House, 69-43. It was the House Ways and Means Committee that tacked on the increase in the legislators' non-session expense allowance.
representatives bargained and argued with the Department of Defense in efforts to avert shutdowns in their states and districts.
Complaint filed against Lance for bank fraud
The civil complaint was filed in U.S. District Court in Atlanta by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Controller of the Currency also named the two companies involved in the Bank of Georgia and the First National Bank of Caldoum, Ga., in the complaint.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two federal agencies charged former Budget Director Bert Lance yesterday with securities fraud for failing to disclose his checking account overdrafts and insider loans when he was a Georgia banker.
KC police say robbery motive for multiple slaying
The complaint alleges that Lance and the banks violated securities laws before he was appointed budget director in 1978 by failing to comply with section 350 of the Banking and Lance's checking account overdrafts.
Lance resigned from the cabinet-level job last October because of controversy over his comments.
officials refer to it, has been in preparation for more than six months.
KU Folk Dance Club presents
Announcements have been delayed repeatedly because senators and
Dress
The sites of the three separate slayings are all in a 25-block, city-area of Waco.
giving an
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"The this does not appear to be related." Etzenhouser added. Norman Caron, acting police chief told a news conference yesterday that the Tuesday murders have been an afterthought to the robbery. A small amount of money was taken, he said.
7. 00 pm Thursday, April 27 Lawrence Community Building general admission $2.00 club members, KU students free funded by Student Activity fee
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The third multiple slaying in Kansas City in less than a month may have been the work of robbers seeking gambling proceeds. Police theorized that the latest killings were not drug-related as the others have been.
On March 29, Darrell Timmons, 32, and Patricia Johnson, 22, were shot to death, and two weeks later two brothers, Michael and Terry Williams, 26, were found slain.
The hands of all three victims were bound.
"What we have is an apparent residence robbery that ended in a multiple homicide," said police Capt. Frank Etneshower.
An unidentified witness to the Tuesday night shootings suffered a shotgun wound in the leg and was reported in good condition. The suspect is around the-cock police guard at the hospital.
The latest victims were identified yesterday as Larry E. Ingram, 21, John S. Walker Jr., 20, and Sherrie Black, 22, all of Kansas City.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 27, 1978
3
Apartheid fight needs violence, South African says
Staff Writer
By SUSAN MORGENSTERN
Members of the national black liberation movement in South Africa have learned a “painful lesson” that non-violent methods of fighting apartheid do not work, a South African exile told about 55 people at a lecture last night in 3138 Westcoo.
The South African, Rhodes Zwilianjn Goxiyia, traced the history of South Africa to the present in his lecture on "The Liberation Struggle in South Africa."
"We must look at aparthied in the context of what has happened before," he said.
Gokyia defined apartheid as not only a political policy that perpetuates white rule in South Africa, but also as an economic policy that benefits the continent of a continued presence of cheap black labor.
He said international backers of apartheid reaped large credits from the social policy.
SOUTH AFRICAN apartheid restricts blacks to certain occupations; causes blacks to be paid lower wages than whites, allows only whites to vote in elections or to run for office and maintains strict separation of the races in all aspects of life.
Gxoyiya said efforts from 1910 to 1960 to
Bills . . .
From page one
will have to petition to have the law put up for county approval. Licenses can be issued by July 1, 1979, to those restaurants that derive more than 50 percent of their revenue from the sale of food and are located in a state that has approved the liquor-by-the-drink law.
The bill also stipulates that liquor can be served only in conjunction with a meal and only in the same room where the meal is served.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, who presented the bill to the House, said after the vote in the Senate: "It's a real relief; it saves money." The president of liquor by the drink they wanted."
Leben's car loses wheels, tires in theft
The thieves stole the tires and wheels about 11 p.m. Monday while Leben's car was parked near his apartment in a block of Westside Road, police said. sand...
Steve Leben, Eldorado junior and former student body president, reported to Lawrence police yesterday that thieves apparently jacked up his 1974 Oldsmobile and stole two tires worth $111.60 and two wheels worth $105.50.
change official South African policies through non-wilent methods, such as civil disobedience, had failed and that the pleas of students for insignias for majority rule had fallen on deaf ears.
"The days of 'please', couched in very education language, ended when the Youth Liberation Movement took place."
"It took us several years to learn that we could never hope to influence colonial consciences using reformist methods, using what I taught, "naught in Christian school,"
The Youth League and other liberation movements founded later have worked with the movement to make it possible.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
JOHN A. CURRY
Rhodes Gxoyiya
Africans and to organize them to fight the source of their oppression, he said.
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GXOVIYA SAID the black South Africans had reached a high state of politicization, but he added that that the struggle against apartheid would not be easy to win.
"We have no other alternatives but to resort to armed struggle," he said. "It is not to be easy; we don't kid ourselves. It's going to be a long, hard one, taking several years."
---
COUPLE
"The efforts that are being made here are not the isolated actions that a few crazy people can do."
Gxoyia, a native of Soweto, South Africa, said the riots there last summer were a revolt against years of attempts to make the attacks to the fact that white rule had come to dominate.
GXOIVIA SAID the liberation movement accepted aid from Cuba today on a prae-
Gxoyiya said organizations across the United States and Europe were working to support the movement in South Africa of those efforts to the university was part of their efforts.
He said the South African government was working to counteract the efforts of the liberation movement, and that the government had hired an American public relations firm to represent its interests to the American people.
Gxoyiya also was to meet with a KU administrator, four local bankers and a representative of the Kansas University Endowment Association at noon yesterday, according to Eleanor Burchill, coordinator of KU-Y, one of the lecture's sponsors.
to be a discussion of American business investments in south Africa, she said.
But only one banker and the KU administrator went to the luncheon, which was
Goxyria was asked about the lunch宴 at the speech last night, and he said that meeting had not been the main focus of his visit.
"AS WE'RE making these efforts, they're not laying down," he said.
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"My being here is to come and build ties and talk to people like you, who will hopefully play some role at some future date," he told the audience.
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Thursday, April 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Kansas legislators have discovered the idea of "sunset" legislation, in which state agencies periodically must justify their existence or be abolished. The Kansas Legislative Division of Post Audit would exercise the oversight.
The sunset idea itself is good. But legislators seem bent on turning it into a selective political tool for cracking down on aneries that they don't want to protect.
agencies that the city. The Kansas Senate this week monkeyed with a sunset bill sent over from the House. The bill in its original form would have affected 40 agencies. Four of those were the state departments of health and environment, transportation, administration and corrections.
The House version, strangely enough, didn't apply to the department of social and rehabilitation services. The Senate version does. But the Senate also acted strangely by taking out the four departments that had been in the House version.
THE POLITICS of the House and Senate decisions should be obvious. The House prefers less scrutiny on such items as welfare; the Senate preferred overlooking such items as state corrections. If the lawmakers are really serious about reducing bureaucracy, surely all components of government should be affected.
Incredibly, some legislators didn't even want the sunset bill at all. They argued that a legislature and governor are all a state needs to adequately supervise its agencies. That argument, however, loses credibility not only because 23 states already have seen otherwise and adopted sunshine laws, but also because adequate supervision of government is never enough. With the constant encroachments by bureaucrats on individual freedoms and tax dollars, agencies should be watched as closely as possible.
THE MAIN question about sunset legislation is not whether it is needed in Kansas. A majority of the Legislature agrees that it is. The issue turns on whether the current bill can be made to apply across the board to all state agencies.
If not, sacred cows could operate inefficiently while other agencies, not so politically blessed, would be working to justify their existence. As the bill goes back to the House for further revision, representatives must consider the justice of making the bill uniform. For each additional agency that is reviewed, the efficiency of Kansas government can only rise.
Legislators ought to imitate artisans, who recognize that when a piece of work has been formed and refined, any further meddling only flaws and obscures the creation.
A bill that would have tightened the rules for expungement of court records in misdemeanor and certain criminal cases last year by Gov. Robert F. Bellnett. Bennett said the reason for the veto was an amendment to the measure that was fraught with intricate legal implications. The amendment obliged the order of the bill, and by most accounts, it was unnecessary.
The intent of the bill, as originally formulated, was to place a grip on the health records of persons in the records of their actions pressed by the statute, immediately a conviction. That's on target.
THE CASE of a student athlete at Wichita State University illustrates the ab- bility to lax judicial record keepning.
Ronnie Schumon, a football player at the university, pleaded to charges of stealing a police officer after an incident in February at a Wichita apartment complex. The record of his guilty plea and the conviction was erased immediately after the trial.
Bookstore blues await reduction
The professional football
Students at the University of Kansas have not choice but to patronize the Kansas Union Bookstore. The bookstore's monopoly on textbooks places students at a disadvantage. The bookstore, because it is easily accessible, is free to be responsive or as unresponsive as it wants.
Lately, the signs are that service from the bookstore can be expected to improve. The bookstore is exposing itself more to the public in small but significant ways.
Who or what is behind these changes in the bookstore?
Because only 30 percent of KU's professors have been responsible enough to send in their book requests, the store has gone some distance with their advertisement on a local non-university FM radio station. The ad suggests that if the professor don't order the books soon, as they have frequent calls to the store, then they will be penalized for being late with the work expected of them.
WHEN in the bookstore, cashiers often ask the shoppers to fill out suggestion forms. Comments on the form are later followed up with a telephone call from a department
Reform judicial record-keeping
Last semester, for the first time in years, a bookstore competitor challenged the KU bookstore market. The competitor, the Varsity Shop, moved to a location ideal for Daisy Hill and West Campus Road residents. The shop sells the same kind of school supplies that the campus uses; it also offers the textbooks. And Jim Chrestman, the Varsity Shop manager, was the general manager of KU's store until July of last year.
After the competitor set up shop, the KU bookstore lengthened its store hours and increased its advertising somewhat. But the reason KU books are changing is the reason why KU's bookstore is changing.
THE NEW manager, Betty Brock, is behind many of the changes. Brock would be the first to say so, but her results thus far are not encouraging. He might be exactly what KU's bookstore needs.
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
The bookstore hasn't been, and still isn't', a pleasant place to shop. The lighting is poor; the merchandise is diced and prized higher than other stores'. Cashiers' across-the-counter conversations dwell on breaks and quitting time.
However, Brock said that with a few more merchandising techniques from the outside retail industry, KU's store someday would be "first in the United States of America." More power to the four months ago, when Brock sold to KU, he alled the store a disgrace to the University.
The problems with the store were many and wide-ranging, she said. Obsolete stock with full price stamp on each item has sought out wholesalers who have come in and taken away some stock, but at a substantial loss to the store. Other items have been reduced and are being sold for less.
BROCK SAID the former management was not aware of special deals available through some companies. For example, some companies have "ad allowances," which help pay for part of the bookstore's advertising costs.
"It makes sense," Brock said. "Advertising promotes sales, and the more the bookstore sells the more the manufacturer can sell to us."
Brock said, "Someone told me that the committee I interviewed with was looking for the most professional manager. Well, they got the most professional manager."
There is no reason why a university bookstore, in keeping with the expectations of a university setting, should not be just as important as or even ahead of what the other stores offer.
One of Brock's changes, the gradual return of textbooks back to the publisher after the start of the semester, is an example of something that isn't done by most college
bookstores. Many students and professors don't like it. But Brock said it was a move that would save students money by decreasing inventory write-offs.
ALL OF THE bookstore's merchandise is now fully guaranteed by the store because Brook insists on the guarantee from the retail company. The employee raise system from a seniority basis to a merit basis and also plans to work away with the glossy appearance with a remodeling job.
Brock is aggressive in a way that could benefit the University. She recently went to a bookstore management conference in Las Vegas. To hear her tell it, Brock hobbed佣会 and finked all week with the supply companies to get exactly what she wanted for the bookstore and on her terms. No doubt she made a name for KU. That always helps.
Brock doesn't hide her own ambitions.
"I WENT to Boise State University's bookstore," she said. "I brought that bookstore up to the top 10 in the country in three years. I've been gone three months and they've dropped out now, so I know I can do it for KU. I'm friends with managers of the top five bookstores. I enjoy the challenge and competition with them."
Right now Brock would be hard pressed to fit one student into her busy schedule. After a secretary instructed a columnist to make sure that she was on time for a 9 a.m. interview, Brock kept her waiting for more than an hour. Brock promises that after she has trained what she calls her "management team," she will have more free time.
Brock said, "I want the student to say,
There is a person. I can just if I have a
phone."
To be fully responsive to the students want, Brock and the bookstore will have to
Students will just have to wait and see. At any rate, KU could have done a lot worse in the selection of a bookstore manager. Time was short because as Brock says, couldn't have done any better.
IT DOESN'T appear that there are any defensible reasons for maintaining a statute that permits such abuses to continue. What is the use of court order in this case, at least removed from public inspection, immediately after a court has taken action?
punged after a two-year period, provided that no new convictions or court cases arose during the two-year period.
Already any serious felony conviction or case records must remain on record for five years before they become eligible for a vehicle registration. A five-year period applies to more serious motor vehicle offenses, such as vehicular homicide or driving while under the influence (DUI) or alcohol. That five-year waiting period would remain unchanged.
Of course, there is no reason why a person should carry the opprobrium and financial burden, such as from extra insurance premiums, for longer than the two years proposed in the bill. The bill would have enabled a person to have records of traffic offenses, city ordinances and certain felony crimes ex-
THE two-year period for other, less serious offenses should be made law before the court. The muddy language of the
amendment that led to Bennett's veto should be removed. Court records are worthless unless they reflect the dignity of court action, something the law says not to allow, shown by the Shimon case. The bill that was vetoled would have alleviated that crucial defect.
curate chronicle based on records, is reduced to a loke.
The bill also would have given persons convicted of violations a reasonable period of time to return the insurance form they have been removed from the scrutiny of insurance companies and employers. The weight of a relatively minor violation does not have become cruelly taxing.
The expungement reform measure should be revived and passed.
The hours worked by the
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Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
To the editor:
The Kansan in its April 17 edition wrote of recent salary increases for student government officers. Several points were erroneous, and I think they should be corrected.
Harper plugs Senate salary increases
The editorial made the statement that "Congress obviously has no monopoly on voting itself increases." This is true, since, unlike Congress, no member of the Senate staff affected by this bill is a voting member of the Senate except Reggie Robinson, and he is only eligible to vote in the event of a
The most unfortunate part of the article was the comparison of the number of hours worked by this year's officers with the hours worked by the last administration, have been sensible if the Kansan had asked me about the number of hours worked by the current Staff staff instead of using outdated figures. Reggie Robinson, the current student body vice president, works an hour a week or more. That amount is about 1.25 an hour.
draft, which arrives in May, weighed heavily on Shumon's chances of surviving about the unwelcome incident with the police might have jeopardized Shumon's chances of survival. Then they took the appropriate steps.
The abuse of the statute demonstrates that records cease to be worth keeping if they may be erased even as the defendant is still under the same system. Judicial history, which is nothing more than an ac-
KANSAN Letters
current executive secretary and by the treasurer were not discussed in the article.
It is true that the current executive secretary works an average of 25 hours a week for $1.70 an hour. However, the current treasurer are inaccurate, based on the current treasurer's record. Phil Cobb averages more than 25 hours a week for less than $1.70 an hour; during which time he worked almost 60 hours a week.
Finally, any one of the current staff members have the qualifications for other positions that pay at least minimum wage or higher. To be qualified, they must chastise used for these raises, but instead should be praised for their dedication.
Although it may or may not be true that these positions yield "intangible prestige benefits," those prestige benefits don't pay bills for any of the staff.
Mike Harper
Student body president
FROM around the bend, far
Everything seemed large that night, the night of the Anschluss. Bonfires flickered from windows and wafteed into the streets beneath smelling pleasant and making eyes water. People lined the street, some milling about in low, muttering expectancy, standing in front of their homes and stores, listening and waiting.
PHILADELPHIA—The town of Modling, Austria, population 19,000, is a half-hour's tramway ride from Vienna, and although it is a beautiful piece of land where Beetoven and Schubert were born, its achievement has achieved fame beyond its nine-wooded surroundings.
Austria visit revives Nazi memories
By HANS KNIGHT
below the town hall, came the muffled sound of drums, the rhythmic crashing of feet, the blurry sound of voices. As the parade approached, the words became clear.
Not long ago, I went back to Modding. I had spent my time at the school evening, and I walked up the street until I came to the bank building across from the town The town had changed little
The bank still had the low windowsill on which I had perched, with some excitement, and was soaking in the 1938 I sat down on the ladder again.
All together: "Ein Volk, ein Reich, Ein Fuhrer."
Solo: "Austria . .
Solo: "Judah . . ."
Chorus: "Berich"
Now the marchers appeared. They were mostly young boys and girls, carrying flaming torches. Some of the people in the building column. Others stood quietly, their backs pressed against the walls. The marching column, unfolding, poured into the town hall square. About 30 policemen appeared on the building's front steps, fingering their rubber truncheons, uncertain what to do.
Chorus: "Heil"
THE SHOUTING had subsided to a low bunz. Somebody produced a wooden ladder and leaned it against the town hall's facade. A body in leather shirts rolled up, his legs climbed up the ladder, a weapon dangling from his belt. He quick quick slushes, he cut off the
The policemen now had
"The rats have left the sinking ship," he cried. "The Schuschnigg regime has resigned. The slavery is over, the Führer is coming, Sieg Heil."
Austrian flag and fastened a swastika flag to the pole. The crowd along the periphery gasped. The boy looked down.
received an order. They pulled swastika arm bands from their pockets and slipped them over their elbows. The crowd roared approval. Near the bank a couple of windows shattered.
A MAN wearing a clap cloth turned to his companion. "This can't last," he said. "The Russians won't allow it. The Russians won't allow it."
♂
Not far from the town hall, the synagogue already was burning Tongues of flame licked upward toward the gates of a firehole. A firek检 carefully approved the adjoining buildings.
English are arming like mad. In six months this will be over."
The horn of a truck made the crowd part. The truck was filled with men in brown shirts. The truck bore an anti-jewish banner.
Near the creek that wound through the town, there was a commotion. Some students had grabbed a teacher, a well-known Catholic, handed him a pile of black stones from the stone steps to the creek bank. They told him to write something on the wall.
The other man said: "I don't care as long as they don't give us some work. Things can only get better."
HE SHOOK his head and a tall youth kicked his shin. Slowly the teacher began to write on the wall: "I am a patriotic swine. I am a traitor to the fatherland."
They let him go and he vanished into the darkness. Up on the hills, the bonfires crackled far into the night.
Now, on my visit, I thought I still could smell the sweet, acrid scent of the wood smoke, hear the wood smoke, "We thank our Führer." "We thank our Führer."
The next morning, I walked down the stone steps to the creek bank. I tried to find a trace of what they had made the teacher write on the wall. The teacher didn't make it. Hans Knight is a columnist for Discover, the Sunday magazine of the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Letters Policy
The Kanasw welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and addressed by address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letters should include a class or hometown or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. Letters should serve the right to edit all letters for publication.
KUAC method
too expensive
To the editor:
I learned from one of my professors how poorly the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation operates. I realize the cost of measuring a measure or incentive for keeping the costs of operation to a minimum, KUAC assumes that the University will bail it out if the costs are greater than the revenue it takes in—and it's well worth it that it will support this academic year as well as the next year.
Another thing that I learned is that when the teams play at KU's home games, the team players are taken to a hotel the night before the game to keep themselves. They themselves. The coaches want their players in prime condition. It was implied that many of the players found "restful activity." You would think that the kind of activity would be very training on one's amount of energy.
It was very irritating to learn that KUAC wants to further reduce the seating of the students because it could bring in more revenue from off-campus money sources. Because the women's athletic program is almost put out to
pasture and the library is dwiming in capacity and capability to function, how can KUU help students KUU! I hope that there may be future changes in which academics would have priority over the modern gladiators' rooms at the University's money resources. I hope Archie Dykes and the rest of his administration will look more into the activities of the KUIAC.
Paul Schmidt
Wichita iunior
Student Senate racist, sexist
To the editor:
Attending a recent Student Senate meeting was truly a learning experience. I did not realize there were so many racist, sexist people at this college that was like the Civil War revisted.
"I'd like to point out something to those senators who think that minority and women's groups should be raked over the coals and allowed only minimum funding: If the shoe were on the other foot, we would gain more respect and for one another.
Kelly Lyne
Lawrence sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 20, 1978. Subscriptions are valid from Sunday to Saturday, July and August; Saturday, Sunday and holiday. $650. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a semester or $14 a year; outbound mail is $3 a semester or $14 a year; a county return is $3 a semester or $14 a year. Student subscriptions are not accepted.
Editor Barbara Rosewlez
Managing Editor John Spess
Compaq Support John Spess
Associate Content Manager Deb Miller, Leon Unchip
South Africa Editor Walt Braun
Photo Editor Pam Eayen
Associate Entertainment Editor Lori Bergman,
Makeup Editors Mary Mitchell, Sarah Ritchie
Makeup Editors Diane Forte, Chuck Wilson
Wire Editors Linda Stewart, Chick Winton
Editorial Writers Clay Staffler, John Milchfield, Stuart Snutney
Photographers Hands On, Dennis Walford
Staff Writers Lynn Kitterman, John Whitbside
Business Manager Business Division
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Manager of Promotional Managers Liaise Tawney,
Manager of Promotional Managers Liaise Tawney,
Classified Manager Karbo Prominent Manager
Manager of Promotional Manager Karbo Prominent
Publisher News Advisor
Publisher
David Dary
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 27, 1978
5
Solar homes help owners keep bills low
By LYNN BYCZYNSKI
Staff Writer
Local solar-heated homes proved this year that the rays of the sun can overpower plants and heat them.
Tom Dean, professor of architecture and engineering, said yesterday that his solar heating system supplied 80 percent of his hot water and 70 percent of his heat in the past winter.
Dean said that since his house was built two years ago, he had never spent more than $11 a month on electricity to supplement his solar heat and that his total electric bill had never exceeded $50 a month.
"When I compare my bills with friends who live in all-electric homes and were spending between $250 and $400 a month, I'm satisfied with my system," he said.
Carolynn Crawford, who designed her solar home at 2011 Orchard Lane, said that the sun took care of her hot water needs and had to provide it for her. Crawford did not use the solar system for
heating from December through February,
she said, her first winter in the house.
INSTEAD, THE HOUSE was heated by electricity so that in future years she would know how much electricity the solar heating system conserved.
Crawford, whose husband is a professor of anthropology at the University, said if she could prove her house was 70 percent energy-independent, she would be elibil
for a 35 percent reduction in property taxes
under a Kansas law that goes into effect in
the city.
Judging by the solar system's heat production in the months before December and after February, Crawford said she could expect her home's heat to be supplied by sun power.
Crawford said that in October solar supplied supplies all of her heat and
Senate approves budget, refuses to cut allocations
The vote was 64-27.
The rate was 10.7%.
The amount, for fiscal year 1979 starting
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, rejecting all proposed cuts, yesterday approved a $836 billion federal budget impact on unemployment and restrain inflation next year.
Court affirms speech right
WASHINGTON (AP) - Corporations have a constitutional right to speak on all political issues, a sharply divided Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
Voting 8-4, the justices struck down a Massachusetts law that had扣除了 cowboy gambling.
known views on issues not materially affecting their business.
In a strongly worded dissent, Justice Byron R. White said the court may have ordered the federal Correct Practices Act, a law barring lawyers spending money to help political candidates.
Oct. 1, is $500 million less than President Obama issued and would bring a deficit of $8 billion.
In three days of debate, the Senate rejected every proposal to cut the framework figure, which had been proposed by the Budget Committee, or to shift funds within the budget.
The House considers the budget next week. The result will guide Congress in passing tax and spending bills between now and later. Then Congress will refine the budget fixtures.
The Senate Budget Committee estimated that under its formula unemployment would fall from its recent 6.2 percent to 5.7 percent by the end of 1979. It assumed an increase of one-tenth of 1 percent in the inflation rate.
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6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na Na 5
$2,500 Pyramid 9
MacNeilLefler Report 11, 19
Old Couple 13
Mary Lyn Moore 27
New Game 41
P.M.
7:00 Hanna-Barbara Happy Hour 4, 27
Waltains 5, 13
45 Billion Dollar Connection 9
Charles Wise — "Lorna Doone "
(Part 9) 11
Vetrine Murphy After the 30-
Year War (Documentary) 19
America 21 Al 41
Thursday
7:30 Old Friends... New Friends
(Documentary) 11
8:00 Barney Miller 9
Operation: Runway (Four-pair
Serie 4, 27
Hawaii Five-O
Adventures 11, 19
Dollar Done Connection
(Special 13)
Movie—"Marty" starring Ernest
8:30 Movie—"Go West, Young Girl"
starring Karen Valentine, Sandra
willo
9:00 Natalie Cole (Music Special) 5, 13
Movie — "Our Mutual Friend (Part
2) 9'11"
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
General Sociology 11
Dick Cavett 19
Stark Trek 41
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
News 11,19
M"A'S*H"13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
    Starsky & Hutch 41
11:05 Movie — "limitation General"
    starring Glen Ford 13
11:30 Untouchables 5
    Hogan's Heroes 9
4:00 Thriller 41
A.M.
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
1:20 Movie — "Marty" starring Ernest Borgnine 41
1:20 News 5
2:50 Movie American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
3:00 Dick Van Dyke 41
3:00 Night Gallery 41
"45 Billion Dollar Connection," a special at 7 p.m. on channel 9, exposition of the price of oil by PECC counting all facts this has had on the world's economy. This special also examines the dollar's decline and possible effects to oil prices would double again. At 13 broadcasts this program at 8 p.m.
Tonight's Highlights
12:10 Toma 41
12:30 Movie—"The 39 Steps" 5
1:00 News 4
"Operation: Runaway," at 8 a.p.m. on channels 4 and 27, is a four-part series showing Robert Reed as a kid playing down a runaway car with a child in the rear.
On television tonight:
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
"Marty," a 1955 film that won two Oscars, means while appear on channel 13 for his performance, as she year-old Bronx butcher who meets a lonely woman (played by Betay Blair). "Marty" is screened at 120 a.m. on the same channel.
"Go West, Young Girl," a 1978 TV-movie, appears at 8:30 p.m. on the screen of a newspaperwoman (played by Diane McCarthy) in need of to get a story about Billy the Kid
Natalie Cole hosts a music special including singing by herself and Earth, Wind & Fire at 9 p.m. on channels 5 and 13.
Roy Clark is guest host at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27 on "Johnny Carson." Norman Fell and Ed McMahon are also guests.
The development of sexual identity is to be discussed on "Dick Cavett," at 10 p.m. on channel 19.
Three persons involved with music (azzritic Leonard Feather, jazz producer Charlie Manson, singer George Benson) are guests on the Tomorrow Show, at 12 midnight.
IF THE solar heating system is as efficient as Crawford expects it to be, she said, she will save more than $100 a month in electric bills during the winter.
Steve Allen is guest host on "Merv Griffin," it 12 midnight on channel 9. Bob Hope, Jack Carter and Jayne Meadrows are also guests.
hot water and that her electric bill for lights and appliances was $0. In January, when electricity was being used to heat the house, the electric bill soared to $170.
Dean said one of the most important factors contributing to the efficiency of the solar homes was the energy-conserving design. Both houses were built to be solar heated and incorporate many devices, such as double doors, to prevent heat loss
Dean's house, six miles south of Lawrence, was built four feet into the ground on two sides for better insulation. The greenhouse from an attached greenhouse in the winter.
the summer are another energy-saving feature.
Both houses have central rooms open to the roof to allow warm air to rise to the upper stories. Glazed windows with shutters are closed to prevent drafts during the winter and block the sun during
THE HOUSES use heat pumps as backups for their solar heating systems. Water is heated in the solar collectors on the roof, then stored in a basement tank. The 1,500 gallons of water can supply enough heat for three to four sunless winter days.
air locks, which are double doors, prevent heat loss from the entranceways.
When the supply runs out, or when the sun cannot heat the water to at least 95 degrees, a heat pump will raise the temperature of the water to that point.
Dean said he did not need his heat pump until mid-December last year. For the past month, he has been relying completely on solar energy.
The solar collectors on Dean's house are on the south side of the roof. Crawford's home is circular, with the collectors around the roof to track the sun throughout the day.
Crawford said one of the greatest benefits
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Rated X
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of the new home had been the effectiveness of a pool in her living room for humidifying the house. Her plants are lush, his sin problems have disappeared and his harp, which is very sensitive to changes in humidity, never goes out of tune, she said.
Dean said that he planned to build a wind-powered generator this summer to supply his house with energy on cloudy, windy days.
"My house has become my country club," Dean said. "I spend all my spare time there, constantly developing better ways to make it energy efficient."
SUA
SUA Films
Jonas Mekas', Autobiographical film;
Thursday, April 27
REMINISCENCE OF A JOURNEY TO LITHUANIA
NETWORK
Fri. & Sat., April 28 & 29
Also, Notes on A Circus
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
With Faye Dunaway, William Holden,
Peter Finch
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25
Woodruff Aud.
HOLLYWOOD BACKSTAGE
History of Sex in the Cinema—Feature Document, written and directed by Jon Noel Augert with Marlin Monroe, Jayne Mansfield.
Rated X
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Frl. & Sat., April 28 & 29
Friday, April 28
AFRICAN FILMS
Filmmaker Robert Von Lierop will be present to discuss films both Friday & Sat.
O POVO ORGANIZADO
A LUTA CONTINUA
(The People Organized) Plus
(The Struggle Continued)
8:00 p.m. FREE Forum Room
SOUTH AFRICA RISING TIDE
LAST GRAVE AT PIMBUZA
Saturday, April 29
8:00 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
Sunday, April 30
Documentary Films:
FESTIVAL
Newport Folk Festival 1983-65 with
Bob Dylan, Joan Beer, Jud Collins,
Peter, Paul & Mary, and more.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woolf Audruf.
Monday, May 1
Edgar G. Ulmer: "B" Films/Film Noir
BLUEBEARD
with John Carradine
CLUB HAVANA
THE NAKED DAWN
"inspiration for Truffaut's "Jules and Jim"
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, May 2
JON JOST Speaking directly:
SOME AMERICAN NOTES
Recently Scheduled—Not on the Calendar.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, May 2
Documentary Films:
FESTIVAL
Newport Folk Festival 1963-65 with Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Peter, Paul & Mary, and more. 9:30 p.m. $1.00. Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, May 3 Richard Brooks
DEADLINE USA
with: Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barry-
more
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
6
Thursday, April 27,1978
University Daily Kansan
Scholarship hall meet scheduled
As many as 160 residents of eight scholarship halls at the University of Kansas will try their skills at 34 track events at the All Scholarship Hall track meet Sunday. The meet will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. at Lawrence High School.
John Young, Otis freshman and coordinator of the meet, said yesterday he expected between 180 and 260 people to attend. Only 80 of those would actually participate.
The idea to get the scholarship halls together in this type of activity originated in one of the halls, *Fountain*. Founded by Benjamin Bessard, assistant to the dean of men and scholarship hall advisor.
"It's the first year of the meet," Young said, "and we're trying to change our image
to both the University and to incoming students that the schol hall residents aren't just a bunch of moronic bookworms."
THE COMPETITION will consist of 24 events, 14 of which will be "legitimate" events, those events that would take place in the United States; 10 events will be "illegitimate" events, such as
Of the legitimate events, mainly the
spirits and the throwing events will be spit
down.
tugs-of-war, sack races and a team pyramid competition.
Men will compete against women in most of the other events.
Ruzellie said there would be no awards at the meet because the purpose of the meet was to discuss issues.
It's mainly just to have a good time and to focus on physical fitness," he said.
YOUNG SAID that he also thought that
"Everything should be okay because we've been meeting every week for the past nine or so weeks, and it just be the same," he said. "And up that we'll have to worry about." he said.
the organization of the track meet was very solid.
One spontaneous thing that could halt the track meet is bad weather. However, Young said, the meet would be held "rain or shine" unless it was an unusually heavy rain.
"The main thing everyone will be competing against is the weather," Young said. The forecast says there's a chance for rain and sun, but I haven't heard much about Sunday."
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Profs raise issues at conference
Bill Scott, University AAPU president, said yesterday he would be made chairman of a committee discussing early retirement. He said KU professors would suggest a partial reentry into university life, each with only one semester each year or on a part time basis each semester.
University of Kansas professors Saturday will voice their concern on sabbatical leaves and early retirement at the American University Professors' state conference in Manhattan.
Scott said he also hoped to discuss sabbatical proposals with other AUAP schools. The present policy allows a professor to be eligible for leave every seven years. No more than four percent of the faculty can be on leave each year.
Scott said that stiff competition for leave among faculty members could be improved by applying the four percent rule to each instructor instead of the entire academic year.
"THIS WOULD raise the number of professors taking tabacical leaves to six or seven percent a year, but there would still be only four percent gone at any given time," Scott said. "I think it would benefit both the faculty and students."
Sabbaticals are designed to let professors do research or gain professional experience in order to improve teaching and services at the University.
Scott suggested the professors also use sabbaticals to acquire new skills for the job.
area of computer applications," he said,
"someone from the math department could tell me how to do it."
Scott said he planned to gather some information at the conference from Wichita State University concerning its grade appeal court. He said the issue had been handled by his team and the executive committee this year and it seemed to be an area of interest at KU.
AAPU's national conference will the June 8-10 in New Haven, Conn. Ambrose Sarickes, professor of history and AAPU president-elect, will attend the ceremony.
WSU's court has worked well, he said.
Scott said new officers for AAUP would be nominated at the May 4 chapter meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Mormon Tabernacle from 8 to 9 a.m. and new officers will be announced May 19.
"If the University lacked expertise in the
After a bureaucratic mixup, a request for federal funding to establish a formal Native American Studies program at the University of Kansas is being returned to KU with a recommendation that it be resubmitted in another form.
Fund appeal for program back to KU
Don Stull, co-chairman of the Ad Hoc College Committee on American Indian Studies, said yesterday the group learned that a woman was abducted at the wrong suburbia in Washington, D.C.
The ad hoc committee was formed two years ago to study methods for establishing a formal Native American Studies program at KU. In late March the committee sent a request for $102,941 to the National Endowment for the Humanities in Washington.
Stull said he did not know how the request had been misruoted, but that NEH said it would have to be revised before being resubmitted.
Stull said the committee would probably submit the request with the recommended answer.
NEH told Stull the committee should have submitted a request to fund a pilot program. A pilot program is funded for a limited time and must be approved by the board before it will assume funding later. No more than $50,000 can be requested for a pilot program. Stall said the committee would "be the recommended
Audit indicates Gulf's pricing exceeded limits
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Gulf Oil Corp. has received a notice of probable violation of federal pricing regulations in connection with sales to wholesalers in 14 midwestern and western states, the Department of Energy said Tuesday.
A DOE audit of 55 jobbers, or wholesalers, chosen as a reasonable sample in December 1975 revealed probable violation of maximum allowable price regulations, according to a prepared statement issued here by H. William Taylor III, northeast district director of DOE's office of special counsel.
A Gulf spokesman in Pittsburgh denied the allegations, which deal with probable overcharges for gasoline. He said the charges were not new.
Thomas Walker, Gulf manager of public communications, said the Federal Energy Administration in 1974 issued a notice of probable violation in connection with the use of a vehicle with drawnins in 1975 after a response by Gulf to apparently identical allegations, he said.
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Thursday, April 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
Firefighters give contract proposals to city officials
Staff Writer
By JAKE THOMPSON
Emotions smoldered but never ignited yesterday during the second meeting this year between city officials and Lawrence City, who are negotiating next year's contract.
Mike Penner, president of local 1586 of the International Association of Firefighters, delivered 11 proposals to the city and asked for change in the negotiations for next spring.
Penner suggested during the 30-minute meeting that the city bring proposals to the firefighters, instead of the firefighters coming to the city.
"It puts us in an offensive position," he said. "We always have to come in here, on your time, with our promosals first."
Kevin Burt, city employee relations director, told Penner that the firefighters were the initiating party and asked him not to make an issue of the change.
When Penner asked if the city would be prepared to make proposals a year from now, he said it was necessary.
"We're the governing body of the city and you're not," Burt said.
THIS DISCUSSION concluded the meeting, in which firefighters requested a 75 cent hourly wage increase, 100 percent payment of family health insurance and $20 added to the first check of each month as a cleaning and food allowance.
Burt said the city would make a cost analysis of the firefighter's proposals and deliver the city's proposals at the next meeting. A date was not set for that meeting.
When asked for the reasoning behind the 75 percent increase, Penner said he would
Committee urges Uganda embargo
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House international relations subcommittee yesterday approved a resolution strongly opposing the Idi Amin regime in Uganda and calling on President Jimmy Carter to consider an action that could include a ban on Ugandan coffee.
The resolution, offered by Rep. Charles Duggs, D-Mich., saiduga earned a degree from coffee experts to the United States and urged support of measures to discourage U.S. support of the government in any way that could be to the repression of Ugandan citizens.
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not go into detail but would only explain the meaning of the proposals.
© 1977 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
However, Penner did explain the reasons for the other proposals. He said the additional $20 was requested because firefighters were paying for cleaning their uniforms and for meals eaten while on the job.
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given to those who attended arson or fire school or received some special training.
Firefighters requested extension of coverage for injury in the line of duty to include heart attacks, strokes and respiratory diseases.
PENNER SAID firefighters requested the change because some men who developed these problems thought it was a result of their work.
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Penner said 2.5 salary increases were
A change in salary increases for new firemen also was requested by the firefighters. Currently they receive a 5 percent increase in pay at six, 18, 24 and 30 months.
Firefighters want an additional 5 percent increase in 12 months, which would provide $300 million of funding.
Burt said new city employees, who are on the same system, did not receive that increase and he said he did not understand a policy for firefighters. Penner did not resent.
BURT SAID HE would not discuss a proposal to have the minimum number of men on duty strictly enforced. Penner said there were supposed to be eight firemen on duty, but recently there were only five men on duty.
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Burt said the problem would have to be a bit with the firefighter's chief and not with him.
Firefighters also requested paid time off to attend union functions, involving about five men three times a year, and alterations in the sick leave policy.
Penner said that when a firefighter retired, he was paid for the hours of sick leave he had not used. There is an accumulation limit of 1,000 hours that firemen want lifted, Penner said, to provide incentive beyond that point for the men to come to work.
After the meeting Penner said he thought the city had become paranoid during the past year because the firefighters had been cut off from their homes and were not to be pushed around easily.
"Today it was quite evident," he said. "The first proposal and, they were quite smiley and拟議s, they were quite smiley and拟議s."
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1st ANNUAL MINI-GOLF FRISBEE TOURNAMENT
SATURDAY, APRIL 29,1978
9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
O ZONE FIELD, 18th AND MISSOURI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Two Mini Golf Frisbee Courses will be available for Team and Individual competition. All contestants will use 7UP/MAW Dha Mohris supplied by the 7UP Bottling Co. of Kansas City.
COURSE #1 - TEAM COMPETITION
- Each Team will consist of 4 members - 4 men, 4 women or 4 mixed. The course has been handicapped for women contestants
- Low combined Team score for the 9 holes will be declared the winner. Prizes will also be awarded to the 2nd through 50th place finishers. All contestants will receive a 7UP/Muscular Dystrophy Wham-o frisbee.
- WINNING TEAM WILL RECEIVE A $1,006 STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM DONATED BY TEAM ELECTRONICS AND MUSIC STATION 106 OR 4 $250 GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR STEREO EQUIPMENT
- Entry Fees: $25.00 Per Team Plus $3.00 for each team member. All Entry Fees donated to Muscular Dystrophy
COURSE #2 INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION
- Low individual score for 9 holes will be declared the winner.
- Entry Fee: $3.00 All Entry Fees donated to Muscular Dystrophy
- WINNING INDIVIDUAL WILL RECEIVE A CASH PRIZE OF $500. PRIZES WILL ALSO BE AWARDED TO THE 2ND THROUGH 50TH PLACE FINISHERS. ALL CONSTANTS WILL RECEIVE A 7UP/MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY WHAMO FRISBEE
GRAND PRIZE - ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO LAS VEGAS
REGISTRATION
The individual with the lowest score in the team event and the individual with the lowest score in the individual event will win an all expense trip to Las Vegas during the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Weekend (Travel and Lodging Provided By Maupintour).
All contestants must register by Saturday, April 22, 1978. To enter just fill out the registration form below along with your entry fee and return to any of the following registration areas.
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- Lawrence
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- Team Electronics April 2-22 - 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m.
- Recreation Services
Room 208 Robinson
April 2-22
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
McDonald
Registration forms available at the above locations plus at both McDonald's on April 8,1978
7UP/MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY MINI-GOLF FRISBEE
ENTRYFORM
I. TEAM ENTRY
50
NAME OF TEAM
CAPTAIN'S ADDRESS
TEAM CAPTAIN'S NAME
DATE RECEIVED
II. INDIVIDUAL ENTRY
CAPTAIN'S TELEPHONE NO. ___
NAME
LOCATION ___
NAME ___
TELEPHONE NO. ___
DATE RECEIVED ___
ADDRESS ___
AGE
LOCATION
---
RECEIPT: NAME ___ ENTRY FEE ___ DATE ___
RECEIVED BY ___ LOCATION ___
Receipts must be presented on Sat., April 29, 1978 to the Tournament officials at 205 Robinson between 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
Score cards and tee off times will be assigned during this period.
CO
Thursday, April 27, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Winning helps Temple celebrate silver anniversary
By KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
Twenty-five years is a long time to wait. But that's exactly how long Floyd Temple has been waiting for something good to happen to his University of Kansas baseball
Temple, celebrating his silver anniversary as head coach of the Jayhawks, has gone through some rough times in his 25 years on Mount Oread.
Temple, 32, entered this season with a number of 309-331, a percentage of .488. And if a job where winning is the main goal, many may wonder why Temple is still at
BUT THINGS have turned around for KU this year. The Jayhawks have won more games this year than did any other baseball team in the history of the school. A 4-2 victory over Nebraska on April 21 gave KU its record-setting 24th win.
And Temple has no problem pointing to the source of the success.
"WE'VE NEVER had full scholastic backing until this year," Temple said. "And it's quite evident we're doing better because of it."
Last year, for the first time in Temple's tenure, he had a full scholarship budget to work with. The results have been imminent and Temple couldn't be more pleased.
"YOU ALWAYS enjoy it when you win," Temple said. "When I look back over the 25 years, we've had our own mistakes and setbacks. When I was when I started here. We've just been able to do things this year that we haven't been able to do in the past. This year we can steel bases and hit
"I'm not only pleased for myself, I'm pleased for my players. We've never had
NY
Staff Photo by ELLREICHMAN
KANSAN Sports
Floyd Temple currently is celebrating his silver anniversary as head baseball coach at KU. Temple's baseball troops have responded to the occasion by winning more games than any other team in school history.
Head Hawk
this much depth. We generally had good pitching because that's where the scholarships went. But now we have friends and these kids love to play the game."
This year, there are 16 KU players on scholarships of varying amounts.
In the past Temple would have four or five scholarships to work with over a four-year period. When recruiting time came around each year he would usually find himself with one or one and a half scholarships to offer. He never had more than two in any year.
"YOU CAN CREDIT Clyde Walker because he gave the scholarships," Temple said. "He has helped the non-revenue sports because he wants an overall program of excellence, and that's something no one else can do." And in that case, of that it has led to our success this year.
"I did more recruiting last year than I had done in the last six or seven years put to us," she said.
Indeed, the Jayhawks have turned in the right direction. KU has won 12 of 15 games against Big Eight opponents this year and could win the eastern division of the concluding weekend when it takes on first place Missouri in a four-game series at Quailfield.
KU, 6-8 currently is on game behind Missouri. The Tigers are 12 games behind. The games are
KU has played 10 games at home this year and in the past has not been known to do well on the road. This year has been different.
"IF YOU HAVE a good program with good players you can win on the road," Temple said. "Football, basketball, track and field are among the best KU. I understand that philosophy but I always wanted more. I don't think people realize what we have competed against. It makes a big difference in what one school can do for a program than what another gives."
Having a full scholarship budget is only part of a dream that Temple has had for many years. The other half of the dream has never been realized, but Temple hopes it will happen $6000.
"I've always dreamed about having a full scholarship budget and new facilities to play on." Temple said. "We've reached one of those. If we could get a new fence, a new backstop and new seating we would be able to support the standing facility in the Big Egg conference."
A new fence will be put around Quigley Field before next season. A four-foot wooden fence will lead out to the outfield where it will become an eight-foot fence. Temple hopes to get permanent stands to replace it with new ones behind the backstop only during the season.
TEMPEL SAYS in his career at KU, he has never let losing bother him. He has gone through a lot of disappointing seasons that were the opposite of this year.
"I've developed a philosophy of winning and losing over the years," Temple said. "I've never lost any sleep over mediocre or fair teams. I remember Dr. Allen ("Phog," KU basketball coach for 49 years) telling me to get out of bed and put it away. That always stuck in my mind."
---
"I NEVER take anything home with me. Once a game is over it's history. Some
---
---
players don't have great ability. But as long
they don't believe I drowned I don't fault anyon-
d and believe that."
Temple is second only to Allen in years of coaching service for KU.
Temple has coached a lot of fine players at KU. He since took over in 1954, five years later, and was named James, Larry Miller and Steve Renko—have seen major league action. He also coached three All-Americans in Stirling McLee, Steve McGreevy and John Cromboid.
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"THERE ARE A lot of players that you remember." Temple said. "The great ones stick out in your mind but you can name 60 or 70 over the years. I've always felt for the kids more so than myself. They like to win games like hell, Still, we haven't had great success."
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Temple, a native of Cofeeville, played third base for KU in 1943. That team won the Big Seven championship and was the last KU squad to win a conference game. Temple was a player-coach for Iola in the old Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri league in 1841 and a professional athletic staff at his alma mater in 1852. Now he has a chance to lead KU to another title.
"When I left KU as a student, I wanted to come back as a coach," Temple said. "This is an exciting team we have this year. If people haven't seen us they're missing different level, but we're not unlike the Kansas City Royals in what we're trying to do.
"People need to realize that if they come out and get behind these kids, even for just one series, it could make a difference in the league. And I believe Missouri may be the most important in KU baseball history. All athletes have a little ego. We've been on the road two weekends in a row and we've taken a lot of ribbing. They perform better for the home crowd."
TEMPLE WAS AN assistant football
coach at KU until 1974. Now in addition to baseball he is the KU athletic department's director of physical plants. He is in charge of the facilities. Allen Field House, and Memorial Stadium.
"This is a full time job in itself," Temple said, "especially with the renovation of Memorial Stadium. I work 12 to 14 hours a day, six days a week."
-
football for 18 years. It's a challenge, but work keeps people going. I enjoy my work in both areas. But I'm not going to coach when the team needs me to devote my full time to being plant director."
But it's no different than when I coached
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"I've been very happy," Temple said. "I should be to stick around this long and get into it."
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 27, 1978
Title IX
From page one
and women's scholarships comparable over a five-year period.
The fund provided $30,000 for scholarships in fiscal 1977, $45,000 in 1978 and $67,500 in 1980; the fund will provide an amount to the scholarship aid for men's non-revenue funds.
Improvements in support services included the hiring of a sports information director and increased travel money, Hogan no training table had yet been provided.
--women's coaches. The average salary is 12 times greater for men and the number of male coaches is two times greater than female coaches.
HOGAN SAID that in the area of facilities, lockers had been provided for women in Alla Field House and he was drafting a document containing guidelines for facility use.
Despite steps toward compliance that have been made in the women's athletic department the Title IX Compliance Review of 1977 still concluded that, in athletics at UCLA, students have substantial disparities between the budgets and facilities available to the two programs.[4]
A comparison of similar sports, according to the report, indicates that the number of participants in each sport is approximately equal. Because there are no comparable teams in football and women's volleyball and field hockey, they were excluded from the report.
Total salaries for men's team coaches is about 24 times greater than those for women.
THE SCHOLARSHIP fund for men is about 20 times greater than for women and the average cost allocated to recruit a male student than the cost allocated to recruit a female.
The table of cost comparisons indicates that the total cost allocations for men is 14 times greater than for women.
There are no allocations for medical costs or a scholarship office for the women's health.
The review also concluded that the training room cost for men is four times greater, the trainers' salaries about three times greater, tutoring costs for men are 10 times greater and the publicity cost for men is 3.3 times greater than it is for women.
Both the 1974 self-evaluation committee report and the 1977 compliance review compared the men's and women's athletic departments by subdividing the programs into revenue-producing, revenue potential and non-revenue sports.
REVENUE PRODUCING men's sports were defined in the report as football and basketball and were compared to the reports of women women's sports of basketball and volleyball.
Margot Polivy, legal counsel for the AIAW in Washington, D.C., said nothing in Title IX
Journalists win top honor
The William Randolph Hearst Foundation has awarded first place in its 18th annual journalism awards program to the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU.
KU placed first out of 68 journalism schools in the seven-month competition, organized by the Council for Journalism.
KU has placed first only one other time, in 1961. It is the only school in the history of the university without having any students in the final national write-off. The write-off is a competition for students who place first in a test, enabling them to win individual honors.
Although no KU students won first place honors, KU placed first because it accumulated the highest number of points.
Points are given to each school for every
number of points.
In a letter to Del Drinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, Amy Fink, director of the awards program, said, "It is most unusual that the winning school has no program." That just proves how consistently well your students have done in the monthly competition."
Brinkman said the award was quite an honor, and the school would receive a prize. Mr. Brinkman is a teacher.
"This is comparable to winning an NCAA Championship in basketball, or a bowl game in football or being ranked the top of the nation in a major sport," he said.
Editor and Publisher of "Bridge an Asian-American publication
MR. DAVID OYAMA
will speak on the
"Asian-American Experience"
at 1:00 p.m. in 4001 Wescoe on Thursday, April 27, 1978
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Co-sponsored by: Asian-American Studies and Office of Minority Affairs
GRADUATES
Keep in touch with K.U. through a subscription to the UDK.
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She said the regulations were written to meet the needs and interests of students and teachers.
had indicated there must be a division between revenue and non-revenue-producing sports. She said Title IX was designed for the entire institution.
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Presents
SHE SAID that Tile IX required equal benefits and that compliance would not be binding.
For example, she said, insurance for men's and women's programs might not cost the same, but the benefits would be the same.
MOZAMBIQUE
O Povo Organizado
(The People Organized)
David said that whether KU's interpretation of Title IX holds up will be determined either by an on-site review by EW officials or through complaint filed
Sat, April 29 SOUTH
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with HEW charging sex discrimination after the July deadline.
864-3477
Steve Leben, former student body president, said he thought someone would file a complaint with HEW charging him before HEW would initiate an investigation.
HE SAID that compliance standards seemed to depend on the attitude HEW would take and that they could act either to cut off funds or just to give warnings.
"My guess is that they will give warrings, he said. It doesn't seem possible that the enemy would be willing."
Polly said the problem for most administrations in dealing with Title IX was not that it was difficult to understand but that it was difficult to avoid.
"They are trying to decide what to get away with rather than how to comply," she said. "They're going to have to stop fooling around because the future is soon."
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Thursday, April 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jobs ...
From page one
and 1800 minimum wages, but the request was denied.
THE STATE didn't say the University couldn't pay it, just that they wouldn't coven it," said Joan Sherwood, director of student financial aid.
However, Harren said, the University also seems hesitant to cover the additional expense and there is nothing that her office can do about it.
Although the amendment was designed to help maintain current levels of student employment despite the increasing minimum wage, some observers forswear
"I don't like the idea of paying below minimum at all. More students will be forced off campus to better-paying jobs," Harren said.
Vernon Geisler, University placement director agreed with Harren that the cut was appropriate.
"I JUST HOPE it doesn't come to that. The quality of people we hire is very high, and I would really hate to see their wages cut and then lose some of them," he said.
Jack Carlson, vice president of the National Chamber of Commerce, had predicted earlier that the wage amendment's impact would be far-reaching.
He estimated that approximately 27,000 jobs would be lost in Kansas. More than half of these, or 14,000 jobs, would be lost by the department's only job comp案 only 5 percent of the total.
But, to the relief of students forced off campus, local employers said that jobs would be easier to get this summer than they had been in the past.
French honorary society raising money for cleanup
Students in a French honorary society are selling candy and flowers outside Wescoe Hall today to help clean up a March 16 oil spill on the coast of France.
One hundred and twenty miles of the French coast were foiled when the Liberian tanker Cadiz Cadiz dumped its entire cargo of 220,000 tons of oil into the nearby sea. Marine and bird like and the livelihoods of fishermen were threatened by the oil sill.
Nancy Strom, Rochester, N.Y., graduate student, said that Pi Delta Phi, the French honorary society, would send money from France to Brittany. The group raised $150 yesterday.
Strom, who organized the effort, said that Pi Delta Phi selected Plousca because it was one of the towns hardest hit by the pollution.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY; The UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 310 in 180 Blake Hall. OMEGA PSI PHI meets at 5 in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Events
TONIGHT: The CANDIL AWARD DINNER, for physiology and cell biology, is at 6 in the Watkins Room of the Union. The RAPE IVICE MUPPORT SERVICES meet at 6 in the Oread Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:10 in the Oread Room of the German HONORS BANQUET at 6:30 in the Union's Centennial Room. The PI SIGMA ALPHA DINNER for political science is at 7 in the Kansas Room of the Union. THE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet at 7 in the Council Room of the Union. Guest speaker is JIM LOVELL, representative of the College representative, TIM PURCELL, horn, and CHRIS BRADT, bass, present a student recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murray Hall.
TOMORROW: A LATIN AMERICAN
LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in ParLars
and B of the Union. The NAVAL ROTC
will be at 5:15 p.m. on the Field House lawn.
THE SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURES dinner will be at 6:15 p.m.
in the English Room of the Union. The
LUNCH and Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m.
in the Union's Kansas Room. THE
JOURNALISM AWARDS BANQUET will
be at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of
the Union. KARRIN FORM, organist, will
be at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
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Ploescatus is a fishing village that will suffer because marine life can take up to five years to recover completely from an oil spill, she said.
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Strom said the clean-up can take two months and $30 million. The French honorary society will send the money to the local government who will allocate it.
"We didn't expect to make a thousand dollars," he said. "We just wanted to offer some real benefit."
"You would be surprised how many job possibilities there are out there." Beesler
He agreed with Mills that the job market was quite favorable on both the local and a
THE JOB MARKET'S better than it's been in three years," Mills said.
T&D&Y, K-Mart and Gibson's Discount Center, said they had no plans to institute the wage cut and that they would continue to pay the rising minimum wage.
Several of the large stores in the area that mainly rely on student employees, such as
'My employees are worth the increased minimum wages, and that's what they'll do.'
He said his store would hire at least as many students as it had last year.
future job markets was Lawrence's declining unemployment rate.
IN FEBRIARY, the local unemployment rate was 4.1 percent by but March it had fallen to 3.6 percent. Mills predicted that the rate would go as low as 3 percent this month. Geissler said the upsurge in hiring might be caused by several factors.
"When the economy was tight, conservative or cautious hiring was com-
Mills said one very favorable sign for
"like always, it will be the student who's willing to get motivated that will get the job."
But, as one might expect, there still are more students than there are jobs.
moplace. Things are a lot better now and most employers are quicker in taking on additional personnel. Also, government offices have become of being restricted like in the past," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 27, 1978
11
University of Kansas interior design students have a chance to win a national title in Washington in July for their banner design for the American Society of Interior Design. The chance will come only if they start all over again.
Interior design championship banner is missing
Dani Ammon, student coordinator for KU at the Kansas City conference, said Tuesday that she put up the 9 foot by 3 foot, vertical banner. The banner had a blue and red shirt, white lettering and was hung April 12 in room 608 of the Art and Design Building.
April 7-9, was discovered missing from the department of interior design April 17.
When I came back on Monday, it was gone." Ammon said. "I was really upset because we had just won, and I couldn't figure out who would steal it."
SHE SAID she asked all of the interior design students whether they had taken the banner down but got no response. The room is never locked.
"We thought maybe it was the same
person who took the banners from the field house." Ammon said. "We're hoping if he gets caught, we'll get our banner back."
A banner and two flags were stolen from Allen Field House April 14.
The design banner cost about $30 to make. It took five students almost a month to finish the design, and it took four days to make the banner, she said.
CAROL KEARNS, Lawrence interior design student, who helped make the banner, said, "We'll just have to make another one for the national conference.
'I'm not sure if the theft is a compliment or witch-like like the banner a lot or they wanted to make it.'
Brenda Olson, another Lawrence interior design student, who also helped with the
banner, said she was surprised to learn it was gone.
"What can anyone do with it?" she asked. Ammon said she had not reported the incident to the police yet but soon would. Ms. Bridges told police, said recently that the field house blower and flags had not been recovered but that the police still were investigating.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accor.ondations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students should not be admitted ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL BALL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
time times times times times
15 words or
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$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
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--shag carpeting - central air
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extra storage and KU bus
charging stations 843-6446
O stop and see at 2166 W, 20th, Apt. 3.
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or taken to the URB business office at 643-5358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
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Harper, Kaitlyn, laughs and said it couldn't be better. The season began on May 1. No phone; write for resumes.
Harper, Katherine laughed and said it couldn't be. He looked at the screen. "Season period May 1. No phone; write for rosters."
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KU Novate. Club Invitational tournament Thursday,
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Mark I & II Apts. now renting deluxe single master bedroom suite with laundry and kitchen equipped kitchen in dishwasher and waste disposal room. Parking Walk in clauses and laundry facilities & two rooms to reside. Travels to Aug 10. Call 848-0035 or come to 1051 West 17th Street, New York, NY 10026.
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Summer submise. Great-Location 13124
3124 after 6:00. 4-28
Spaecius 3 bedroom, 3 bath, townhouse available for summer sublease. Pool courts 84-116. $279/month.
2 BR apartment, sublease May 1. new lease has
been accepted.
1st floor, Friday, April 28, 7:00 p.m. all day at Sat &
Sun.
3rd floor, Monday, April 30, 7:00 p.m. all day at Sat & Sun.
14th floor for summer only. Most furry
bedrooms in bedroom. cheap rent. 814-653-
690. Keep trying.
Efficiency Apartment with kitchen and ceramic
washer. Free Wi-Fi. Unlimited utilities. No pets. 1025 India. Call 896-359-4200.
Private furnished room in Christian home; kitchens,
privileges. 842-1478 at 6:00, p.m.
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms for men. Shawl bivvy.
Campers 4th and Kempa 4th.
841-210 or 841-3138.
841-210 or 841-3138.
Must sub-lease nine 2 bdm. apt. New Mains and
on bus route $155 plus i184 811-707.
**Cooking**
The summer! 1 bedroom up. In Southwest.
1 bedroom down. 2 bedrooms up. May int.
10 so call me #41-387, or #64-387 as
well.
Subleasing my apartment May 15 - August 15
blocks from the Union Call 843-642-
5 after 5 p.m.
Sublease for summer - 1 bbm, apt. across stadium, ae. rent negotiable M4-1000 from 6-8/9-13
Summer sublease, possible year lease; 2 bedroom,
furnished, AC, pool, 500 ft. water, pd 841-3892; -3
Baths.
Two Bedroom Duplex. Close to campus and downstream from Calgary. Due to the end of May Call after 0:00 PM B41: 8907
Rent-Like m 3 Br. Apt w. carpat, CA, Disb-
Route m 4 Br. Apt Bound Route, Rte.
600, Gas water pw. 842-754-7960
Most sublease luxury apt. Rent Apt. Complex,
100 North Dewey Street, 9th Flr.
room 1301 Louisiana Blvd. #867-006-3
9-3
Summerubber heartful 3 bedroom Meadow-
view waited ceiling, huge kitchen. 841-0000.
waited ceiling, huge kitchen. 841-0000.
Rent summer. 815 Tenn. Need contentionless access to a home, or a room with a residential home, one full bath, the equipped kitchen, one full bathroom, the equipped laundry, carpeted dlin. can be no pets or snakeers. Call 844-904-4604 All utilities included. 899 mos. Call evening. 844-904-4604
Subbase in June with option to renew luxury 2 bedroom apartment 11, baths, balcony, sauna pool, club house, bus route, spacious parking, convenient location. Call 813-797-5
**Bosse larger than 18 mm**, apt. Early accommodation 2
**Short June time**, On bus line 812, ncs 641-1379
641-1379
FOR SALE
Adaptor, starter, and generator. Specialists
ELECTRIC, 943-800-3600. W. 610.
BELL AUCTIONS,
843-800-3600.
Crown, DBX.BRNx Research. Micro-Acoustics.
Dixon, ARN. Research. Atacor, by Adey;
9th, 10th and Rio Grande Island
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanais. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open
9:30-7:30, Wed-Mon. 9:30-7:45.
1970 WV But-exceptually good condition-new-
new paint job-many extra calls 4-228
603-570-7200
FSC: Micrотовары by ARG. ELECTRIC-
FG: Safe for purpose. Aura Systems.
Sph: Safe for purpose. Aura Systems.
9th: Safe for purpose. Aura Systems.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. tt
**WESTERN Civilization Notices—Now on sale! SUPP**
**Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.**
**Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them.**
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass
Casa De Taco
Clearnet on digital clock radio—Mary Goo-
by at off KY Ave. 925, 925 Main St.
at off KY Ave. 925, 925 Main St.
New shipment of Sony Cassette tape recorders—special purchase price only $49.00+-plus free 6 pack of 60 mm cassette blanks now at Ray Store; special purchase price only $15.00+-plus free G.E. MAGNAware Supercare and Craig J-2
Spring Special. **STICKPINS** 30% off. Bengals. 802
Mass. in the Cast.
Technics Integrated Amplifier. SU-7600, one year
$135 842-7135 4-27
84 Dudson, AT, PS, AB, PB, Good condition, shape also, 12 inch BW T B W 814-70179 4-27
1025 Honda SL 100, 2,000 miles Very good condition Street or drive best offer 841-760-3700
www.honda.com
Honda CH25, under 1,000 miles, in brand new condition. Also radial (side). Continental TGS71 TFS71. Radial tires have under 1,000 miles (one with only 200 miles). Bumpers under 1,000 miles (70-75 MWL, 16-38 MWL), BRT-12 BRT-13 Cul. BCU
WALL GRAFFICS AND CLOCKS BASE. SENGEL
803 Mass, in the Cashal.
4-27
MUSC SELL toy 25 $2.146 Jet sat 10 sq baysy
MUSC SELL toy 25 $2.146 Jet sat 10 sq baysy
battery-operated computer kit c: 8 x 12
battery-operated computer kit c: 8 x 12
JEWELRY made to order. Silver and Goldwork wedding bands, rings, bracelets, necklaces,耳环。银饰 Wedding bands, rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings, earrings. Stone cutting, a work at home so prices are more affordable.
FIAT 850 CONVERT—68 good condition, good mil-
gage, body skin. Body菩萨. For sale.
425-212-3733. www.fiat.com.
**Moving Suite:** Oak burrow, foramen top deck desk.
**Moving Suite:** Oak burrow, foromen top deck desk.
**Mobile**: 26. 27. 28. 9:00 - 9:00 p.m. 842-358-8248
842-358-8258
Trade in your old bedding and mattresses
in Your old bedding and mattresses
New Bedding and Used Furniture
1000 N.Y. 841-252-8888
1984 Toyota Corolla Leaf 25,000 miles New steel roof 6-speed manual transmission 2-door red interior with vents. HP: 411-7875 Keeps warm during cold weather.
Racing bicycle—Schwinn Paramount, 23 in
bicycle throughout, new enclosed,
873. 861-279. 4-28
Convertible Triumph T66, British Racing Green, Black top and hip interior. AM, PFM Stereo 7爵. Lightweight touring cover, very low mileage, moisture condition, prefixed sell fast at $8,400. 822-230.
Nagova, sixstring acoustic guitar with case and accessories. 4 times price, $130, $164, 2-48
King size Waterlily, beautiful floor, pedestal
heater, king five months, $225.00, B41-07648
ARC Golden Retriever puppies available May 6
Call 831-8821 for more information. Keepying 5-1
PIONEER CAM STEREOS XP-4000 nwp $149.00
nwp $229.00 in TO RAY AUDIO I - 18 K, kHz 8142-2017.
JENSEN CAR SPEAKERS Ti-axis45 $70.00 Coax-
AWG 18 Gauge AWG 18 Gauge AWG 18 Gauge
RADIO AUDIO E Bass $29.07 $29.07
SANVO ACSTR SCREEN all types of in dash ADM
SANTO STUDIO all types of in dash ADM
at RAV ATUDIO - 12 E, 8th, 842-209
at RAV ATUDIO - 13 E, 8th, 842-209
1) paited@Allison Fours. 4 years warranty left.
2) E 830, 823-292-7000 RA 8A0D3E
3) E 830, 823-292-7000
Leaving the country, Mini will well know 4006
Bates Bates acoustic mini speakers. Excellent speaker
Bates acoustic mini speakers. Excellent speaker.
10. 18 SPEED Bates Compangeto bale. 27-
29. 36 SPEED Bates Compangeto bale. 27-
29. 36 SPEED Bates Compangeto bale. 27-
29. 36 SPEED Bates Compangeto bale. 27-
29. 36 SPEED Bates Compangeto bale. 27-
29. 36 SPEED Bates Compangeto bale. 27-
1965 Chevrolet stop van. Must sell cheap. Body
has some run. Heat 411-383-2582 at 6 p.m.
(30 minutes).
Discounted Radial Tire Closure - now as low as $25.00 BSR-174 (165-14) while stocks last.
RV Stoneback® 92% Mass St. Also AR87-13 (150-13 or 45-13), other sizes are duced.
Cassette Tape Record Closet Collection & Supplies
& Tools
Monmouthhills, 929 Main St.'s cut to $69.99 each
and Monmouthhills, 939 Main St.'s cut to $89.99 each
Aquarium for sale 40 gall. cooker with under-
standing of plumbing. Perfect quality iron stand 100. $90 call 855-362-7448
76 Old Stafirf, 22,000 miles, 4×seed, cassette
rails, rally when very speedy. Must sell soon.
Sale ends May 31.
Home away from Home-Bathroom, complete
with a private bathroom and live or in live in 'take over'ware, 76 RM. £1295.
**DISCOUNT CODE**
Nagoya, six-string acoustic guitar with case and accessories, 4 years old. $105,864-7625.
5-11
Furniture—everything for 2 bedrooms, apartment
room, study, gallery, robes, dressers,
dresser tops, 835-815-8155.
69 Opel, very good mechanically, fair body and,
paint, $295. 811-457-166.
5-2
IBM Selectric electric typwriter, gud condition.
IBM Selectric to Ablemberherr. 120 Mass
chuckets.
1 rude HP-2500 manual turntable with
keyless six only six weeks old $150 Call 845-
5091
Pioneer SX1000 Samuil Turntable 1' Fraser
Fordson SX1000 Samuil Turntable 1' Fraser
6 Mustang Shape. Dan Shape. 10"
**DAN SHAPE**
Summer term. Two rooms in newer house was
on campus. No smoking. Alcohol.
814-6535
Coke Machine. Charge in excellent condition
works well. Overall good shape. Gaps
841-7125
751) Yamaha X650, 3,000 miles, runs and looks good
$1150 $1140 + 1834 anytime. Keep try-ing 4.
FREE
2-Brand new Fireline Radish GR-60-15 Rated
3-Brand new Fireline Radish GR-60-15 Rated
$100 or more
Call Call Rite: 843-766-9464
HELP WANTED
Sharp- in math. 12-20 hr. $24-$2.05 Apply evenings. Cinema Twin
Paraphernalia Love Records
15 W. 9th 840-732-6000
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April 27.
Blaire, 843-8683 (evie) or Montessori Set. School, Blair, 843-8683 (epa) Kanaah, 665-8964 at 1:131 (uir3).
Full or part-time. Ideal summer job. SHAKLEE
introductory demonstration 7 p.m. Sat. 4-29-78.
Haskell Room, Ramada Inn. Additional info.
MACEM EXACK M. P.O. Box 341, Lawrence
KS 60044
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
NURSES WORKING Trucks at St. Louis Hospital 912-348-5600
Nurse Training Center 912-348-5600
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. fields $500-
800 monthly expenses paid, sightseeing Free,
travel, meals. Box 490, Cab490,
KA. BEA, CA 94704.
Flexible hours available for maintenance position at large apartment complex. Responsible person must be a licensed electrician.
University of Kansan, Office of Affirmative Appointment 46,000 Duties include preparation of application for $6,000 Duties to assist in preparation of applications to and meet all relevant state and federal equal employment laws. 1978 Decree for applications April 28, 1978 Dearline for applications April 28, 1978
Please send letter of application, resume or other
document to:
Wanda Tenter Tuition, Office of Affirmative Action, 235
Brown Ave., Kansas City, KS 64103, for
award for Kansas 6045. Phone (913)-844-7688,
email affidavit.kansas.edu
Affirmative Action, An Equal Opportunity
Administration.
WANTED—Industrial workers, skilled and unskilled, for temporary work assignments in the Lawrence, Kansas area. We are looking for experienced ambiguous individuals who have a home phone, transportation and are able to travel to all locations. Call for an app: 832-6097. Manpower Temporary & H&k & Hassell. Equal Opportunity Employer
Data Entry Operator Student. The Office of In-
firm Education will offer training in Data Entry
work in Data Entry section. Battles include key,
equipment Requirements, same experiences in
equipment Requirements, same experiences in
instructional instructions. Apprentices run from May 22
to August 10. Contact Dr. Dravidian for applications May 9-17. Contact
nurtures and persons with disabilities are encouraged.
TECHNICAL TYPIST - 20 hrs per week, salary
technical must be MU student. Excellent typing
skill, exp in MS Office. Apply in person.
Employer: B.S. in Computer Science, BS in
Kansas is an Equivalent Opportunity Employer. S-1
Part-time operating requiring some silververification
Waxman Candles, 1465 Massachusetts, 9-27
Waxman Candles, 1465 Massachusetts, 9-27
Retail Sales Personnel Part 1 Time Job openings
10am-4pm Monday through Friday.
Phone 754-623-8900. West
Zip Code 623-8900. Green Lake Ligon 602 West
Zip Code 623-8900.
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS
GRAIL roots projects are waiting for your know-how in careers in service to America and give your skills to clients in service to the community. health, health coaching, youth counseling, community eugenics, gapped Travel, living expenced medical benefits, gapped Travel, living expenced medical benefits, LAB placement office - Strong Male May 2- Ehrenburg Business placement office - Summerfield - Visit Business placement office - Summerfield
ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS SURVEVORS
Experience a totally different challenge. He has 25 years of experience, become personally involved in creative, teamwork, business development, health care, 80 days paid vacation, boarding or no longer age limit Contact the Power Shack for up to 30% of the upp
COLLEGE GRADS
FACE CORBS, AND VISTA
The Peace Corps and VISTA offer unique opportunities for qualified individuals to use their skills in AFRICA, AMERICA, ASIA and INDONESIA at the UNIMES STATISTIC FORUM for others as you enhance your own. Openings in a variety of fields. Living expenses, travel costs, and training fees are on hand on how to apply. Contact volunteer recruiters at 2-Education placement office-Carruth-O'Leary, 415-367-8300 or visit www.thepeacecorps.org/Visit the table outside the snackbar in Woods 9-2.
Challenge. Adventure. Growth. Sense of purpose. This is what you'll experience in the Peace Corps. You'll help build a better future for others, it can do more than just provide care; it provides living allowance; health care; 48 paid daysVACATION; no dependent. No upper age limit. Contact the Peace Corps May 1-13. LAP placement office—Strong connection. Ruth-OLEAR; May 3- Business placement office—Strong connection. Vail the table outside the snack bar.
Language arts, linguistic specialists needed to teach foreign languages in countries. Prep textbooks and bilingual education materials. Assist in creating alphabetical Paid travel; monthly living allowance based on US citizen status with no dependents. US citizen single married with no dependents. Placement office - Strong hallway. 2-Education center. 3-Education center. May 3-8 Business placement office - Summerfilled location.
LINGUISTICS
The Law Library is now accepting applications for the first time, and beginning immediately. Several positions are now open for student library circulation clerks at 8:15 am. Contact Georgia Rider, 303 N. Main St., Suite 4327, Atlanta, GA 30319.
SISTER KETTLE CRAF
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
Closed Monday. Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
19. 파스트 8개 코드
Commercial Restaurant
BORONON
841 3000
124 KENT ST.
BUSINESS PEOPLE
Business econ grads now in need for business education to meet the high quality responsibility for highly valued individuals by both domestic and international backgrounds. Work in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Bachelors work in Africa, Asia and Latin America. 48 days paid vacation. Must be 12 US years old. 48 days paid vacation. Must be 12 US years old. Contact the Peace Corps May -1-1996. Apply online at www.thepeacecares.org/esl/career-affiliate/office-cars-Ruth-O'Leary. Visit the table outside the sugar bar in Harvest.
Part-time work available for gender, carver,
Drawing ability helpy Apply 1405 MSS. 5-1
LOST AND FOUND
Lost. Either in Friar or Union, Adidas sport
wear. If you found it, please call 645-2188.
Sat. 7:30am - 9:30am.
Found St. Christopher medal, sterling St. Christina Medal, sterling St. Moore at McBeth or Gym Equipment Room.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOAD - Sancumont area brigade in Bingham Place,
13400 West 76th Street, NY, NY 10028.
@ 8:30am - At least three library books in night
service.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Ubiqui 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 Mss.
NOTICE
Gay/Lesbian Switchboard: counseling and local information 841-7176. If
One person's think is another's treasure. Sell your collection of treasures to Place. place a classified list in the UDK.
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME. Been serving U. M.
BURGESS 22 ANYTIME. Been serving U. M.
WILFRED PRESENTS. SUGALD, LUCKIQ
LUCKIQ
We pay cash for your good, usable furniture at
Ledwys. 1200 Y N 843-3228 S-9
Just arrived SOAP STONE CARVINGS from
China. Bingda 803 Mass. in the集装箱.
Shipment ready.
Gay Services Meeting: An audio-video presentation on homosexuality, homosexuality and discrimination in the U.S. Barren of Shawnee Union Unitarian Society, 125 Northwestern Avenue, Council Run of Union, Everywhere.
EVERYBODY DAY IV IS SATURDAY, MAY 12:
your body ready!]
5-1
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that's your business.
Do not use ours. Call ALCOHOLIFE
ANGONULEM, 801-357-2640.
It's too late to drop. It's not too late to get a
movement in. Mastermind 841-3897 841-3897
Ladies. For you can drink at Louise's, 1307 W.
2th for $2 every dinner. Night:
4-28
Graphic Art Supplies getting a little Jim! Check out the new Graphic Art Shop. We've got everything! The Graphic Art Shop. We've got everything!
FOLLOWING THE BIG, HENETT BOUND FOOT
(AFP) -- MARK KEISEY, OF NEW YORK,
HAS TRAINED IN HENETT BOUND FOOT.
HE'S GOING TO TECH IN A HENETT
RAPOAFF FOOTBALL TEAM. HE'S PLAYING
FOR THE HENETT RAPOAFF FOOTBALL
TEAM. (AFP)
Congratulations Sigma Kappa for winning the fight against Stigma. Tami, you've done it again.
Happy Birthday Townecarol Carroll M. Remembrance
Candleholder with family. May the Lord
baptise You Va Fri Night. Paraday & Travel
Happy 20th Korn. Watch out Clindy, be a wild ace
Brian and Danny Boom
4-27
We'll give you our a springtime ship for just $100.
Wash, 10% off at 3 to 5 p.m. at the Delta Chi House.
Wash, 10% off at 3 to 5 p.m. at the Delta Chi House.
Need traveling for summer to trip in the US? Call 841-792-3050. Must pay one month. Call 841-792-3050. Must pay one month. Call 841-792-3050. Must pay one month. Call 841-792-3050. Must pay one month. Call 841-792-3050.
Squirrel here! Hey little one, remember the Royal game! Suetens meets us on the day of Squirrel. Two decades足足 five feet tall, his sprout together. How many squirrels in the ball park? Squirrel Whale! 4-27
Thursday--One more day for these three non-day-slay
durings! *BONCE FOR BOMBER* during the
Lawrence Boys Club *THE MEN OF TAU KAPPA*
*Lawrence Boys Club* invite to a Florida Pi
invite you to come by Flint Hunt. **£27**
SERVICES OFFERED
English proficiency will be required. English proficiency will help you with your problem. Bibliography will help you with your problem. Bibliography literature searched, Editing, proofreading for written materials, Writing and proofreading for written materials, revisiting also available. Fast efficient results, reputation in the field of bibliography writing.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as or as little as you need; $4.00 per hr. or more. Math is available in more than 40 areas including the Minds MIDI 843. Can you request NOT to consult MINDI 843? Can you request NOT to consult
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION - ARCRAFT NR. 824-3606
PILOT 1 $2.50 HR. DUAL $1.40 HR.
824-3606
GRAPIES, CHAPTS. DRAWINGS for your class
after 6. Professional quality, student
studies. 4-28
EXPERT TUTORING. Math. 100-320. Physics 100-
500. C.S. 100-210. Call 842-3210 anytime.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. t
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. 15
Experienced typed-term paper, thesis, mice,
mice studies, labelling spelled, spelling co-
nfiguration, 841-9541. Mrs Wright
Typist/editor /IBM PIMs/elite Quality work
Types of these distributions welcome.
842-192-3729
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for the company's copyright & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at $58 Massachusetts or phone 412-360-7911. Thank you.
*Typing by English* ptio. *experienced typist*
*Typing on paper* pae. *Droof-Proceeding* Lassie
842-4108
842-4108
MAKERMINDS professional typing, guaranteed
error-free. We can handle it. Call 841-3837. 5-6
weekdays 843-6438 4-27
Training and editing Electric transmitters units
Typping and editing. Electrical typewriter, carbon or nylon ribbon. Anne, 842-7708. 5-9
EXPERIENCED TYPPS—near campus, willtyp
experience a variety of activities.
Fast, accurate. Call 864-2430, or after S
T.
I would like to type your term paper, thesis, or
dissertation. 842-332. Karen. 5-1
Relax -Let me do my typing Eicca pica F-8
Fastness; 842-156).
WANTED
Psychiatric Aid- Training Class Starting May 19th
Training Center 270 W. 6th St.
Towson State University 270 W. 6th St.
Tending of fencing for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. We call us a cailor 143-8520 for secretary, or a cook 143-8521 for Better. Yet whether you not drop by and see us,
Tired of feeding for yourself? Naiasim Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 483-859. Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop by and see us.
Psychiatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children, adolescents and adult wards, apply at Office of Director of Nursing, Topkai State Hospital, Chengdu, 910-738-4560, 31-728-456-80 AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
Roommate: wanted. Share close in farm house,
summer (possibly fall) low rent & utilities,
of extra, quiet, scenic. Very responsible, non-
female. Quaint. Very individual. Hearbrick:
4720 or 82-5684. **Hibernate:** 4-28
Wanted: 1 girl to share house for summer. $100.
842-920-853 831 Louisiana. 5-4
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedroom apt for summer month; A/C and pool: MA161-7458
Wanted male hostesses to share new 3-bed,
summer house. Summer House, Don. 862.575 anytime.
862.575
Residents wanted to share in a large 4-bedroom apartment. Family rent: $75 per month plus utility bills. Room family rent: $75 per month plus utility bills.
Reserve wanted to share 2-bathroom, alquiler
de casa vacacional en San Juan de los Reyes.
Monthly utilities: $847.49; annuity for
30 months: $847.49; annuity for 60
months: $847.49
Roommate-Summer (Jaushawk Tower) shows
your utilities. furn- A-C and p-08
644- 906- 4398
644- 906- 4398
Car pool wanted permanently from Shawneu to
leave the area and 75th and weekdays 8-1 Call 1-826-6325 as usual.
Roommate wanted for two bedroom apartment in
San Diego, CA. Bachelor's law or
graduate student preferred. Character
required.
Female to share furnished 2 bedrooms. 2 bath
Apt this summer. Pool, sauna, reasonable Café
Bathroom.
Law student roommates want for summer (May
through June) a "unique" living space.
Competitive Household. 842-9100
www.households.com
Two old-wi (students) male seek one or two room, 16 to 20 ft. high and 18 to 24 ft. wide. 10 room house (1419 Male), 5½ baths, fireplaces, rent food, uilt (Male) or (female) from June 15th. Room is furnished with comforts of own home. Drop by or call 822-360-7200.
Wanted 2 reammates to share 3 bedroom房
+ 184-6388 or 867-1968 / mth + 1 utilities
843-6388 or 867-1968
PASSPORTS
Raimman qualified for the job by the Marriott Brotherswood
Hotel, where he will work as a chef in the restaurant,
principally grated Avocado Mayo. Kali was a first-year
student at the culinary school. She graduated from
Marymount University.
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Summer Travel?
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
12
Thursday. April 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Park opening could stop Lake Henry skinny-dipping
Staff Writer
By MIKE BELT
Students who enjoy skimmy-dipping at Lake Henry, west of Lawrence, will have to camp out in the sun during their visit.
Regulations forbidding nude swimming on state park land will be enforced next year, Walt Settles, manager of the Kansas National Park Bureau, attends at Clinton Reservoir, said yesterday.
"This is a state park area and the so-called skim-dipping will have to stop." Settles said. "personally don't care one thing about it, but the park open on the public won't accept this."
Lake Henry, which really is a large pond originally built on private property, was included in the land acquired by the federal government in the early 1960s. The land then was leased to the state for development of Clinton Reservoir.
Clarkton is located about three miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 4 and about three and a half miles south on a dirt road, Lake Henry has long been a favorite place for swimmers and sun bathers must make their way about 75 yards down a hill covered with trees and
underbrush to get to the water. Only a small part of the lake can be seen from the road.
Because the lake is on state property, Settles said, the park and resources authority could have stopped the skinny-dipping before but chose not to.
rupping octaves, never had much trouble with the people who go down there," he said, "and since they weren't bothering anybody, we just let it go."
just letter?
According to Craig Stancille, assistant County attorney, there are no state laws against skinny-dipping but there is an independent exposure law.
HE SAID THE indecent exposure ordinance stated that a person could not show his private parts in a manner meant to arouse sexual desires in another or in the presence of those who object. The ordinance describes private parts as the male and female genitalia and buttocks and the female breasts.
Stancliffe says, "As long as the people who go to a certain area know that there will be nude swimming, and as long as the area is free, we don't want to see it, there should be no problem."
Stancliffe said, however, that because
"I TOLD PEOPLE two or three years ago that if they wanted to keep this area for skinny-dipping, they would have to get together with the state." Settles said.
a fishing area for children or for the handicapped.
state director of the park and resources authority in Topeka.
He said that skinny-dipping could be allowed in certain areas of a state park if it were designated as such, but that the designation would have to come from the
No action will be taken to stop skinny-dippers from going to Lake Henry this year, according to Settles. However, he said some problems might arise because workers were
building a road a few hundred yards from Lake Henry.
Settles said the Lake Henry region eventually would be open in some form to the general public, so the skim-dipping plans might be made to turn the region into
He said that he had trouble identifying people even in the clear photographs because he had not seen the people at the speech that night.
Rabin . . .
DISCIPLINARY ACTION could range from a verbal warning to explusion from the University.
"We are going to have heavy equipment down there and I'm going to put up some signs warning of this." Settles said. "A lot of people come in here, and I'm afraid somebody will get creamed."
From page one
"The pictures I saw were not necessarily of poor quality, but the angles and distances were not helpful in identification," Ambler said.
Ambler said that he had seen 25-30 photographs that had been taken at Hoch Auditorium.
Lake Henry was on state land, the park resources authority could stop skinny-dipping. To do this, he had to have people be wound up so that people would be by the nuity and then issue a regulation.
"FROM WHAT I know so far, we are somewhat disappointed with the clarity of the pictures," Shankel said.
"We will talk to others, such as students, faculty or townpeople that felt their rights were violated."
He said that KU police and administrators present at the speech would be asked to identify protesters. The photographs were enlarged for easier study, Shankel said.
Ambler said that he thought that there also might be identification from people who were in the same room.
Ambler also said that identification of a disruptive act from the photographs was difficult.
"A picture somebody just standing up in no concrete evidence of a disruption act."
MANHATTAN (AP) - Kansas State University announced yesterday the signing of two front-line basketball players—a Colorado and a high school star from Illinois.
KSU signs two forwards
Coach Jack Hartman had said his national letters of intent from Jari Wills, a 6-foot-9 forward and pitmaster from Northeastern Colo. Junior College, and John Chmiel, a 6-
foot-7 front court player from Schaumburg, Ill.
Wills averaged 18 points and 12.1 rebounds a game to help Northeastern to a 23-6 record last season. Chieml rewrote basketball records at his high school, where he broke 10 of the school's 15 basketball records—including season scoring 21.3 points per game and most points in a game 38.
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info/entries: SUA Office (864-3477)
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April 27,1978
TIME
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Confined
Dana Wray, 24, sits in his room at the Cherry Manor nursing home. Wray has lived at Cherry Manor since she became a quadriplegic in an automobile accident almost four years ago. Even though Wray attends KU and hopes to major in social work, she is depressed with the conditions under which she must live as a ward of the state of Kansas.
Paralyzed student seeks better times
By MELISSACORDONIER
Staff Writer
Every Wednesday morning, Dana Wray, a 24-year-old Lawrence graduate student, wakes up at six to get ready for classes. She will be on the bus enough time to get to her first class at 10:30.
Dana was paralyzed from the shoulders down in a car accident in July, 1974. So, he did not have to be driven.
and feed her. Dana spends 30 minutes in physical therapy and 30 minutes on the Maxi-Mist, a respiratory machine.
KANSAN Analysis
Then Dana's aide dresses her, applier
her make-up, styles her hair and straps
her into an electric wheelchair. By that
she can go to campus or to campus and
accompany her to class.
BUT THERE ARE other limitations she refuses to accept: the limitations imposed by a state system she says is trying to impose on her. But she put her on a shelf and keep her there.
Dana has adapted to the tedious routine and accents her physical limitations.
Dana Wray is a ward of the state. She has no income. When Dana's parents divorced, neither could afford her care. So, in November 1977 she had to move from her home in Tonganoxie to Cherry Manor nursing home in Lawrence.
"I think I've adjusted pretty well," she says.
Lawrence, Kansas
The Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services (SRS) pays for Dana's room and board in the nursing her, tuition, books, medical care, equipment, and personal aides. In return, Dana must live by SRS regulations and policies.
"FEEL OWNED by Cherry Manor and the government, without any civil rights," she said.
That's not easy for Dana, who says the state of Kansas is depriving her of her children.
Financial restrictions are stringent.
According to SRS and federal eligibility requirements, nursing home residents can have no more than $25 in "protected" monthly income or they risk losing their health care. Financial disability check is appropriated by SRS, Dana is given $25 and the rest is paid to Cherry Manor.
With her $25, Dana pays her telephone bill, which averages $1 a month, and buys clothing, shampoo, toothpaste, cosmetics and other personal items.
There's not much money left for entertainment, but Dana goes to concerts and movies with friends whenever she can afford it.
When some local businessmen established a trust fund for Dana at the
University State Bank in Lawrence in January, SRS officials warned that Dana's use of the contributions might jeopardize her eligibility for government assistance.
THE SRS EVENTUALLY agreed to allow the fund to be used to buy personal items, but Dana cannot control the money herself. Purchases must be charged to the trust, and two bank officers sign the payment checks.
Dana could have more "protected" income and could control it itself if she saw her child being abused by the severity of her disability, SRS regulations require her to live in a facility with a skilled care rating to receive assistance. The only skilled care facility in Dana's area is a day-care.
HER ROOM ITSELF could be in a residence hall anywhere on campus. A desk is placed in the room. A television set sits in a corner and pictures and memos adorn one wall. The desk is cluttered with books, her typewriter, and her tape recorder and
For Dana, life at Cherry Manor is damn. Most of the residents are 65 years old.
"We have nothing in common other than we need care." Dana savs.
But the nursing home environment makes it almost impossible to study, Dana says. Moans, wheezes and coughs echo through the halls into her room, even with the door closed. And lack of privacy is one reason why residents have home regulations for bid locks on the doors.
"The atmosphere is so depressing. I don't feel I should be categorized and forced to live with elderly persons in an institution." she savs.
BLAND MEALS, planned for the elderly residents, are the normal fare for Dana. Because she must be fed by an aide, she is often the last person to get her meal.
"The food is so terrible, and it's usually cold," she says. "Once every two weeks or so they have chicken, and I like it. But I usually eat salads."
A male resident sometimes wanders into the room and urinates on the bed, she
"There's a woman here who just walks to my room and takes things if I'm not aware of her."
Dana says the home will not give her salads when she wants them, so money from the trust fund must be used to buy the ingredients.
However, Brindat, Pomeroy, Cherry
Maimonides, says some salons are
provided
"We provide a balanced diet with enough roughage for all our patients," Pomeroy says. "But she (Dana) may not eat these types of roughage we provide."
KANSAN
Vol. 88, No.139 Friday, April 28, 1978
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See PARALYZED STUDENT page five
The University of Kansas
After lengthy debate, the University Council, acting on behalf of the students and faculty of the University of Kansas, passed a resolution to end yesterday's enduring free speech at KU.
Staff Writer
Robert Frauf, professor of physics and astronomy and author of the resolution, said yesterday that he proposed the resolution because he did not agree with the University's decision to cancel the opening of a Nazif memorabilia exhibit.
Bv CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
KU Council endorses free speech
The exhibit, "Full Circle: The Rise and Fall of Hitler's Germany," was scheduled to open April 20, the eve of the Passover observance.
"When an event is scheduled, the administration should have to think pretty seriously about changing it. I think they did make the wrong decision," Frait said.
THE EXHIBIT was canceled by administrators about five hours before it was scheduled to open.
Administrators said the cancellation was because of concern to the Kuwait's Jewish members.
Frieda said that he wrote the resolution, which will be presented to University Senate next week, because of his concern for free speech at KU.
He said that not only the cancellation of the exhibit but also the disruption of an April 6 speech by former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, he stated, was the principle of free speech at the University.
The council rejected a resolution by Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, that the Senate Executive committee passed Tuesday.
THE LEBAN RESOLUTION commended the university's action on the postponement of the graduation ceremony.
ported the opening of the exhibit at a more suitable time.
SenEx comprises six faculty members and three student members elected from the five colleges. Ten faculty members and 12 student members are elected from the student and faculty senates, which are
The function of the council is to enact the rules and regulations of the University
Leban said the exhibit's cancellation was more than an issue of academic freedom.
"The majority in our society, especially in Lawrence, Kansas, is terribly insensitive and think they don't have to pay attention to anyone else's concerns." Leban said.
HE SAID THAT if the administration intended to postpone the opening of the exhibit to a more suitable date, then they would increase the interest of the entire academic community.
"The council denied that they have any obligation to safeguard the concerns of others."
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and professor of East Asian studies, said he agreed with the adopted resolution in favor of free speech.
"The University has the right to maintain absolute principles. For the protection of all of us, we must underline a principle of free speech," Mooss said.
However, Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion and associate professor of speech and drama, said he thought the education responded well to the situation.
"It sickens me when I understand that this (resolution) is a reaction to the exhibit. The administration responded in a way as to compassion as they could." Shelton said.
KUAC wants games during finals
By KERRY BARSOTTI
Staff Writer
If the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation gets its way, there will be basketball games during finals week, despite a University Senate rule prohibiting
In an April 6 letter to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, Clyde Walker, director of men's athletics, asked that the rule be relaxed.
The rule prohibits the scheduling of athletic events during finals, with the exception of conference games and national championship about the approval of the calendar committee.
Steve Salanski, St. Joseph, Mo., junior and member of the committee, said that he thought Walker was wrong in writing to him rather than the committee about the rule.
"I sounded like he was trying to get around the rule," he said. "There is a way to change the rule by working within the committee, passed the committee by writing to Shankey."
"AT THE SAME TIME, he may be innocent in trying to find out the procedure and go through the system, but this seems to the way that KUAC operates." Solanski said.
In response to Walker's letter, Shankel said he thought "this particular section of University Senate Rules and Regulations is necessary on our ability to develop schedules."
Salanski said that even if the rule is unwise, Shankel: should not have offered to marry a man with whom she was in love.
"For Shankle to say, 'Okay, we'll see if you can change that' is like the Chancellor's office giving the okay to do what they want," he said.
Salaniks said the rule should be enforced by the committee until it is changed.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy and a member of the University Senate executive committee, said that he will keep his attention to the rule, "after she/he paid it."
"FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE, if they are systematically not paying attention to the rule, then change it. Otherwise, they should follow the rule," he said.
Marquis said that in the past the athletic department had signed contracts with other schools to play during final week without the approval of the committee.
"Sometimes last semester, the matter was brought to the attention of the committee that games had been scheduled without the meeting of the committee during final," Marquis said.
"When we called KUAC about the games, we see if they had been approved, they said not. We do."
Marquis said that calendar committee members were polled by telephone to grant an exemption for the game already scheduled.
"I GOT THE IMPRESSION that there is a bit of unhappiness on the committee that these games keep popping up for approval that the contract has been signed," he said.
Ted Owens, basketball coach, said that games were scheduled six years in advance and that the athletic department did not have the staff to answer "game" commutes decides a year in advance.
"The problem is in scheduling so far in advance without knowing what the school will do."
However, members of the committee said that finals week could usually be predicted with a high degree of accuracy.
'Jimmy' to stay put
By JOHN FISCHER
know when an official decision would be made.
Staff Writer
kes could not be reached for comment
See "IMMY" page seven
the day between the end of classes and the beginning of finals.
Shankel would not deny or confirm the statement by the source.
However, he said he would not support an Appeal of Shell's decision declining the move to sell its remaining shares.
He said Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
and he probably would be involved in making the decision
Joseph Snell, director of the society, wrote a letter to Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, on Monday notifying him that the society was against the move.
Lucas said a copy of the letter had been sent to Dwkes and Shankel from his office.
the Regents' committee three years in advance.
Sources within the administration had said that if the Kansas State Historical Society disapproved of the transfer of the statue to the statue probably would not be moved.
A source within the University of Kansas administration said yesterday that the Jimmy Green statue would not be moved to new Green Hall.
A "Saturday night game or a game on stop day doesn't seem too bad, but a Saturday afternoon game wouldn't seem to be in the spirit of the rule," he said.
Owens agreed that Saturday evening games should be allowed.
The calendar committee will meet next week to discuss the issue with members of the Board.
"Thefinals always take the same number of days. It shouldn't be hard to count back from the dates that the Regents' committee has already set," Robert Umlitz, associate professor of mechanical engineering and a member of the committee, said.
Lucas said he had reviewed the letter yesterday but he refused to comment on what the plans were concerning the move of the statute.
HMHOLTZ SAID that he would not oppose an amendment allowing Saturday evening entertainment at the park.
"I BELIEVE THE chances are probable that we will not pursue this any further, but the evidence is strong."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Kansan jobs now available
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Applications are available in the School of Journalism office, 105 Flint Hall; the Student Senate office, 105 in the Kansas Union; the Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall; and the Dean of Women's office, 229 Strong.
51 killed when scaffold collapses
Daylight-saving time starts Sunday
The chance of showers and thunderstorms will last through tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service.
Today is the deadline for applications to
summer and fall Kalman news and
business reports.
The skies will be cloudy as temperatures reach the 70s today and the mid 60s to low 70s tomorrow. The low tonight will be in the 40s.
WILLOW ISLAND, W. Va.-At least 51 workers died when a scaffold collapsed during construction of a power company cooler tower, throwing workmen about 150 feet to the ground. Five experts from the Occupational Safety and Health Department were matched to the scene to determine the cause of the事故. See story page two.
Completed applications must be returned by 5 p.m. today to 105 Flt.
Weather...
Clocks should be moved ahead one hour. For example, if it is midnight when the clock is changed, the new face should show 1 a.m.
Locally...
The RU baseball and softball teams play the most important games of their respective seasons this weekend. The baseball team will take on the Missouri Tigers in doubleheaders today and tomorrow to determine the division champion and tournament seedings. The softball team will compete in a two-day tournament to determine the Region VI representative to next month's AIAW regional softball tournament.
Tree trimmer
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Jim Bundy, Facilities Operations florist, put his shears to work on other workers, who helped trim the entire area between Strong a tree just east of Strong Hall yesterday. Bundy was joined by and Bailey halls.
Friday, April 28, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Benefits bill approved as 1978 legislature ends
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill to increase benefits for 15,392 retired state employees, which passed the Kansas Legislature by only one vote, proved to be the major sag in the final moments of the 1978 session.
U able to agree on how to finance the measure. House and Senate members of a conference committee kept the other 163 senators here yesterday as a need for a compromise.
The legislative session was to end officially on Wednesday.
officially on Wednesday.
The final agreement will take $16.90
million from the state treasury over the next four fiscal years.
An immediate expenditure of $2 million will be needed to cover the additional benefits for next fiscal year, which begins July 1.
The state must then pay $4.938 million into a fund each year for three years beginning July 1, 1979.
THE KBI AGENT who allegedly exaggerated the testimony against the men recently resigned from the agency, Jack West, agent in charge of special services for KBI in the district.
Drug cases dropped
As it stands, the governor's legislative staff fears the state has promised too much money in the compromise, especially considering other appropriations approved during final hours of the session.
Drug charges against two University of Kansas students and two Lawrence men were dropped yesterday by Mike Malone, Douglas county attorney, who said a Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent had "embellished or exaggerated" his planned court
Charges have been dropped against David Tucker, Wichita senator; Anthony Backus, Lawrence sophomore; and Carl Lutz, 1900 W. 31st St. The fourth man had not yet been arrested by police, and Malone refused to release his name.
Tucker and Lutz were each charged with sale of cocaine. Backus was charged with possession of firearms.
soneon would not identify the agent, but court records from Lutz's preliminary hearing indicated that he was John J. Washington of Toneka.
Malone said yesterday in a prepared statement. "All of these cases involved an individual."
10
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MALONE SAID that part of the agent's testimony involved false statements.
51 die in fall from tower platform
BELMONT, W.Va.—Death came to this little Ohio River community like an unexe-
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Fifty-one men were dead.
State police said the wood and steel scaffolding, hanging 5 feet from the top of the partially completed cooling tower, came loose with a roar, sending the workers of the power plant to the ground in a mass of twisted metal and spintered boards.
tones and the anguished crises of the relatives being led from the morgue.
"The best description I can give you is that it continued to break loose in a circle more or less like you would peel an apple and fell the fruit," M.J. W. Dombok of the magazine said.
West Virginia State Police troopers, tight-lipped, called out names of the victims and asked their relatives to follow from the church to the morgue.
THE PEOPLE of Belmont were numb.
Relatives of the victims of the cooling tower tragedy crowded in small groups into the community room of the little United Methodist Church, across the street from the Belmont Volunteer Fire Department, where a temporary morgue was set up.
At the church the grisly task of identification began.
THEY WALKED IN SILENCE, these men and women of Schultz and Willow Island and other little towns up and down the Ohio River, then reality of a small cinderblock building.
There were no loud voices, only hushed
Along with the pall hanging over Belmont was anger and frustration. Dozens of reporters, photographers and cameramen came here, and many people appeared in front.
"I FEEL LIKE a vulture," one cameraman for a national television network said. "You can feel the anger around the church."
And on and, on their eyes rimmed with red, the relatives spoke of the past.
Out through the door walked a man in his 50s, his bald head circled with white hair. His eyes were red and a state trooper clutched his left arm.
The man was carrying the badge of the relative and an 11-by-14-inch manila envelope carrying the personal effects of a man who in his youth had attended children, kissed his wife goodbye and gone to work just like hundreds of other Pleasant County men.
Tonight he is dead.
"YES, YOU CAN reach his wife at home," the man told the trooper, his voice barely audible above the wind, "He has little children, a boy and a girl. I think."
The tears flowed freely down the man's cheeks, glistening in the sun, but his face was bare.
There is nothing more to be done.
"We feel useless," a uniformed nurse said near the morgue. "I don't guess there is
anything more to be done, but you just feel more useless."
At that point an old man, his back bowed and his face white, was led out the door by a trooper. The elderly man's face was lined and he shook his head over and over.
"I WASO TWO CLOSE, closer than I wanted to be when it happened," O.B. Patterson, a carpenter's steward at the Monongahela Power Co.'s Pleasant Power Station in Belfast, said of the warm weather that 94 yards away when I heard this noise roaring and people yelling.
AT THE BASE of the tower, huge concrete angles angled in pairs, 500 feet in diameter. And all along the interior, piles of bricks were laid and chunks of concrete littered the area.
"But by the time I got out, it had all fallen and there wasn't any noise." Patterson told his hands shaking. "There was just all this dust and the whole place
The reminders that something had gone wrong, something had failed to work, were few-bits of torn clothing, blood-stained medical supplies blowing in the crip wind.
in the center of the tower's base sat an orange cement truck on a massive trailer. Stories circulated about the driver, standing outside the cab, who caught beneath when he was falling around him. He was later hospitalized for shock in Parkersburg.
COMPANY OFFICIALS from the general contractor and the subcontractor responsible for the scaffold said little as they led "media tours" at the cooler tower site.
The noise, the screams of men trapped beneath the concrete, pipe and lumber that echoes.
Hours after the tragedy, the spring wind whipped through the massive tower but the windows were still open. It was storming.
The tower, measuring about 360 feet in diameter at the base, was one of two being constructed by Research-Cottrell Inc. of Bound Brook, N.J., a company that owns 729 million Willow Island Power Plant, which was scheduled to begin operation next year.
"When we got there, the workman had already started removing the debris," he said. "We're not going to get out."
RANDY SPENCER, a paramedic, said emergency equipment to arrive on the scene.
"I saw guys lift pieces of steel they normally could not pick up," he said.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Mountaineering #3.
METHODOLOGY
Heading for the mountains
Fig. 1
YAV8 BREWERY
BUSCH BEER
Mountaineering as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the
Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the
mountaining. Bison Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains
science and the art of drinking Busch beer. It begins (i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e., slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch).
II However, between those two points lies a vast area of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique and sometimes called methodology (depending on your major). Hence, this ad. II Sipping vs. chugging. Both have their merits, of course. But generally speaking, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious, sustained mountaineering. III Next. the proper position. Some swear by siting; others by
BUSCH uncompromised compromised Fig. 3
Sipping vs. chugging
Fig. 2
standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful
intangible are flexible, so you'll find
can't be prohibited ( this is, after all, a free country ), they are frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised.
mountaineers are flexible, so both sitters and standers. (Except on New Year's Eve, when it's almost impossible to find a sitter.) Which brings us to additives. Occasionally a neophyte will sprinkle salt in his Busch; others mix in tomato juice; and a few on the radical fringe will even add egg. While these manipulations.
If Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taste dictates a glass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4). Happy Mountaineering!
Standing vs. sitting
Fig. 4
Don't just reach for a beer.
BUSCH
BUSCH Head for the mountains.
cAnheuser-Busch Inc St Louis Mo
Friday, April 28, 1978
2
Students pay price for late orders
By SAM VAN LEEUWEN
Staff Writer
University Daily Kansan
Faculty members who turn in textbook orders late risk causing higher book prices for their students. Steve Jewett, textbook instructor, the Kansas Union Bookstore, said tussle
Jewett said about 90 percent of the text
book orders for the summer semester and about 30 percent of the textbook orders for fall had been received. The two deadlines were March 10 and April 7.
The bookstore tries to fill faculty textbook orders with used books to save students money, Jewett又用了. Used books are purchased from students during the buay-back
Malpractice suit filed
Rv DENISE RUPP
Staff Writer
An abortion malpractice suit was filed Tuesday against the University of Kansas Medical Center by a woman who said that she had received failed to remove the fetus.
The woman, Rosebud Miller, Topeka, is asking $10,000 in damages from the Med Center Hospital and from Glenn Hara, the doctor who performed the abortion.
David Dysart, legal counsel for the Med Center, said yesterday that although he did not think the lawsuit posed much of a threat to the Med Center, he said it might raise questions about the Med Center's abortion policies.
he said he expected dismissal of the suit against the hospital because it, as state law required, had been in use.
HER SUIT SAYS that she left the hospital after being informed that the abortion was complete, but that after two days of bleeding she discharged the fetus.
Miller's abortion was performed last September between the 10th and 12th weeks.
She took the material she had passed to the Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka where it was analyzed by the pathology department. The pathology report said no fetal tissue or embryonic tissue of any kind was found.
The suit alleges that the doctor and the hospital were negligent in one of two ways.
Either that the abortion was not complete or that they were negligent in failing to inform her of the possibility of post-abortion bleeding.
Hara is being represented by a private attorney provided by his insurance company. He could not be reached for comment yesterday.
DYSART SAID that Miller's attorney had asked for a copy of the Med Center's written guidelines regulating abortions and for information on abortion, was given to women who had abortions.
Following the examination, Krantz must make a recommendation to allow the abortion. However, this policy would not apply if the woman had aborted the abortion was performed before the 22nd week.
The only written policy covering abortions at the Med Center is a statement that says that no pregnancy may be terminated after the 22nd week unless the woman is admitted by Kernit Krantz, chairman of the department of gynecology and obstetrics.
Dysart said that he had met with members of the obstetrics and gynecology department and had recommended that they adopt more restrictive guidelines. But that the staff said stricter regulations were unnecessary at this time.
The suit was originally filed last February in Shawnee County District Court but was later dismissed because it was filed in the improper county.
period at the end of a semester or from wholesale used-book dealers.
Jewett said the problem of finding used books was severest when a teacher waited until after the buy-back period to tell the bookstore that a book would be re-used in
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"IF WE don't have an order from a professor for a book, we can't buy it from the student," he said. "We may have to buy new ones when we could have had used books."
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On larger orders, the bookstore compares the number of students that the professor estimates will buy the book with how many students bought the book last year, Jewett said.
Although Jewett said he would prefer to have more textbook orders turned in on time, he said he looked at the deadlines realistically.
Last year, the bookstore ordered about $1.346,000 worth of new and used books.
Although a faculty member can order a textbook through the bookstore at any time without penalty, Jewett said he preferred to have from eight to 10 weeks to order a textbook because of the process he had to go through before ordering it.
But, Neil Jones, professor of computer science, said he thought the bookstore asked him to review "the book."
"THEY ASK for book orders before teaching assignments are made," Jones said. "I think they are unrealistically early."
If a textbook is going to be used again, Jewett said, the bookstore will buy it from students at the current selling price. But if a student wants an e-book, the student can sell it to a used bookseller.
Before an order can be sent to a publisher the bookstore lists alphabetically the names of the books. Then the bookstore checks the names and other information on the book to make sure
Don Panton, associate professor of
textbooks and not ordered his text-
books for next fall.
After that, the bookstore inventory is checked to see whether any of the ordered books are in stock. Then Jewett decides how many books to order.
"I know some of the schools don't know what is going to be taught or even who is going to teach," he said. "We don't expect in order of the orders that be turned in on time."
"I haven't got all my courses organized yet to select my books," Smith said, adding that he had a lot of work to do in preparation for final exams.
Help bring dance events to the campus. Buy an Art poster across from Bailey Hall Only $1.00
There are many good books to choose from, he said, and he has not had time to describe them.
Thomas R. Smith, professor of East Asian studies, said he had not ordered his books.
EMPLOYMENT FALL '78
We're interviewing people for part-time jobs fo next fall in the Kansas Union. Work will begin in Mid-August. Apply in person at the Kansas Union Personnel Office on Level 4.
THE KANSAS UNION
THE KANSAS UNION
Interviews taken through May 10
Revised sign ordinance aims at reducing litter
By JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Anybody who puts up handbills, leaflets or posters on the KU campus will soon be in violation of Lawrence's revised surname ordinance.
The ordinance states, "no placards, leaflets, handbills or other similar signs shall be placed on the exterior wall or window of any building in any district."
After the bill is approved by the Lawrence City Commission and is legally published, the ordinance immediately will go into effect.
According to the ordinance, signs on campus newspaper boxes, telephone poles and waste paper baskets would be in violation.
Brent McFail, city management analyst, said yesterday that although the ordinance would apply to the campus, it would be difficult to enforce because notices were often put up quickly and at night.
THE ORDINANCE also says that all
people placing such signs, and owners of buildings upon which sign were placed would be responsible for violations.
If convicted, the defendant could be fined up to $100, be imprisoned up to 30 days or both.
The city building inspector, McFall said, would make random checks around the city and could file a complaint against a group or a person in municipal court.
But, McFall said, the city is not interested in taking people to court.
A handbill or poster would comply with the sign ordinance if it were placed inside a window or on a designated information board, McFall said.
"Our attempt is to get voluntary compliance," he said. "It's basically a littering problem."
A warning letter would first be sent to the violator by the city. Then, if the violation was repeated a complaint would be filed, McFall said.
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Friday, April 28, 1978
University Dally Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Stressed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Education bill wise
The Kansas Legislature showed sense this week when it passed a bill dealing with competency-based education. The bill, previously thought to have died on the last day of the Legislature's regular session, was resurrected and approved via an obscure procedural tactic.
Competency-based education is, simply, the idea of testing elementary and secondary students at periodic intervals to determine whether they are competent in reading and mathematics. In Kansas, the tests will be administered in the second, fourth, sixth, eight and 11th grades.
The tests could reap ample dividends. As applied in the 30 other states that are using them, they measure the basic skills that all high school graduates ought to have. If those skills are lacking, the penalty is that students don't graduate from high school.
NO STATE that has adopted competency-
based education has seen fit to repeal it.
Given the high rate of functional illiteracy in the United States, that's not surprising.
The tests, for the next two years, are only experimental. For the coming school year, they will be administered on a voluntary basis, probably in about 25 school districts. During the second year, all public and accredited private schools will give them. Further use depends on the preliminary results.
It's fortunate that the tests are experimental because some questions about them need to be answered. What will be on the tests, how will they be given, will they discriminate against impoverished students and minorities and, most importantly, what will be done about the remedial education required for those who aren't up to passing the tests?
Once the questions are answered, it is likely that competency-based education will deserve permanent status in Kansas. State universities might even have freshman classes that can actually read and write.
Strong Hall waffled
To say that the administration of the University of Kansas has acted wrongly in canceling the exhibit of Nazi memorabilia is probably an understatement.
Delays in scheduling, which resulted in a mismatched opening time, helped having the exhibit to KU at all. Worse, the faiso has made at least one owner of a KU nervous about censorship.
The exhibit had been set up and was ready for showing Thursday morning, April 20. The collection was to be opened on Saturday at Research Library to a small private group that afternoon at 4. Then it would be open to the public through the summer, to be shown for its historic value on a class in the Third Reich.
Thursday morning an article appeared in the Kansas City Times. The article stated what the exhibit was going to be, gave some of the history of the collection and included the fact that a former World War II German, D-Lawrence, had complained about the exhibit.
Perhaps it was the complaint by Berman. Perhaps the article touched off a barrage of complaints. Perhaps someone who had been invited to the private showing had told someone else, who started stealing from the house Thursday morning, four administrators were meeting to talk about the exhibit.
BERMAN, A JEW, had said that opening the exhibit on the day before the Passover festival of the Israelites believable poor taste," and that "the idea of using the University to display kitsch memorabilia from Hitler and Nazi Germany simply boggles the mind."
I book more than four hours
for a decision to be handed
down by Del Shakel, executive
vice chancellor, Richard von
Schweitzer, president and
secretary; George Griffin,
curator of the Kansas Collection
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
in Spencer; and Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs. The exhibit would not be opened. Less than an hour later, it was dismantled and put in a vault in Spencer.
The official statement on the cancellation came from the organizer of the exhibition was intended to demonstrate the banality of National Socialism and to remind us all of the terrible injustices.
"However, the intent of the exhibition has unfortunately been misrepresented and misused among a large number of people.
AFTER THAT, the deluge.
The president of Hillel, the campus Jewish organization, said. "If someone wants to show the exhibit, he should show pictures of Jewish individuals in the chambers and pictures of the anguish of Jewish children."
Jim Scally, assistant to the chancellor, said that showing the exhibit would have been painful to a great number of people on and off campus. The chancellor was out of town.
There seems to be confusion about just what the exhibit contained. In it were paintings of his wife, Hitter and his staff, postcards sent to Hitter, orders signed by Hitter and the exhibit's most celebrated article. Hitter's sister, Sandy Mason, a Spencer librarian, the display also included books and Nazi publicity posters arranged to show Hitter's rise to power in Ger-
MASON SAID Tuesday, "It was a historical exhibit which showed contemporary documents demonstrating how to look lower and how he laid the ground for the terrible events to come.
So that was it. The artworks of a tyrant, and some of the evidence of his tyranny. It is distasteful, and probably stomach-turning, for Jews to contemplate the engineer of six million murders. But an historical artifact, the contents have great value to those who study the past. Deciding to cancel the show before it began was an act of censorship.
The decision was not a good one for other exhibitors. Specifically, Larry Wilcox, who attended the extratime extremist political material at Spencer, is now worried about its possible censorship. Earlier this week, he announced that he had joined an exhibition collection from the University.
No administrator yet has answered some fundamental questions about what led to the cancellation. How many phone calls and complaints did Strong Hail receive that morning? Why wasn't the matter looked into before the scheduling day? why was the opening planned for just before Passover in a week filled with remembrances of the mass murders?
WORST OF ALL is that no one seems to know just how much complaining it took—or how little to the move. Adversaries often use cameras, Scaly, Griffin and the chancellor's office reported receiving complaints that morning. But no one can or will say how many there were—or they came, besides Berman, they came.
So where are we? With no exhibit and no decision on when, if ever, it will be shown; with less prestige for the University; and with an administration of the museum. Under questionable pressure. The owner of the Nazi exhibit and the owner of another exhibit have reason to be angry. Appeasment could not work against Hitler himself. It does not seem to be working well.
After years of silent submission, the American Indian is on the warpath once again.
Proposed laws threaten Indians
This time, however, he is not painting himself in preparation for fighting the U.S. cavalry on the plains of the wild West. This time, the Indian peoples are not armed with arrows.
But the survival of the American Indian's way of life, and the land that supports that way of life, was now as it was in Custer's time.
The Indian "warrior" of 1978 is peaceful, armed only with words and convictions. He is the most powerful battle with political weapons.
One of those political weapons is the "Longest Walk," a protest march that began in February in California and will end in Washington, D.C., sometime in July.
THIS WEEK the walkers have been camped at Lake Perry, a site that has brought the plight of the American Invasion to the fore, and brings with it the color of a culture and spirituality that once dominated the plains of Kansas. The walk brings with it a determination and pride that are try-ing to flourish in a white man's world.
But why are Indians from about 70 tribes from across the country camped at Lake Perry? What is motivating this small group to walk the breadth of the United States?
The answers can be found in 11 bills now being considered by the U.S. Congress--bills that the American Indians think will devastate the human rights of the Indian people.
When the bills are closely examined, it is easy to see why the American Indians are alarmed. The changes in tribal self-government; state and federal jurisdiction over Indian land and peoples; Indian hunting rights; Indian rights on Indian reservations.
ALTHOUGH most of the bills have only slim chances of being passed this year, they still represent direct threats to the White House and to what will happen in Washington in the years to come?
One bill that is of particular concern to the Indians is House
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
Bill 9054, called the Native American Equal Opportunity Act of 1977. This act proposes to terminate the conditions of all treaties between Indian tribes and the federal government.
At first glance, the bill looks as if it has noble intentions. Its stated purpose is to give full protection of Native Americans under law to Native Americans.
But to accomplish this "equality" would mean an end to all water rights, hunting rights, land rights and any other rights the Indian peoples now love because they are Indians.
If this bill were passed, it also would mean that tribal members no longer would be entitled to any of the services that the federal government gives Indians because they are Indians. The relatively affection Indian hospitals, schools and housing projects.
ALSO, Indians would no
Fine and dandy. Shove the Indian people out into the mainstream of American life and make them equal under the American form of government. It all looks good on paper, yet a little less clearly evident quite into account the special problems and heritage of people robbed and ravaged many times by "Americans."
longer be living under tribal laws. They would be governed by the laws of the state in which they lived.
Besides, Indian tribes want sovereignty over their own land and their own people. Surely they are wary of entering the American mainstream and being forced to live exclusive to them. That has a long history of ripping off the American Indian.
The right of self-government is essential for the Indian tribes if they are going to nurture their own government. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, a puppet of the federal government, has failed to give the tribes self-government—and the states obviously would even do a worse job.
IF FEDERAL or state government takes away any more Indian sovereignty, it risks taking over Indian way of life completely.
Another bill before Congress would further limit Indian tribes in governing themselves. The bill, called the Omnibus Indian Jurisdiction Act of 1977 and the National Tribal Regulatory power:
"The Congress finds that the policy of permitting reservation Indians to govern themselves and order their own internal affairs ... has created great harm to the state and tribal power, and constitutes barriers to the effective administration of justice."
This bill, if passed, would decrease tribal government's powers in lands under national law, and hunting, fishing and trapping rights. It would increase the state's role in regulating and prosecuting all of its crimes.
Yet another bill many American Indians are concerned about is the lengthy Criminal Code Reform Act that recently was passed by the Senate. This bill would make several significant changes in criminal law that Indians think would affect especially them.
INDIANS say that the bill would add too many major crimes that the federal courts could prosecute on Indian lands. Also, the bill doesn't give tribal courts jurisdiction over non-Indians who commit crimes on Indian lands. Indians are not allowed to sue the bill that hint at increased federal and state jurisdiction over land and over people that is the business of tribal courts.
Those three bills listed are only representative of the kind of legislation American Indians fear. And they have good reason to fear all 11 bills they are protesting.
It is obvious that the Indian people have come up on the short end of American law and politics many times before. The sting is familiar with the sting of broken treaties and promises.
But to allow the termination of all treaties, and to allow Indian legislation that the Indians don't want, would be to allow the ultimate outrage against all Indian peoples.
Bambo
Kansan
To the editor:
Accounting teachers attack CPA column
It is always amazing how many people with a small amount of knowledge instantly become experts on a given subject. Patricia Allen, armed with the right information, has become the self-proclaimed protector of righteousness in the School of Business and, more specifically, in the accounting program (April 26th Kansan University) that mind people sticking their noses into areas they are not associated with, but it does bother us when they draw false conclusions based upon hastily derived assumptions about such a specialized field as accounting.
First of all, her interpretations of the CPA exam are common and not comparable to the MCAT or LSAT exams. It is a three-day, 20-hour test of the various subjects in the accountant must be skilled in to
SAY WASN'T THAT A PANAMANIAN GUNBOAT?
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SAY, WASN'T THAT A PANAMANIAN GUNBOAT?
YEP!
SINCE WHEN DO THOSE FOREIGNERS HAVE THE RIGHT TO PATROL UP AND DOWN HERE!!
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competently perform. Whereas the MCAT and LSAT are the passports to continued study, the CPA exam is the passport to a profession comparable to the legal profession's bar exam.
We can forgive such an oversight, considering the analogy that was offered by someone basically ignorant to the problem and therefore persistent onslaught from KU's accounting program is not forgivable. It is her relative ignorance of national trends in academic programs that becomes a major part of the current consideration of expanding the accounting program to a five-year requirement. When accounting programs were initially established in general, operating in a care environment
However, conditions through the years have increased the depth of knowledge the practicing accountant must have to function professionally. The tenets of accounting—personal and individual versed in one specific topic called "accounting." Moreover a CPA now must be an expert in business law, auditing, financial accounting, managerial accounting, governmental accounting, management theory, computer operations, statistical methods, finance and a host of other business-related topics. To meet the demands of a more complex society, four-year programs national are being offered by the Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the national body that controls much of the profession's activities, has recognized the possibility of deficiencies resulting by crumbling for four years. The sentiment is nationwide in favor of the expansion to five-year programs. Allen's insistence that the net result is merely an "inflated bachelor's degree" is impersonal, and the article classifying the current master's degree in accounting
as merely an extension of the material covered in the undergraduate program again reflects her relative ignorance of technology and its important topics covered in the master's program and increase her confusion on the subject even further, it will suffice to mention that society has long desired to consider five year accounting programs just to cover a sufficient body of material. The compiling of this amount of material into a four-year program would require a functional from a true learning aspect. We would be overloading the students with accounting information and the net result would not warrant the master's inclusion in the first place.
Finally, the comments cast upon the faculty, and particularly the reference to 'shrunken faculty interest' in the program cannot go without rebueltal. It beyond us how she so cleverly draws this inference. It is amazing indeed that someone foreign to the program is so up on the job that they have been our experience that after a combined total of 90 accounting hours, we have never felt such apathy toward the undergraduate students in the accounting program. Such statements are more journalistic sensationalism.
In our concluding comment, we pose one question for Allen. If the KU accounting program inadequately prepares the student for the profession, what exertions must KU take to fact that KU ranks extremely high among all institutions nationally in the number of alumni holding partner positions in the national CPA firms (a position comparable to the chief executive officer of a corporation and the most prestigious position at the public accounting unit)? We answer an await.
Garv Cole
Overland Park graduate student and assistant instructor in accounting
Lynn Torbert
Lynn Torbert
Leawood graduate student and
assistant instructor in Accounting
Bill O'Brien Leawood senior and teaching assistant in accounting
To the editor:
Spirit squad a great outfit
When an organization brings national attention to the University by competing for a job, it might network television, it would seem that that group would get some type of coverage in the school newspaper. Unfortunately the Kansan is this not the case.
The University of Kansas Spirit Squad has brought prestige, coverage and a third-place ranking nationally to the University but has been virginly ignored. It would be great if all supposed was the school newspaper. But your paper seems to think that a full page article on a group of strippers is more important to
the school than recognizing a group of students who work hard for KU. I am afraid many of you need to understand your reasoning.
The one article that the Kansan did run on the squad was as impersonal as possible, mentioning no names of the students on the squad. It was hardly a fair tribute.
For those of you that don't know, (how could you have?) the spirit squad appeared on national TV last Monday and the team with the five top squads in the United States. As a comparison, the Daily Tar Heel at the University of North Carolina presented its squad in a front-page color photo on the day it was announced. Then it then reported the team's success in the week after its return.
The 21 men and women who have worked hard nearly every day to bring honor to the Kenyan government deserve better than the Kanan.
David Preston Memphis, Tenn sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2018 at 9 a.m. Subscription prices are $4.95, Juney and Jumie免除了 Saturday, Sunday and holiday taxes. Jumey and Jumie accept Saturday, Sunday and holiday taxes. Subscriptions by mail are $1.95 or $18.95. Students receive a free year outside the university. Student advertisements are a year outside the university.
Editor
Barbara Rosewiez
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Yves Spas
Campus Editors
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counsher News Advise
David Dary Rick Musser
1
a k of ur
n s t s a
n't it ),
ond on
the ne
the na
nt it
als ls
no. orry
heve
a nn.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 28, 1978
5
Paralyzed student.
From page one
THE ELDERLY ROOMMATE who could not tolerate lights, frequently screamed, "I was a bad cook!"
Dana's situation at Cherry Manor went from bad to worse several weeks ago when a man in her room was found dead.
The room was so cramped that Dana could not turn her wheelchair around. The man had a long neck typewriter on the floor and moved her study materials and telephone beyond her limited
Dana's friends and relatives complained to SRS officials, and the home transferred the roommate to another room about a week later.
However, Pomeroy says a roommate for Dana always is a possibility. She says the home tries to make roommates as compatible as possible.
In this case, there was no other room and no other choice," Pomeroy says.
But State Rep. Lloyd Burzi, R-Lawrence, who has received letters from Dana and has become involved in her case, says although technically all other beds had been arranged, Pomeroy could have made arrangement for placing that roommate with Dana.
"IT WAS A LOW-KEY but obvious thrust at harassment," Buzzs saus.
He says he bases that opinion on off-hand comments made by the nursing home staff to the patients.
Buzzi says he has investigated alternative living accommodations for Dana, but says, "Outside of a group arrangement, it's a challenge to utility to go with services for one individual."
So Dana has no choice but to live at a Manor. Manor is one of the few educational universities of Kansas.
Dana takes graduate courses in the School of Social Welfare. Vocational Rehabilitation, a division of SRS, controls the money for Dana's tuition, books and necessary school materials. It also controls what she can study at KU.
"When I said I wanted to take graduate courses to become a learning disabilities teacher, Voe Rebab told me I have to teach children with教障 teach without problems." Dana says.
ALTHOUGH DANA NOW is determined to be a counselor to other physically disabled person, her original goal of being a learning disabilities teacher was abandoned. She biames Vocational opportunity for denying her that career opportunity.
Although Dana already had taught learning disabilities for a semester in Tonganoxie the accident and had also tutored students at home, she volunteered to teach part-time at East Heights elementary Lawrence to prove she was canabble.
But she says she was then advised against a teaching career because any available positions probably would be filled by "able-bodied" applicants.
BOW LOBE, A school psychologist for Lawrence Unified School district 497, says she has helped students set goals. He denies advising her to give up teaching, but he does remember telling Dana that the specific学习 disabilities she identifies are one of the need to travel from school to school.
GRADUATES
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Richard Thomas, Dana's vocational rehabilitation counselor, declined to comment on her case because he said the information was confidential.
Copy must be in 2 days in advance
Dana is satisfied with her decision to study social work. But she says Vocational Rehabilitation is not very supportive of this goal.
In fact, Frank Hoge, the director of the Vocational Rehabilitation division has implied he doesn't think Dana's education can be useful.
Hoge explained recently that one of the eligibility criterion for educational assistance was a reasonable likelihood that a student would result in employment or useful activity.
"They think I use too many tapes to record lectures, and they tell me to erase them instead of giving me more," Dana says.
Dana is convinced that Vocational
Rachel has made it as hard as it can
for her to attend school.
Hoge admitted he had not met Dana.
"I'M NOT SURE in my mind whether she can meet that criterion," he said.
Authorization for her tuition payment is given on a semester-by-semester basis, usually one or two days before enrollment ends.
"I still don't know if they'll let me finish. May it be cut off next semester," Dana says.
*Working in a creative way with the heavily handicapped is a new patent*.
But Dana's case is unique, Robert Harder, SRS secretary, says.
HARDER SAVES THE SRS is using experimental procedures to try to accommodate the needs of users.
However, information from sources inside the SRS indicates that some officials there view Dana's requests and complaints as unreasonable and demanding.
Norman Forer, associate professor of Social Welfare at KU, who worked as a vocational rehabilitation counselor in the East, says he thinks Dana's perception of her situation is accurate based on his general experiences.
"The civil rights of disabled people are being violated," Forser says.
sparked interest at all levels of Kansas government. The Kansas House, prompted by a bill introduced by Buzzi, has scheduled an interim study this year to try to solve some of the problems for Dana and for all physically disabled people in Kansas.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, who also is aware of Dana's situation, has said the system was "very helpful."
Dana's fight for her civil rights has
But Buzzi wants some immediate changes in the system.
"I'm very disappointed in what I've seen in Voc Rehab as far as attitudes. Many people have been intimidated, and to me that's just totally wrong." he says.
BUZZI SAYS HES thinks policy changes to correct the attitudes can be made ad- ditional.
"Dr. Harder can clear this up. I'm sure I'll have his total cooperation." Buzzs says.
Dana, although hoping for change,
remains skeptical. Sometimes the
mechanisms of the system are too
frustrating for her.
On a gloomy April day, she sits in her room and says sadly, "They just want me to stay in the nursing home and stare out the window."
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Spirit Squad finishes third
The KU Spirit squad, which appeared on television earlier this week on a CBS special. "The National Cheerleading competition," placed third in the competition.
The KU squad, which competed against the top four cheerleading squads in the nation, won the runner-up position behind first place winner University of North Carolina and Stanford. The team was named University of North Carolina and Stanford.
The other two teams in the competition, held in Los Angeles April 6, were the University of Florida and the University of Pittsburgh.
Films
Fri. & Sat., April 28 & 29
Woodruff Aud.
With Faye Dunaway, William Holden,
Peter Finch
3:30; 9:30; 7:00 p.m. $1.25
NETWORK
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
HOLLYWOOD BACKSTAGE
History of Sex in the Cinema—Feature Documentary, written and directed by Jon Noel Augert with Marilyn Monroe, Javine Mansfield.
Rated X
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff Aud.
Fri. & Sat., April 28 & 29
AFRICAN FILMS
Filmmaker Robert Von Lierop will be present to discuss films both Friday & Sat.
Friday, April 28
MOZOMBIQUE
O POVO ORGANIZADO
A LUTA CONTINUA
Saturday, April 29
(The Struggle Continued)
8:00 p.m. FREE Forum Room
(The People Organized) Plus
Saturday, April 25
SOUTH AFRICA
RISING TIDE
8:00 p.m. $1.00 Forum Room
LAST GRAVE AT PIMBUZA
Sunday, April 30
FESTIVAL
Newport Folk Festival 1985-65 with
Bob Dylan, Joan Beaz, Jud Collins,
Peter Paul & Mary, and more.
2:30 $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Monday, May 1
Edgar G. Ulmer: "B" Films/Film Noir
BLUEBEARD
with John Carradine
with John Carradine
CLUB HAVANA
THE NAKED DAWN
Inspiration for Truffaut's "Jules and Jim"
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, May 2
Tuesday, May 2
JON JOST Speaking directly:
SOME AMERICAN NOTES
Recently Scheduled—Not on the Calendar.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, May 2
Documentary Films:
FESTIVAL
Newport Folk Festival 1863-65 with
Bob Dylan, Joan Beaz, Judy Collins,
Peter. Paul & Mary, and more.
9:30 p.m. $1.00. Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, May 3
Wednesday, May 3 Richard Brooks
DEADLINE USA
with: Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barry-
more
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
Thursday, May 4
Two Films by Ohio Independent Filmmaker Richard Myers:
CONFRONTATION AT KENT STATE
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff
6
Friday, April 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Hinduism, Buddhism clash in adaption of 'Sacrifice'
The forces of Brahmanism, the Hindu orthodoxy, clash with the Buddhist teachings of universal love in the semester's final William Iugene Theatre production, Ribandranaht Tagore's blank-verse drama, "Sacrifice."
The repositionation will be attained at 8 p.m. with the presentation William Bentley at the wall with a lightning bolt.
Adapted in prose for the stage and directed by K. Mushtqi Elahi, Rangpur, Bangladesh graduate students, "Sacrifice" traditional Hindu ritual of animal sacrifice.
Set in 12th Century Bangladesh, the play shows the conflict between the religion of ritual and the religion of practice in the court of King Govinda. It is a reflection on the Hindu social and religious systems, translated into Western terms.
KING GOVINDA, played by Thomas Kappler, Lawrence senior, is faced with a number of expelled students who have been driven from his decision to pursue the spiritual aspects of the Hindu religion, and to forego the accepted practice of sacrifice to the dread goddess of war,
Kn. In doing so, the King meets opposition
from the High Priest Raghaupi, played by Quinn Cloakei, Shawnee Mission junior, who sees obedience to the established code of sacrifice as the only means of appeasing the cruel and inhuman Kali. When the king bars sacrifice to the temple, the high priest resolves to assassinate the king and restore traditional order to the kingdom.
The conflict between temporal power and priestly authority leads Raghapat to seduce Nayan Rai, portrayed by Roger Culbertson, Concordia senior the king's general into attempting the killing, but Rai fails in several attempts.
DETERMINED TO BE rid of Gowinda, the high priest then prets upon the devout and naive Jaising, a temple attendant, who was loyal to the king, but is won over nonetheless.
Jaising, played by Tom Swift, Shawnee Mission mission, is distracted by the severe dichotomy that exists between the king and the high priest. When the moment comes that he must face the king with the task of assassinating him, Jaising's allegiance to the king overcomes the misguided interest in the high priest, and he too fails in his attempt.
This is not Jaising's only conflict, for he
in love with a lower-caste servant girl, Aparna, Veronica Dandridge, Kansas City, Kan., junior, in direct violation of the strict Hindu caste system.
But the problem of the conflict between love and duty is found no closer to the king
"The play is a vehicle for Tagore's
theory," said Maura Faust, assistant
director, said.
THE QUEEN, Gunavati, played by Alicia Rizer, Wichita freshman, fights herself in the heat of battle. She is coldidess, but unbleat to bear an heir to the throne. As a result, she feels committed to sacrifice hundreds of animals to the goddess Kail of Tripura as penance for her婆婆.
'blain's translation is more Tagore than Tagore's version," she said.
This, of course, runs counter to the beliefs of the king, and the resolution of this conflict, as well as the others makes the substance of the play.
The play is most of Elahi's master's degree thesis and is being shown as part of the International Theatre Department's new wide artists to the University of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
New Lim play takes female view
Staff Writer
Paul Stephen Lim, award winning playwright, has new his play, "Hatchet Club," auditioned for his last one, "Homericia," which was his first work.
"Hatchet Club" will be presented at a script-in-hand reading at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
According to Lim, "Hatchet Club" is about an unmarried woman who is a university professor trying to survive in a male-dominated, male-oriented history department and the roles she has to play in order to survive.
"But I have learned since 'Homericia' that if you shout angrily from a mountaintop, people can just tune you out. You are using diffraction."
"Homeric" delved into human sexuality to reveal the breakdown of the family unit. It seemed to blame the feminist and gay activist for her failure.
LIM SAID THE PLAY was very loosely based on a KU history department club on the Hatchett Club, which meets on an in-ground amphitheatre.
"IT WAS A very angry show," Lim said recently. "It wasn't necessarily my view, but I felt it was something that had to be said about the future of the family as a unit, not just in America, but more so in America because this is where the women's movement
I's tell very gaily about writing 'Homerica' so "hatchet Club" is written from the woman's point of view. It's my way of saying I do.
"Hatchet Club" is a one-act comedy. Lim said he felt strongly about the feminist theme in his new play.
Lim stressed that as a man writing a woman's play, he could not
"People in the history department might be upset if they come," Lim said. "I also take a few digs at academe and how this University's set up. I don't actually mention names. There are a few lines that criticize the administration and how women are made to play different roles. You find out a lot of the different attitudes that men in the academic field have towards women."
teel what a woman felt but could only observe and imagine. He said this made his pain less emotional and more objective.
LIM CAME TQ Lawrence in the spring of 1969 from the Philippines. He is a freshman English instructor and is working toward his doctorate in English. He received his bachelor's degree and a master's in English from KU.
museer in 1974, he has written seven plays. In 1978 he won the American College Theatre Award for playwriting for his play "Copersonals," which was produced in the Inge Theater at KU and the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
the Kethers. Another, Liam play, "Points of Departure," was produced in Los Angeles last October and ran in repertory until March. "Homericia" was produced by SUA last March, but, according to him, his agent thought it was too nasty to produce in New York. A Kansas City group is considering Liam's play, "Chambers," and the University Theatre may do "Wooman" next year.
Lim is currently working on a play about St. Paul.
"A LOT OF anti-gays and anti-feminists are always quoting St. Paul, so I went and back read St. Paul to see what he said about women, marriage, children and homosexuality and I discovered that St. Paul had a few things wrong with himself. There are many
帘！言人挂拿石
既蕉晴巾淹得如窥
语忘躬点青芒异寅
正须踊无项口
辛夷香沙
王守雪畫初添首卷
Lam writes quickly, once he gets started. He was working on the St. Paul play when he got off to write "Hatchet Club," and thought about thinking for a few more days.
who had never only problem with writing was that English was his third language and he sometimes had problems with colloquial ex-
perience.
Lim calls writing a game, comparable to a jigsaw puzzle.
Lim calls writing a game, comparable to a jigsaw puzzle.
"It's the working out of a problem. You start with 'what if such an
game'."
LIM HAS TWO other plays in the works. One is about American missionaries in China in the 1930s and the Peace Corps movement.
By working at a rate of one play a year, Lim expects of have 10 plays completed in three more years. He already has completed
"And then maybe I'll be off in New York," he said.
寬一三嘉人桂自初
既在時市池打如能
译志將志實之舉突
出陸踊之項口
事矣表抄
正書畫的抒言記
一
Beautiful writing
Calligraphy and delicate painting combine to form the work "Dokuryun," by Kita Genki. The "Obaka Painting and Calligraphy" exhibit in the Helen Forespeer Spencer Museum
Museum offers solution for fearful explorers
By JERRY JONES
Associate entertainment editor
Are you torn between the desire to explore the woods at night and the fear of becoming a midnight brunch for the fanged appetites that crowl the dark?
Fear no more. The Museum of Natural History has come to your rescue. In a unique program called "The Museum After Dark," the museum allows visitors to discover, by the glow of a flashlight, the animals of North America, the living snakes of Kansas and the giant fossil remnants of dinosaurs.
"The Museum After Dark," a recent part of the Saturday workshop series sponsored by the museums, offers visitors the opportunity to enter the Natural History Museum at night with all lights turned off (except for the museum's exhibit) and view the many exhibits with a flashlight.
"IT'S LIKE you're camping out and you stick your flashlight out of the tent," Ruth Gennrich, director of film at the museum, said. The beam of your flashlight might catch a provoking cowboy or a muscific skunk, both of which are on display in the huge cyclorama exhibit in the museum."
To augment the nocturnal exploration, tapes of natural animal calls—such as those of wolves, owls and cougars—are pipe into the rooms. Downstairs, in the paleontology exhibits, a camel's cry is detected at slow speed to simulate dinosaur calls.
"I dream it," she revealed, laughingly. "When I was a youngster, I used to wonder what things went on in a museum after dark." When she mentioned it to some of her colleagues, she found that they, too, were fascinated by the museums. "Museums After Dark" was born, offering all the thrills of a night in the woods, without fear of bites, ticks or buffalo chips.
UPSTAIRS, THE SNakes are feeding, and a flashlight beam might catch a timber rattler or king snake devouring a plump field mouse.
"After Dark" is just one of the many programs offered every weekend of the
"I dreamt it" she revealed, laughingly.
How did Gennirchun come up with the idea of exploring a dark museum with only a few pieces?
school year by the museums of natural history. The museum of anthropology, the museum of invertebrate paleontology, the Snow Entomological Museum, the museum of Kansas Herbarium and the museum of historical history comprise the museums system.
In addition, there are monthly speaking programs and special events, which include workshops, exhibits, and adult classes such as fv fishing or taxidermy.
THE WEEKEND PROGRAMS appeal to all ages and offer diverse excursions into the outdoors. Students snakes to discover spring wildflowers to studying aquatic biology. The only drawback is their popularity. Class sizes are usually 8-14, but many who are slow in signing up.
In the summer, the museums' programs zero in on children from five to 13 years of age, with 36 separate classes on 15 subjects, such as "Reptiles and Amphibians," "Birds," "Butterflies and Moths," "Archaeology" and "Astronomy."
Children's programs, too, are extremely
NOT ONLY ARE the programs popular with kids, but the programs are extremely popular with instructors. The instructors are often burdened because they are not burdened by the restraints of prior knowledge, and they take a wholesome, unblemished perspective of the world.
popular. The first course won't begin until June 5, but already most of the courses for eight to 13-year-olds are full. There still are children from children for five to seven years old.
The dance studio at Robinson Gymnastics is busting with activity as the members of the Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble and the University prepare for their annual concert.
Presented at 8 p.m. May 4, 5 and 6 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall, the concert offers a lively variety of dance styles, ranging from classical ballet to get-down jazz. Willey Lenoir, instructor of dance, will be present; attendance also would be attested at 3 on May 6.
Of course, escaping a group of five, six and seven-year-old children around the fields and woods of Kansas does present other problems.
"You get neat questions from kids," she said. "Sometimes they make great observations."
KU dancers offer variety
Sherry Monroe, a former Tau Sigma member now living in Wichita, OH, teaches at the University Dance Company and three children from the Lawrence School of
"We have big tick inspections on kids"
Genrich said. "They're built so low to the ground."
The field trips for the children's classes have been insidiously designed to arouse and stimulate.
The program does not have a special theme, but, rather, individual creativity is stressed. Most of the dances in the program are traditional dance styles for students, faculty and alumni, Leneo said.
TAU SIGMA was organized in 1924 as an honorary dance sorority and later was renamed a fraternity so that men could be admitted. Lenoir said the group was renamed a dance ensemble it fit better with the organization's image.
Ballet. In addition, dancers from Wichita will present two numbers in the program as part of an annual exchange between Wichita and the University of Kansas.
Tickets for the spring concert are available in 220 Robinson and can be purchased at the door. Admission is 50 cents for children and senior citizens and $2 for adults. Students are admitted free with their student identification cards.
Tau Sigma teaches its members all three phases of dance—ballet, modern and jazz.
Membership is open to any person interested in dance, from the beginner to the experienced.
"a lot of parents say, just half in jest, 'I wish I could take them (clasms), too,'" I whisper.
EASTERN KANNS affords an opportunity to study several different animal systems.
African movies to show here
Robert Van Lirop didn't know anything about filmmaking when he directed his first documentary, but he thought the job had to be done.
Lierop will be at the University of Kansas Friday and Saturday to show and discuss four of his documentaries. Two movies about Mozambique, "O Povo Organizado" (The People Organized) and "A Lata Continua" (The Struggle Continues), will be shown at 6 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room on Monday. Another film, "Last Grave at Dimbaza", two movies about South Africa, will be shown on Saturday.
Lierop left his law practice in New York to make the movie, and since then he has not returned to law but has continued to produce documentaries about black Africa.
Lierop, a black himself, became interested in the problems of Africa after meeting Euardo Mondlane, the first president of Portugal, country became independent from Portugal.
After trying unsuccessfully to locate a filmmaker who would direct a movie about Mozambique, Lierop took on the job himself, producing "A Luta Continua." In it, Lierop attempted to show the continuing influence of the new government has experienced.
Lierop has made films in other African countries, and he also has accompanied the documentaries on tours of the United States to raise support and money for Africa.
One of the gravest needs in Mozambique, according to Lierop, is medical care, because in 1976 the country had only 50 malaria-free a population of more than nine million.
overlapped by two different ecological
the eastern deciduous zone and the
primate.
"We are at the very end of a lot of summers," said, "and 'at the beginning of a lot of others.'"
The timber rattlesnake, for example, is prevalent only in the forested eastern third of the state, while the prairie rattler populates the plains to the west. The Ozark cave intrudes into southwest Kansas harboring animals not to be found elsewhere
WITH ALL THAT dandy terrain and range of wildlife to choose from, Genrich said, the programs were growing with only resources and time limiting the number of
Gennrich said she had not decided what programs would be offered next year.
"None that I've gone to sleep on," she said. "I have to dream awhile."
Obaku art on display at Spencer
By SARAH ILES
Rudolph
Reviewer
A bright yellow banner, anchored above the front entrance of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, snaps in the April wind. The bold, black brusheshushed upon it. Obaku Painting and Calligraphy calligraphy means "beautiful writing".
Most museum visitors will not be able to read the message-it was written in Japanese figures by Kwan S. Wong, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student in art history, to celebrate the opening on April 8 of the museum's latest exhibit of the same name. But, many will enjoy the exhibit, which was coordinated by Stephen Addiss, assistant curator of the Asian studies and art history and fa-ulty curator of Oriental art at the museum.
THE STYLE borrows its name from the Obaku sect of Zen Buddhism, begun in 1654 by a disciple of Zen Buddhaism. The monks of this sect regarded art as an important way as ways to communicate religious ideas that cannot be expressed with words. Obaku is a small, but still important, sect in modern Japan.
Addiss said that a traveling exhibit of Japanese art had been planned for display during April and May, but had to be cancelled six months ago. In a comparatively short time, he put together the Obaku show with the help of other faculty members. He also borrowed from museums and private collections throughout the country.
those typically seen in Oriental nature work—lotus and bamboo plants, clouds, snow and the famous leaders of the Obaku sect—Te Tsu Shan, Isuanen, ingen, Vertical sketch —Te Tsu Shan, Isuanen, ingen, company the work or stand alone as art themselves. The monks' descriptive strokes of ink and color vary from being quick and bold to a more delicate case, the craftsmanship is highly developed.
The paintings were done on what is now cream-colored paper. This paper was attached to a scroll of silk pieces sewn together. The finished scrolls are anywhere from two by six feet square to four by ten feet and are woven into the silk with colored threads.
One of the most attractive scrolls displays is a painting of Dokurayu, an Aboka leader and master of calligraphy. It was done by Kita Genki, a master of portraiture, in 1671, and was lent to the exhibition by the Cleveland Museum of Art.
THE TOP AND bottom of the scroll are of slightly iridescent beige silk. Framing the rectangle of portrait paper are strips of water-green silk, woven with a lighter green lattice. Small, pink and yellow lotus flowers are striped on both sides above and below the portrait are narrow strips of cream-colored silk with gold threads woven in a tendril motif.
The portrait shows Dokuryu seated on arug with his legs crossed. The triangular shape created by his body is stable, and the figure in the nebulous white background.
Dorurkya's face is only slightly darker than the paper. It is surrounded by a fluffy ring of grey hair, which glows like a sunset. Her eyes are piercing, with fine, brown strokes. His eyes, though one-fourth of an inch high, are filled with character and personality, amplified by his seven yards.
THEREE RED and white signature seals and five lines of poetry grace the area above Dokurya's head. A card next to the scroll the poet and explains its significance.
The gallery decor contributes to the tranquility of the show. Instead of protecting the scrolls with plexiglas sheets, as is usually done, Mark Roeyer, exhibitions designer and preparer, arranged black scrolls that would appear on the floor around the walls preventing the viewer from getting near enough to touch and soil the silk. The arrangement of the wood, based loosely on Japanese architecture, adds to the Oriental flavor, and the distracting glue of plexiglas shields is gone. Large, dark pumice-like rocks and sand are used in the background around the room. Vases of red-bud flowers ornament the viewers' benches.
Addis's Obaku exhibit will be shown at the New Orleans Museum of Art from June 15 to August 6, hopefully lending that gallery the air of peace and elegance the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art is now receiving.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weekend Highlights
Concerts
THE KU SYMPHONIC BAND will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
Films
All firms will be shown in Woodford Audium, level 5 of the Kansas University, unless otherwise noted
the KMEO Odnstiegen,
"NETWORK," with Faiz Dumayne, William Holden and
Jim Holmes, and tomorrow.
**"HOLLYWOOD BACKSTAGE"** an knaked documentary of
cinema in the cinema, will be the midnight move and to
meet the filmmakers.
- 'O POVEN ORGANISAD' and 'A UTA CONFINA' (until 2014) in the Forum Room, Filminster Rifkind Van Lampen will be able to attend the event in a private setting.
ESQ
**FESTIVAL** a documentary of the Newport Folk Festival featuring Bob Bazell and Joe Bezz, will be shown Sunday.
"BLUEBERRY "CLAVAN HAVANA" and "THE NAKED DAWN" with his shirt Monday
"RUNNING TIDE" and "LAST GRAVAGE AT DIMZAWA"
"RUNNING TIDE" by director Robert Van Leeuwen at 8 p.m.
"LAST GRAVAGE AT DIMZAWA" by director Robert Van Leeuwen at 8 p.m.
**DEARELING USA**, with Humphrey Bogart, will be shown Wednesday.
'CONFIRMATION AT KENT STATE' and '37.73' will be
held Thursday.
Theatre
*FALSTAFF*, an open by Gusseo Wilde, will be present at 8 a.m. and tomorrow in light in the University of Illinois School of Journalism.
*HATATCH CLUB* a one-act play by Pauline Laisman. The subject of a serial in hand reading at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 15. (Catholic Press)
*SACRIFICE* will be performed at 8 p.m. Monday through
Saturday in the William Ippe theatre in Muncy Hall.
Exhibits
The KANAS UNION GALLERY will feature a 5-season Students Show from the art department during May 9.
The KERNETN SCHENK RESEARCH LIBRARY is a university library in Boston, MA, serving the Gala and "Austin War and News" and Ascension of Scots Church.
WATSON LIBRARY is exhiting 'Swims in American Life' on the first floor of the beginning.
THE HELEN FOREMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART IS
the most important art museum in Boston.
And Calligraphy and Photography from the Museum Go...
...
The 76 FALLY CAMP is exhibiting the works of Vernon Breisach and Robert Zebery through May 3.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 28, 1978
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Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
---
Big bounce
Craig Joseph, Prairie Village junior, did his share of bouncing and Flipping on the trimpkins in front of Fitz Hall yesterday for the 78-hour benefit for the Lawrence Boys' Club.
'Jimmy'...
From page one
JIM SCALLY, assistant to the chancellor,
said the final decision would be up to Dykes.
However, the University could appeal Snell's decision to Bennett as established by an arbitrator.
John Martin, assistant attorney general,
stated in the report that if Snell determined
the move of the statue would damage
registered historical property, the final
decision of the transfer would be up to
Bennett.
In his first letter to administrators March
20. Snell approved the move, although he said it would damage historical property.
SNELL WROTE HIS second letter to administrators in response to a letter sent to him about three weeks ago by KU officials who asked whether his decision would change because of the attorney general's report.
KU administrators were required to obtain permission from the historical society to comply with the Jimmy Green statue to comply with the 1977 Kansas State Preservation Act because the statue is listed in the National Register of Historical Places.
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A military parade consisting of members of the University of Kansas Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps and enlisted personnel will launch the 1978 ROTC Spring Review and Color Ceremony at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in front of Allen Field House.
On Campus
The ceremony, which is open to the public, will climax naval and marine activities for the next decade.
All sizes available now. Over 240 units.
TODAY: A LATIN AMERICAN LECTURE will be at 3:30 in Parsons A and B of the KANSAS Union. THE NAVAL ROTC Spring Review and Color Ceremony
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Approximately 140 uniformed midshipmen and officer candidates will participate in the ceremony to honor graduating seniors. Awards will be presented by local and national organizations.
TONIGHT: THE SLAVIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURES dinner will be at 6 in the English Room of the Union. THE ENGLISH HONORS Banquet will be at 6:30 in the Union's Kansas Room. The JOURNALISM AWARDS Banquet will be at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. CREATIVE FANTASY meets at 7 in the Union's Parsons B and C. KARRIN FORD, organist, will present a student recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Twenty-three awards will be presented to the outstanding midshipmen and officer candidates as determined by a Naval ROTC Awards Board.
Events
Taking reservations for occupancy Mav 1.
TOMORROW: The Mini-Golf FRISBEE TOURNAMENT for muscular dystrophy begins at 9 a.m. and lasts until 6 p.m. in the O-Zone parking lot. A WOMEN'S ENGINEERING management seminar begins at 9 a.m. in the Pine Grove workshop on support for AFRICAN LIBRICATION at 10 a.m. in the International Room of the Union. DAVID HWHR presents a preview of the second program of the Teknikovsky competition at 4 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. THE SCORMEEE DINNER begins at 6 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight KICKS, organist, presents a student recital at 6 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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They're making a new kind of music and it's for now, the 70's. Read about the artists and the music they make in the next issue of Insider, the free supplement
Insider-the free supplement
MUSIC 70'S STYLE
to your college newspaper from Ford.
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75TH ANNIVERSARY
Friday, April 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KU 94
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAY
Catch-all
Audy Gilmore, KU's starting catcher since his freshman year, will be counted upon heavily in this week's crucial four-game series against the University of Missouri. Gilmore, a team leader, currently leads the Jayhawks in home runs, runs batted in and total bases.
Texas to test track team
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
For the KU track team, this weekend
did not come from previous weekends
this spring.
KU head track coach Bob Timmons will have three of his top spinters and his best hurdler back in the Jayhawk lineup for a championship at University of Texas tomorrow in Austin, Texas.
The injury-ridled Jayhawk will have the service of sprinters Cliff Wiley, Kevin Koch and Kyle Riddle.
Wiley has been out of action since the Big Eight Indoor with a broken arm. Blutcher ran in the dayhawks' first outdoor meet before pulling a hamstring tendon. Newell has had recurring hamstring problems since the indoor season. Coleman participated in the first outdoor meet of the season before pulling a groin muscle.
THEIR ABSENCES were a chief reason KU failed to win a relay奖 at either the Texas Relays or Kansas-Oklahoma Relays this spring.
Because the Jayhawks are not participating in this week's Drake Relays, Kansas will be blanked in the relay events. Rails circuit for the second straight year.
Timmons should be able to count on points from KU's loner winners at last week's game.
Only Blutcher and Coleman are scheduled to go in their regular events at the Texas meet. Wiley and Newell will be limited to the 400 and possibly some relay duty.
Freshman discus thrower Matt Friedman will be shooting for an NCAA Outdoor qualifying mark of 180-0. He missed that mark in two inches earlier this month.
TAD SCALES WILL TRY to improve 17-
0-hours winning jump last week in the pole vault.
Leads has qualified for the NCAA
Outdoor and leads Big Eight pole vaulters.
Mike Morse, Mike Stanclift and Brian
Todd will compete in the javelin throw for KU.
In the distance, Rick Ensz and Glenn Harter will compete in the 1,500-meter race.
Kendall Smith, Bruce Coldsmith and Jeff Havs will compete in the 5,000-meter run.
Butcher, an NCAA Outdoor qualifier in the 100-meter dash with a time of 0.22, will compete along with Bob Lozole and James Samuels also will perform in the long jump.
Blutcher will compete in the 200-meter dash with Stan Whitaker, Lozzo and Kyle Johnson.
Coleman will try to improve his 110-meter high hurdles time of 13.7 this weekend in Texas. This time qualified him for the NCAA Outdoor next month in Eugene, Ore.
TABLES
VISTA & PEACE CORPS NEED YOUR SKILL!!
REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS-
A
Strong Hall May 2—Education placement of high school students
May 3—business placement offi
Summerfield.
May 1—LAS placement office. Strong Hall
May 2—Education placement of
Corrh. O'Leary
Placement of
Visit the table outside the snack bar in Wescoe.
SUA
in cooperation with African Studies Office of Student Affairs Sociology Department *Infinity Club **Infinity Affairs**
103
Films on Africa
Friday, Apr. 28
8:00 p.m.
Forum Room
FREE
O Povo Organizado (The People Organized)
Presents
MOZAMBIOUE
A LUTA CONTINUA
When Andy Glimcore started this season
at the plate, KU basketball coach
Flavien Tiemann
AUTHORITIES
By JIM BLOOM
Gilmore, senior catcher for the University of Kansas baseball team, has come back from his slow start and has hit .377 going into last Tuesday's games with Northwest Missouri State University. During that time he has raised his season average to 300.
Sports Writer
(The Struggle Continues
TANZANIA
HE CAN HIT THE long ball well.
Temple said, "Like against Nebraska, he comes up when we're only one run ahead. He hits a home run to give us an insurance run, and he end up winning the game on his back." The question is what job he has been done for us the year."
"With veteran players you kind of know what they can do," Temple said. "With Andy, I knew he could hit better than he started out. And he has."
In addition to raising his batting average in the last 22 games, he also has hit six home runs since his early season slump. He now is a two-time league leader on KU's 31 single-season home run chart.
Gilmore is on his way to setting records in other departments as well.
Sat., April 29 SOUTH
8:00 p.m. AFRICA
Forum Room
$1.00 LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA
Catcher slugs way into KU record books
He broke the KU career RBI record of 66 earlier this year and now has 88 as a collegian. His 11 triples, three of which he player, also is a career high by a KU player.
rms 31 RBI's this year tie his own single-season RBI record.
plus
RISING TIDE
Filmmaker Rovert Van Liarop IN PERSON will discuss the film both nites.
"When I came up here I thought I knew about all there was to know about catching," he said. "But I found out so much that I didn't know."
BUT OFFENSE IS only part of Gilmore's
battlefield. The player is a key
player for the layback.
Gilmore said he had learned how to call a game and take control behind the plate so the pitcher wasn't burdened with the responsibility.
Gilmore said it was easier for the catcher to call the game because he was closer to the batters. He is able to detect different things about each batter to try to get an advantage.
"The pitcher shouldn't have to worry about anything except throwing the pitch I call for," Glmore said. "I used to let them know when I needed it, and the signal call, they just hit."
"I LOOOK AT EACH batter when they come up the first time. I try to tell if they stand to the front of the box or to the back, if they step into the pitch or away from it. Just little stuff to help the pitcher out," Glmared say.
Gilmore said he then called for a pitch that he thought would fool the hitter and then tried to let the pitcher know where to throw the ball.
In tight situations, either when runners were on base or in a one-run ball game, Gilmore said he went to the pitcher's best pitch and stayed with it until the inning
jason
After finishing this season with the
Jayhawks, Gilmore he would like to try
professional baseball, but he wasn't
counting on it.
With runners on base I always go to the best pitcher he has so we can get out of the pitchers' zone.
"I WOULD LIKE the chance, but with my age (21) and the pros want young catchers, I think it would be a one-shot deal," he said. "I want to do come back next full and complete my hours so i can graduate. It would be a bad deal to come up for four years and then have to go back and drive a truck or something."
Gilmore is majoring in personnel administration.
But for now, the clean-up man in the Jayhawks' lineup is more concerned with the games this weekend against Missouri.
FOR MILLIONS
THE BOTTOM-LINE
MILK
IS BREAD
NOT BUCKS
Golfers vie for league title
The next 36 holes of golf each member of the KU women's golf team plays this weekend could add up to their biggest tournament of the year.
TERMS OF SURVIVAL...ONE DAY TO THE NEXT.
PEACE CORPS AND VISTA WANT TO EXPAND THAT
MEASURE OF SUCCESS, YOU CAN HELP.
---
May 1—LAS placement office, Strong Hall
May 2—Education placement office, Carruth O'Leary
May 3—Business placement office, Summerfield
Visit the table outside the snack bar in Wescoe
PEACE
CORPS
The team placed second in the Big Eight last year but will have to contend with both the University of Missouri and Oklahoma for the top three positions this year.
VISTA
The Jayhawks will compete today and tour now in the Big Eight tournament in Lansing.
AROUND THE WORLD
AND THROUGHOUT THE
U.S., FOR TOO MANY
THERE'S TOO LITTLE,
THEIR BALANCE SHEETS
AND ANNUAL REPORTS
MEASURE SUCCESS IN
KU women's golf coach Bill Schroeder said last night, from the site of the tournament, that the competition would be a last year for the two-day tournament.
SIGN-UP TODAY AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR A TALK WITH FORMER PEACE CORPS AND VISTA VOLUNTEERS ON CAMPUS:
Schroeder said MU had a strong edge because it was a well-rounded team and OSU had the advantage of good practicing weather.
Beozer and Hains had good practice rounds today on the par-74 course and have been able to do it well.
"IF WE HAVE A really hot day to borrow, we should be able to win it," he said.
He said he was expecting good performances from both Beth Boozer and Nancy Hons, but the team would also need good rounds from Barbara Goalsbee, Sarah Burgess and Pam Gotsche to win the tournament.
---
at
Presentations by Native Americans participating in THE LONGEST WALK
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Friday, April 28, 1978
9
Tournev hopes ride on MU series
By KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
Floyd Temple has seen the University of Kansas baseball team play 67 games while carrying out the duties as head coach of the Jayhawks for the oast 25 years.
But he will be the first to say that the four games between KU and Missouri this weekend are the most important in the history of the University.
The two teams will open the series with a doubleheader at 1:30 this afternoon at Quigley Field and square off in another twinbill Saturday at 1 n.m.
By winning three of the four games, KU would win the Big Eight's Eastern Division. A split in the series would give the Jayhawks a second-place finish and a berth in the conference playoffs in Oklahoma City, Okla. May 17, 2013
Losing more than two games in the series could mean that the Jayhawks, 26-9-1, would have to be beaten.
"YOU HAVE TO call it the most important because we haven't had as much at work."
Missouri now stands at the top of the Eastern Division by percentage points. The Tigers are 5-1 in conference play for a 833 percentage. Muh had two games rained out in the first weekend of conference play against Nebraska.
KU is in second place with a 6-2 record and a winning percentage of .750. Nebraska, 2-4 in the Eastern Division, takes on Iowa State in three games (1-2). If KU should fail against Missouri,
KU would be assured of a playoff berth providing that the Cornhuskers lose two of their games in Ames, Iowa. But Temple does not want to rely on that.
"We have to win it ourselfs," Temple said. "I'd rather beat Missouri than depend on Nebraska losing. We kind of backed into it last year and I don't want to do that."
LAST YEAR MISSOURI won the division with a 9-1 record and the Hawkeyes were ranked fourth.
with a 5-7 record, even though the Cornhawk has overall record = 29-13 compared to the Browns.
University Daily Kansan
"Winning three would be a moral victory," Temple said. "Winning the division really doesn't mean anything. The big shootout is down in Oklahoma City.
"The players are pretty loose. They know it's important, but they've come from behind a lot of times this year and that's pressure. We'll find out how they will react never know until you've been there. The only thing I'm trying to do is keep them loose."
The temple says the only advantage the templehawks have in the series is playing on the cliff.
MU, 29-12 OVERALL, leads the Big Eight in team hitting and team fielding. KU is fourth in both areas. Missouri is second in team passing and has a average of 3.28. KU has with a 3.36 mph.
The Tigers bring a team batting average of .318 with them. They have eight players.
Leading the way is shortstop Greg Cypret. He checks in with a 410 average, live home runs and a .283 ERA.
Brown is hitting .366 and has four home runs.
KU, having a team batting average of .299, is led by right fielder John Spottswood, who is hitting .348. The Jayhawks have six players batting more than 300.
On the mount, MU is led by Rob Pietrobrueg, 7-1, who has a 3.10 ERA. He and Tom Bloemke who is 4-2 with a 2.60 ERA will pitch today.
TEMPEL WILL counter with Dave Rush, 2-3, and Terry Suttlecock, 7-6, this afternoon. Either temple in Game 4 will start on Saturday's starters. Dan St. Clair, 6-1, and Kevin Kerchen, 5-3, may start for KU. Probable hurriers for MU are Heckman K-2, and 5-2.
"We've had some erratic pitching," McArtor said.
McArtor also said he thought that the Jayhawks would have an advantage by playing at home. He said it would make it more difficult for the Tigers to defend their
"We had to play Nebraks and Kansas both on the road." McArton said. "That was tough," he said.
ORIENTEERING MEET
SUN., APRIL 30
11 a.m.
Clinton State Park
info/entries: SUA Office (864-3477)
promoted by ORIENTER KANAS. The meet is open to the public. Cources will be set for beginners, intermediate level and advanced level orienters.
Competing against world class athletes, as well as collegians, the KU women's track team will take part in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, today, and tomorrow.
Scheduled to run in the meet are international track athletes Francis Larriee and Jan Merrill in the 1,500. Other outstanding performers expected to compete are Julie Sceeh from North Carolina and Emoria State's Cathy Devine in the 5,000. She is the Kansas Rolay's Devine set a national record in the shot-put with a set of 33-34%.
"There is definitely going to be excellent competition at the meet," women's track coach Teri Anderson said. "All of the track coaches are in it, and think there is a weak team in the whole field."
said 'Our medley relay team will be able to get some good competition from Iowa' and 'we'll have a strong lead.'
Anderson and Karen Fitz, competing in the 5,000, and Michelle Brown, running in the 1,500, both had a good chance to achieve personal best times in their events.
"This is really going to be good experience for our team to compete against the other teams."
"Tennessee State and Texas A&M will be here, Iowa state is also going to be there."
"Both of them have been running extremely well in practice," she said. "I expect Karen to qualify for nationalists. Michelle has already qualified for nationalists."
Women face world's best at Drake
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4/28.29
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The Return Engagement of America's Most Up&Coming Young Blues Artist! from Chicago
★ Recently acclaimed in "ROLLING STONES" "BULBOARD" "DOWN BEAT"
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SPECIAL SAT
NITE TREAT
$3 00 General Adm.
*2 00 CLIP Members
EOAL SAT. PETER tautome guitar
WITE TREAT. SPENCER
The Lawrence Opera House and the 77th Spirit Club
River City Jazz Band
The Lawrence Opera House and the 7th Spirit Club Balcony Band (after twelve) River City Jazz Band May 5—Pott County Pork & Bean Band Returns May 6—Morningstar in Concert
River City Jazz Band
May 5—Pott County Pork & Bean Band Returns
May 6—Morningstar in Concert
---
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"A"—ABANDON SELF: The first thing the would be follow of Christ is called upon to do is "to be-deny" . . . FOXes have holes, and the bird of the air have nests, but the Son of Jesus turned back one follower. — And to still another who said he wanted to follow after he had attended to some other affairs: "He that putteth his hand on the plow and looketh at the cornfield, let me hear you write and expressed himself as believing that most of our present day "revival" are farcet There are grounds for such an attitude; we call folks to join the Church, accept Christ, teach and teaching and improving upon them the ABC's of the Faith.
"COME AFTER ME! I have not leamed the C's in the ABC's of Christianity it is because we never really learned to deny self. In The Sermon on the Mount Jesus said: 'Not every one that saith unto Me Lord, Lord, shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven, but he that doeth with my Father lays down his life in the name of God; Lord, have we not prophesied in Thy Name? and in Thy Name cast out devils? and in Thy Name done many wonderful things from me, that you may depart from me, ye that work involuntly.' How of us church members are definitely and deliberately making effort day by day to learn of and to know Him, who to know is
"B" — BEAR THE CROSSbearing does not mean just patiently enduring the aches and pains and disappointments and losses more or less common to all men in the military, but also suffering from the suffering at the hands of an evil world, men, and devils because of their hatred andrage against the righteousness and holiness of God, His Word, Moral Law — Ten Commandments.
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"Let us head the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God and keep his Commandments; for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgement, with which, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Eccles. 12, 13, 14.
Last week we promised that we would speak on the ABC's of Christianity. This after stating most of us don't know the scriptures, or realize the Power of God nor the ABC's of Christianity. Here are they, consider them.
"A" — ABANDON SELF, "B" — BEAR THE CROSS, "C" —
COME AFTER ME, JESUS CHRIST, GOD!
In John 7: 73 says the "world hates Me, because I testify of it, that the works thereof are evil." He wore forgiveness, or
did we never know it, that when Jesus began His ministry and went back to his home town of Nazareth, he what made the folks so mad that they took him out of town to howl at him. He said that he had a broken arm with, and He just walked away and left them Do we know Who are dealing with in our churchunity? We think we believe in Christ! Test it out with the question He asked in John 5:46: "How can you be believed, which receive honour of God, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only?"
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
UK TVListings
Friday
P.M.
6:30 $100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Little Vic 9
MacNeill Learner Report 11,19
Film Newspapers magazine 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Dorothy Hamill (Special 9)
Space Force 4, 27
Wonder Women 5, 13
Washington in Review 11, 19
America 21night 41
10:00 News 4,5,9,13,27
Originals (Documentaries) 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 41
9:00 Quincy 4, 27
Hwives, Wibues & Lovers 5, 13
Meeting of Minds 11
Austin City Limits 19
10:30 Johnny Carson 4.27
10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27
Movie—"More One Train to Rob" starring George Peppard, Diana Moulud a
Moulud Moore 9
ABC Captioned News 11, 19
NBA Play-Off 13
7:30 CPO Sharkey 4, 27
Wall Street Week 11, 19
Joker's Wild 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Baretta 41
11:30 Hoonan's Heroes 9
8:00 Movie "Play Misty for Me"
*starring Caitlin Eastwood 3*
*Rockford Fife 4,27*
*Incredible Hulk 5,13*
*Filing Line 11,11*
*Firing Line 10,10*
*starring Ryan Milland 41*
11:30 Rogan's Heroes A.M.
12:00 Midnight Special 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
12:10 Inventors 41
30 NEWS
2:30 News 5
1:10 Movie—"Daughter of the Mind"
12:30 Movie — "Open Season" 5
Ironside 13
2:40 Love. American Style 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5 Dick Van Dyke 41
Ironside 13
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
4:00 thursday 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
SPORTS
1:15 p.m. Baseball - Reds vs. Metas
1:45 p.m. Tennis (9)
4 p.m. Wide World of Sports
4 p.m. Golf (27)
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m. NBA Play Off (5)
1:30 p. tennis (9)
1:30 p. Pro Soccer (13)
1:30 p. Golf (27)
2:45 p.m. NBA Play Off (5)
3:30 p. Wide World of Sports (9)
3:30 p. Pro Soccer (27)
6:30 p. Pro Soccer (41)
SPECIALS
SATURDAY
8 p.m. Search for the Great Apes (National Geographic Special (11)
9 p.m. Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant
(5, 13)
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m. Your Turn: Letters to CBS News (13)
9 p.m. I Sought My Brother (19)
SPRING-FRESH DRESSING
B. Friarly victorian-look blouse of soft gauze and lace . . . 18.00 Tiered skirt of flower-strewn wallpaper print cotton . . . 29.00
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THE GUILTY SECTION AT BALLYLAND. THE GUILTY SECTION, WITH THEIR RIFLES, HAS MOVED ON TO THE ROAD.
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Friday, April 28, 1978
University Daily Kausan
94
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Catch-all
Audy Gilmore, KU's starting catcher since his freshman year, will be counted upon heavily in this weekend's crucial four-game series against the University of Missouri. Gilmore, a team leader, currently leads the Jayhawks in home runs, runs batted in and total bases.
Texas to test track team
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
For the KU track team, this weekend could be different from previous weekends the
KU head tractor coach Bob Timmons will have three of his top spinters and his best hurdler back in the Jayhawk lineup for a season. The University of Texas tomorrow in Austin, Texas.
the injury-ridden Jayhawk will have the services of prisoners Cliff Wiley, Kevin Doyle and James Madden.
Wiley has been out of action since the Big Eight Indoor with a broken arm. Blucher ran in the Jayhawks' first outdoor meet before pulling a hamstring tendon. Newell has had recurring hamstring problems since the indoor season. Coleman participated in the first outdoor meet of the season before nulling a groin muscle.
THEIR ABSENCES were a chief reason KU failed to win a relay title at either the Texas Relays or Kansas-Oklahoma Relays this spring.
Titmons should be able to count on points
from their cameras at last week's
Kansas City OAPs game.
Only Blutcher and Coleman are scheduled to go in their regular events at the Texas meet. Wiley and Newell will be limited to the 400 and possibly some relay duty.
Because the Jayhawks are not participating in this week's Drake Relays, Kansas will be blanked in the relay events. Rivers Valley Circuit for the second straight year.
Freshman discus thrower Matt Friedeman will be shooting for an NCAA Outdoor qualifying mark of 180-0. He missed that mark by two inches earlier this month.
TAD SCALES WILL TRY to improve 17-
0=his winning jump last week in the pole vault. Scales has scored for the NCAA
Outdoor and leads Bie Eight pole vaulters.
Mike Morse, Mike Stanclift and Brian
Todd will compete in the javelin throw for KU.
in the distance, Rick Ensz and cameraman Harter will compete in the 1,500-meter race.
Kendall Smith, Bruce Coldsmith and Jeff Hass will compete in the 5,000-meter run.
Butcher, an NCAA Outdoor qualifier in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.2, will compete along with Bob Lozito and James Perform in the long jump. Samuel also will perform in the long jump.
Butler will compete in the 200-meter dash with Stan Whitaker, Lazlo and Ivan Zelenko.
Coleman will try to improve his 110-meter high hurdles time of 13.7 this weekend in Texas. This time qualified him for the NCAA Outdoor next month in Eugene, Ore.
茶葉
VISTA & PEACE CORPS NEED YOUR SKILL!!
REPRESENTATIVES
WILL BE ON CAMPUS—
May 1—LAS placement office, Strong Hall
Max.2—Education placement of
When Andy Gilmore started this season zero-for-the-day in the plate, KU baseball coach Josh Gerritsen said: "We just got good."
Ice, Carruth O Leary
May 3—business placement offi-
cies Summfield
May 2—Education placement of office,
Carruth O'Leary
May 2—Business placement of
Visit the table outside the snack bar in Wascoe.
May 3—business placement office, Summerfield.
Catcher slugs way into KU record books
By JIM BLOOM
Sports Writer
Gilmore, senior catcher for the University of Kansas baseball team, has come back from his slow start and has hit .377 going into last Tuesday's games with Northwest Missouri State University. During that time he has raised his season average to .300.
53
"With veteran players you kind of know what they can do." Temple said. "With Andy, I knew he could hit better than he started out. And he has."
HE CAN HIT THE long ball well. "Temple said, "Like against Nebraska, he comes up when we're only one run ahead. He hits a home run to give us an insurance run, and we end up winning the game on his back. He wins that game, he has job he has been doing for us this year."
Gilmore is on his way to setting records in other departments as well.
In addition to raising his batting average in the last 22 games, he also has hit six home runs since his early season slump. He now is a top-hitter on KU's 31-season single-home run chart.
He broke the KU career RBI record of 66 earlier this year and now has 88 as a colleague. His 11 triples, of which he hit his last year, also is a career high by a KU player.
"When I came up here I thought I knew about all there was to know about catching," he said. "But I found out so much that I didn't know."
rts 31 RB1's this year tie his own single-season RB1 record.
BUT OFFENSE IS only part of Gilmore's contribution, but he is a key player for the day by play.
Gilmore is second on the all-time list for career base-hits, and, before the season ends, he should move into second place in career at-bats and runs scored.
Gilmore said he had learned how to call a game and take control behind the plate so the pitcher wasn't burdened with the responsibility.
Omnime said it was easier for the catcher to call the game because he was closer to the batters. He is able to detect different things about each batter to try to get an advantage.
"The pitcher shouldn't have to worry about anything except throwing the pitch I call for," Glmore said. "I used to let them play that, but now they call the signal call, and they just pitch."
"I LOOK at EACH batter when they come up the first time. I try to tell if they stand to the front of the box or to the back, if they step into the pitch or away from it. Just little stuff to help the pitcher out," Glimore said.
ELEANOR OF GREECE
Gilmore said he then called for a pitch that he thought would fool the hitter and then tried to let the pitcher know where to throw the ball.
In tight situations, either when runners were on base or in a one-run ball game, Glmire said he went to the pitcher's best pitch and stayed with it until the inning
Presents
*With runners on base I always go to the best pitch he has so we can get out of the pitcher.*
After finishing this season with the Jayhawks, Gilmore said he would like to try professional baseball, but he wasn't counting on it.
"I WOULD LIKE the chance, but with my age (21) and the pres wanting young cat, it would be a great idea to be said. "I do want to come back next fall and complete my hours so I can graduate. It would be a bad deal to come up here for four years and then have to go and drive a car."
Gilmore is majoring in personnel administration.
new, now the clean-up in the Jaywalker lawsuit to more concerned with the safety of pedestrians.
KU women's golf coach Bill Schroeder said last night, from the site of the tournament, that the competition would be for the last year for the two-day tournament.
The team placed second in the Big Eight last year but will have to contend with both the University of Missouri and Oklahoma for the top three positions this year.
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Schroeder said MU had a strong edge because it was a well-rounded team and OSU had the advantage of good practicing weather.
Booster and Hains had good practice rounds today on the pa-74 course and have been getting better.
He said he was expecting good performances from both Beth Boozer and Nancy Hins, but the team would also need good rounds from Barbara Goolsbe, Sarah Burgess and Pam Gotsche to win the tournament.
The next 36 holes of golf each member of the KU women's golf team plays this weekend could add up to their biggest tournament of the year.
"IF WE HAVE A really hot day tomorrow, we should be able to win it," he added.
---
(AP) A man with a blue jacket and white pants sits in a jail cell, surrounded by bars. He has a worried expression. The image is black and white.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 28. 1978
9
Tournev hopes ride on MU series
By KENDAVIS
Sports Writer
Floyd Temple has seen the University of Kansas baseball team play 675 games while carrying out the duties as head coach of the Jayhawks for the past 25 years.
But he will be the first to say that the four games between KU and Missouri this weekend are the most important in the history of the University.
The two teams will open the series with a doubleheader at 1:30 this afternoon at Quigley Field and square off in another twinkillbish Saturday at 1 p.m.
By winning three of the four games, KU would win the Big Eight's Eastern Division. A split in the series would give the Jayhawks a second-place finish and a berth in the conference playoffs in Oklahoma City, Okla. May 17-21.
Losing more than two games in the series could mean that the Jayhawks, 20-9-1, would not have to play.
"YOU HAVE TO call it the most important because we haven't had as much at home."
Missouri now stands at the top of the Eastern Division by percentage points. The Tigers are 5-1 in conference play for a .833 percentage. MU had two games rained out in the first weekend of conference play against Nebraska.
KU is in second place with a 6-2 record and a winning percentage of .750. Nebraska, 2 in the Eastern Division, takes on Iowa State in a shootout. If KU fails to win (if KU should fall apart against Missouri).
KU would be assured of a playoff offender providing that the Cornhuskers lose two of their games in Ames, Iowa. But Temple does not want to rely on that.
"We have to wit our itselfs," Temple said. "I'd rather beat Missouri than depend on Nebraska losing. We kind of backed into the year and I don't want to do that nash."
LAST YEAR MISSOURI WON the division with a 1-1 record and the Jayhawks were not far behind. They scored 43 points.
with a 5-7 record, even though the Corp-
sor had a 6-2 record and a record was 29-13 compared to KKII's 28-14.
"Winning three would be a moral victory," Temple said. "Winning the division really doesn't mean anything. The big shootout is down in Oklahoma City.
"The players are pretty loose. They know it's important, but they've come from behind a lot of times this year and that's pressure. We'll find out how they will react to this. You never know until you've been really thing I'm trying to do is keep them loose."
Temple says the only advantage the hawks have in the series is playing on the first and second pitches.
MU, 29-12 OVERALL, leads the Big Eight in hitting and teaming. KU is fourth in both areas. Missouri is second in scoring and has an average of 6.4K. KU is third with a 3.68 mark.
The Tigers bring a team batting average of 318 with them. They have eight players
Leading the way is shortstop Gyp Cretz. The checks in with a .401 average, five home runs and 29 saves.
Brown is hitting .366 and has four home runs.
KU, having a team batting average of .299, is led by right fielder John Spotswood, who is hitting .348. The Jayhawks have six players batting more than .300.
TEMPLE WILL counter with Dave Rusch, 2-3, and Terry Sutcliffe, 7-0, this afternoon with the temple at Arthur's Art Gallery on Saturday's starters. Dan St. Clair, 2-1, and Kevin Kerchen, 5-3, may start for Kob. Probable hurriers for MU are Tom Heckman, 5-2, and Jared
On the mound, MU is led by Rob Pitroburgro, 7-1, who has a 3.10 ERA. He and Tom Bloemke who are 4-2 with a 2.60 ERA will pitch today.
McArtor also said he thought that the Jayhawks would have an advantage by playing at home. He said it would make it more difficult for the Tigers to defend their
"We've had some erratic pitching," MrArtor said.
"We had to play Nebraka and Kansas both on the road," McArort said. "That was a tough assignment."
ORIENTEERING MEET
SUN., APRIL 30
11 a.m.
Clinton State Park
info/entries: SUA Office (864-3477)
promoted by ORIENTER KANAS. The meet is open to the public. Course will be set for beginners, intermediate level and advanced level of endeavors.
Competing against world class athletes, as well as collegians, the KU women's track team will take part in the Drake Relys at Des Moines, today's toamorow.
"There is definitely going to be excellent competition at the meet," women's track coach Tenn Anderson said. "All of the track are delivered are good, I don't think there is a week left."
Scheduled to run in the meet are international track athletes Francie Larrieu and Jan Merrill in the 1,500. Other outstanding performers expected to compete are Julie Schee from North Carolina and Emoria State's Cathy Devine in the 5,000. Emoria State's Kansas Riley's. Devine set a national record in the shot-plot with a throw of 53-34%.
"Tennessee State and Texas A&M will be there Iowa state is also going to be concerned."
said. 'Our medley relay team will be able to get some good competition from Iowa and we would love it.'
Women face world's best at Drake
Anderson and Karen Fitz, competing in the 5,000, and Michelle Brown, running in the 1,500, both had a good chance to achieve personal best times in their events.
"This is really going to be good experience for our team to compete against you."
"Both of them have been running extremely well in practice," she said. "I expect Karen to qualify for nationals. Michelle has already qualified for nationals."
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"A" — ABANDON SELF, "B" — BEAR THE CROSS, "C" —
COME AFTER ME. JESUS CHRIST.GOD!
"B" — BEAR THE CROSS; Crossbearing does not mean just patiently enduring the aches and pains and disappointments and losses more or less common to all men in the world, but also suffering from a serious suffering at the hands of an evil world, men, and devils because of their hatred and rage against the righteousness and holiness of God, His Word, Moral Law — Ten Com
In John 7:7 Jesus said: "The world hates Me, because I lessen it of it, that the works thereof are evil." He wore forgiven, or not.
Last week we promised that we would speak on the ABC's of Christianity. This after stating most of us don't know the scriptures, or realize the Power of God nor the ABC's of Christianity. Here they are, consider them:
"A—'ABANDON SELF': The first thing the would be follower of Christ is called upon to do is 'to be dry.' Foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Jesus turned back one follower. — And to still another who said he wanted to follow after he had attended to some other affairs: "He that putteth his hand on the plow and looketh at the cornfield shall be saved." He wrote and expressed himself as believing that most of our present day "revivals" are farcet! There are grounds for such an attitude; we call folks to join the Church, accept Christ, teach and teaching up and upon the ABC's of the Faith.
UK TVListings
did we never know it, when Jesus began His ministry and went back to his home town of Nazareth, he what made the folks so mad that they took Him out of town to him Kowal and he saw them sitting on the fence with, and He just walked away and left them Do we know Who are dealing with in our churchunity? We think we believe in Christ! Test it out with the question He asked in John 5:4: “How can you be believer, which receive honour of God, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only?”
"COME AFTER ME! IF we have not leamed the C's in the ABC's of Christianity it is because we never really learned to trust in God, and to rely on himself. In The Sermon on the Mount Jesus said: 'Not every one that saith unto Me Lord, Lord, shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven, but that he doth吞 my Wife Father to myself.' So if I am a servant of God, Lord, have we not prophesied in Thy Name? and in Thy Name cast out visibles; and in thy Name done many wonderful things: for there is no depart from me, ye that work iniquity." How many of us church members are definite and deliberately making effort day by day to learn of and to know Him, whom to know is
"Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Faith God and keep His Commandments; for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgement, with what justice, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Eccles. 12,13,14.
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Weekend Highlights
SPORTS
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1:50 p.m. Baseball - Reds vs. Met |
| 2:30 p.m. Tennis (9) |
| 4 p.m. Wide World of Sports |
| 6 p.m. Golf (27) |
| 8 p.m. Soccer |
12:30 p.m. NBA Play Off (5)
1 p.m. Tennis (9)
1 p.m. Pro Soccer (13)
1 p.m. Golf (27)
2:45 p.m. NBA Play Off (5)
3:30 p.m. Wide World of Sports (9)
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7:30 p.m. F.M. Comin' at You at the Speed of Sound! (41)
8 p.m. Search for the Great Apos
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9 p.m. Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant
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9 p.m. I Sought My Brother (19)
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Fridav. April 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
Tennis team travels
Although the KU men's tennis team has won just seven matches and lost 10, tennis coach Tom Kivisto he didn't think in the Jayhawks were as had at the record in
Ariyo, in his first year, said he thought inconsistency had been the team's stumbling block.
"We're not that bad," he said. "It's just that we can get six good singles performances and three good doubles performances back to back."
Kivisto said he hoped KU would finish third in the tournament.
"We've been averaging four good singles performances and one good doubles performance," he said. "What's important is that all six guys play well."
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS University--Edwardville, the nation's No. 1 small college team, was the favorite entering the tournament. The university also needed to be a challenger.
The Jayhawks lost to both Wichita State and SIU-Edwardville in early season
"We know SIU is good and Wichita State is also very strong. Kristovi said, "It should be a great state."
"Hopefully, we'll reach the finals," he said. "If we play well, we should make the semi-finals. We'll probably be the third best."
Woman's team plays
There is only one thing KU tennis coach Tom Kivisto is certain of when his team competes in the Missouri Valley Women's Tennis Championships.
"Draws will be very important." Kivisto said. "Draws are too much a part of it."
The way the tournament is set up, only the top eight players in the entire field will be seeded. That is different from the Big Eight tournament, in which each the top player at each position is seeded.
"It's pretty tough but that's the way the Missouri Valley always runs it," Kivisto said. "That's what makes it so competitive."
Kivisto said he expected the Jayhawks to be among the top four teams in a field that is still under construction.
This lineup did well in the Big Eight Tournament. Kvliebt to "I will play that one." The game was close.
Nebraska, which tied with Oklahoma for the Big Eight championship, is the favorite
in the tournament. The tournament began yesterday, and tomorrow at the College in Cincinnati in October.
Stephens College and Southern Illinois University - Carbondale also are expected to join
Kansas enters the tournament 7-4,1-2,
a fourth place finish in the recent Big Eagle
Changes add speed
In rowing, the placement of the crew members can cause defeat or contribute to victory. KU crew members are tasked with the seating charts in two of the crews that will be competing in the Midwestern Association of Rowing Colleges Annual Championship at Lake Wingra in Wisconsin.
The goal: added speed.
"It seems we've generated an added amount of speed because of the changes." Rose said. "We seemed to move somewhat faster in practice this week."
The changes could not come at a better time for the eight-man and four-woman crews in the race. The competition was from throughout the Midwest are entered.
This is the most important meet yet for the crews in their first season of com-
There will be three heats for the eight-crown and two heats for four-woman
Consolation rounds will be held for those that finish in the lower places of the heats. The higher finishers will advance to the championship bracket.
Rose said he hoped most for continued improvement from his young crews.
"I've been tickled we continued going in the right direction," he said. "We're still improving quite markedly from week to week."
Sailing team races
Hoping to place well, the KU Sailing Club will compete in the Oklahoma State Invitational regatta at Stillwater, Okla., tomorrow.
Sailing teams from Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Southwest Missouri State are visiting the Gulf of Mexico.
KU Sailing club captain Dale Clothier said this race would not be the typical race.
It's usually school against school, but in this race it is going to be individual against itself. The school is not being improving, in practice, and I have hopes that we will do well down there."
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Softball team begins title defense
A spot in the regional softball tournament is up for grabs this weekend as eight teams converge on Lawrence to vie for the championship of the state softball tournament.
By NANCY DRESSLER
Snorts Writer
Kansas has its sights set on returning to the national tournament. The Jayhawks have won the state tournament for the past several years and finished in a tie for seventh at the national tournament last year.
Joining host Kansas will be Kansas State, Fort Hays State, Wichita State, Pittsburgh State, Emporia State and Washburn universities and Benedictine College. Kansas University and University and tournament College were canceled from the tournament yesterday.
HOWEVER, KU COACH Bob Stanclift is not counting out the competition.
The tournament's winner will advance to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's region VI tournament in May. The tournament will be played on campus then advance to the nationals in Ormua.
'I think our girls realize there are other
good teams in the state." Stanclift said.
"This won't be a cakewalk."
Stancliff said the Jayhawks would have to play up to their potential to repeat as tournament champions. KU recently has been named the No. 1 overall selection, several key players are out with injuries.
However, Stancliff said most of the starting team would be able to play today. Sophomore third baseman Jilly Larson, of late yesterday, was still questionable to play today with a knee injury. But Stancliff said she would be able to return to action today.
Junior shortstop Kelly Phipps, junior pitcher Shelley Sinclair and sophomore outfielder Jumele Kobeber have recently been reliever after being stellined with injuries and illness.
KANSAS OPENS tournament action today at 10 a.m. against Kansas State at Holcorn Sports Complex. Stancill said he thought the Jayhawks held the advantage of playing in the state's championship for the Wildkittens. Kansas beat KSU 9-0 in the big eight tournament two weeks ago.
"Shelley pitched a real good game for us.
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THE MUSEUM OF THE PHILIPPINES
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE A HISTORY AND A FUTURE
THE PAST . . . the first building on the site of the Lawrence Opera House was erected in 1854 and stood until Quarrill raided and burned Lawrence in 1863. Following the fire a meat market was built on the site; with the addition of two floors the building was dubbed "Liberty Hall," a meeting hall graced by Henry Ward Beecher, Horace Greely and other historical figures. In 1885 J.D. Bowersock acquired "Liberty Hall" and converted it into the "Bowersock Opera House" . . . the scene of operas, vaudeville, plays and concert concerts. In 1911 the building burned to the ground, but Mr. Bowersock replaced it in 1912 with a virtually fireproof structure . . . the present "Lawrence Opera House."
THE PRESENT . . . In September of 1975, Opera House Investments, Inc. acquired the building and set out to make it once again the entertainment center of Lawrence. We chose the name Lawrence Opera House to recall the days of the Bowersock Opera House and remind all of you that this building historically belongs to Lawrence and we hope to make it that way again. We have a cereal malt beverage license, a private club license and a small restaurant and believe we can provide for your every desire.
Their hitting might be better than we thought. "Staggish and old the existing arm."
THE FUTURE . . . In order to once again make the Lawrence Opera House a source of entertainment for all people, we recognize that we must provide diverse facilities and entertainment. We are presently, and intend in the future to continue to provide such service. We look forward to historical registration and restoration of the facility inside and out and with the help of the citizens of Lawrence we can accomplish these goals.
Your patronage is appreciated, your suggestions solicited and your help requested in our endeavors to achieve our goals.
We Thank You
The Lawrence Opera House 7th and Massachusetts
If the Jayhawks beat KSU, they now earn
the winner of the Emory State-Washburn
tournament.
Stancliff said that Emporia, Fort Hays
State and Wichita State would pose the
hazard for the development.
Kansas has swept a doubleheader this season from Emporia, 10-1 and 3-1, and also has won a doubleheader from WSU, 7-5 and 5-2.
KU HAS NOT faced Fort Hays, but Stanclift said he expected the Tigers to be a strong team.
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Friday, April 28.1978
University Daily Kansan
11
Exhibit's fate still uncertain after meeting
By PAM MANSON Staff Writer
The fate of a $50,000-piece collection of extremist political material in the Spencer Research Library is still uncertain after a meeting yesterday between KU and the National Security man who donated the collection to Kansas University
Wilcox old administrators last Friday that he would hire a lawyer to take steps to get his collection back.
Wilcox said he became concerned after University officials ordered that he move to a mansorail before it was to open last Thursday.
However, Wilcox said yesterday that he would feel satisfied that his collection was safe if the University administration issued an official statement strengthening library autonomy and academic freedom.
"If they can sensor that, they could censor my collection." Wilcox said. "I don't feel my collection is
ADMINSTRATORS at yesterday's meeting were Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Jim Ranz, dean of libraries; and L. George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection.
Shankel said he had agreed at the meeting to think
"I hope to have something in the statement to cover the Nazi exhibit, also." Shankel said.
about developing a statement and probably would issue one next week.
AT THE MEETING they agreed to postpone the exhibition indefinitely because, Shankel said, the showing
but, he said if after careful consideration he thought a statement would not be useful, he would not issue one.
The collection, which is stored in Spencer Research Library, contains about 2,000 books, 2,500 pamphlets, 250 tape recordings, several manuscripts, correspondence and original research material, representing more than organizations. Although part of the collection is uncataloged, its value is estimated at $500,000 by the library.
KANSAN WANT ADS
was poorly timed with the celebration of Passover, a Jewish holiday, which began Friday.
Griffin later said he objected to the cancellation and would put up the Nazi exhibit sometime in the future.
Wilcox said he feared his collection was censored because it contained something to offend everyone
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Registration is required ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HALL
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One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell him all. Ask them to leave. Place a classied ad in the UDR 4-28.
WOLKSWAGEN OWERSER! WOEISEN reid von R. Bainton
INVALIDATE at: R.N. Stockschock, 292 Max
Marschaustrasse, Berlin 10346
Harper, Krauss, laughed and said it couldn't be missed. The session opened May 1. No phone call for regrief. Session ended.
Lower discount prices in Kansas on Michelin and B. F Goodrich tires. We meet or beat all deals—shop the other offers and then come see us at the store. We can shop at the store on Mast. St. with the discount fleet de- 5.2
Colony, staff collectors show Lawrences Community
Museum. Sat 10 a.m-6 p.m. Sunday Free Admission.
Sat 10 a.m-6 p.m. Sunday Free Admission.
AVON - Grab ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school Sell Avon in your free time. The college's earning excelent. Call M-9 842-812-562
FOR RENT
Max Rife will be there with your LH Class of
Elderly Drilling Room. Dice in Bert & Ernie
& Jack's Eldredge Room.
For Rent 1 and 2 BB Ats. and effectiveness. Next
week. Parking Utilities p. Phone 856-
9379.
If you want to save on gas, car expense, and park here you can have the garage supplied with more storage units 845-3270 or phone 845-3270.
SPECIAL NUMBER RATES BATCHES Rate (comp
unit) 197 $80 monthly furnished pilots 350
$97 $80 monthly furnished pilots 420
$97 $80 monthly furnished pilots 420
FRONTHORIE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HERITAGE FURNISHED. 4-bedroom, unfurnished. $125. Two bedroom room, $275. One bedroom room. Indoor HEATED FOOL. Office open. Driveway access. 444, or in a 284 Frontier Rd. Next door to FRONTHORIE.
For rent immediatety
2 bedroom, 2 bath
scarf carpeting - central air
dishwasher - spacious rooms
garage and KU bus
O stop now Gatehose Apartments 813-6444.
O stop and see us at 2160 W. Twilight, Apt. 3,
951 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10017.
SUMMER RATES at Park Plaza South April, 1912
$240 one way; $350 two-way; $490 un-
fairly $280, unfairly $145, $140 $215
$140 turn $160 after all uphill pool wow
wow; $350 after all uphill pool wow;
now Call 842-3425 anytime or 842-9022 after.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Mov-
ement. Parking. Near KU and town.
843-7576
On Campus Living. Comfortable two-bedroom
apartments all utilities Call for further
information.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Possible rent reduction for 2 apartments.
Additional fees apply.
Houses. Apartments, 8 Bedroom house near Stadium for a group, also 3-2-1 bedroom apartment and sleeping rooms with refrigerator. Address: 843-168-1611 p.m. call them 843-168-9971. p.m. call them 843-168-9971.
Farmed Studies and farmfurred two bedrooms school or 240 students. Drive past 2400 Alabama Highway 135.
**Sublime 2** bimr. Meadowbush Ap-*Summar*
*Sublime 1* year if with *Ap-*Summar
Anne or Jane 841-3513
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
Hermont 942 8019
904 Vermont 843-8019
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed. Sun.
Closed Monday, Coffee House Tues. 8.11
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
for male boarder. Near KU and town, 843-7627, f.
14.
Subroom 1 bedroom apt. June-July, Meadowbrook
$139 amm. 841-4877
4-28
UNIQUE HOUSING OPPORTUNITY For summer classes, children must be up to 18 years old with bedroom, phone, private bath. Study with one of our licensed teachers. We are included Would assume some child租赁 responsibility for the classroom. Mr Ashton, #42-6068 (affice) #43-7147 (tax) for Mr Ashton.
Wanted male housemates to share 3-bedroom
home. Summer, `fdn`, Den 86257 - any year
4-28
8-28
Farm Aph. Grad Student or Faculty. Ull. ed.
Juniper Valley, May 20-28 May 20. Ae. Petts. Nets
Valley, 84-109.
Clean, nice 4-5 bedroom house. Close to campus.
Available May 1. 843-5104.
Subscriptions for summer-electric our bedrooms
are valid on the following dates:
$180 monthly membership paid A $45
monthly membership paid B $75
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom, AC, dishwasher; 2 bays from campus, Brand New. Ideal Location.
LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, air conditioned,
dishwasher, close to commut, gas and water paid
included.
Summer submarine 2 bdr, 4ft, in 4-piece Carver,
18-26 ft., Great location 1050-3228
3124 after 6:00.
2 IBR Assignment, subdue May 1. new house in
Pittsburgh, April 18 - July 4, 720 sq ft.
April 18, April 19, April 20, April 21, April 22,
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2210, May 21
Enhances Apartment with kitchen and ceramic
bathroom. Free Wi-Fi. No phone line.
No utilities. Nei 1025 Indiana Call 842-3889-2
5
1st floor for summer only. Must for-
ly rent a bedroom, cheap rent. $82-$85.
Keep tryin
Private furnished room in Christian home, kilichen privileges. 842-1478 at 6:00 p.m. on Friday
SUMMER RENTALS. Rooms for men. Shave hatch.
refrigerator Wals to campus 14th & Kentucky
6th.
Must sub-lease line 2 dterm. apt. New Malibu and on bus route. $35 plus 1m. 7-52 2-
For rent for the summer 1 bedroom and out in
the basement. 20% discount may be used.
May 18 or may call Marian at 841-7591 or 864-8678.
Sublease my apartment May 15 August 15 Only three blocks from the Union Call 843-260-7958
Sublease for summer - 1 barn, apt. across stadium, a.c. rentible 811-0000 after 6 months.
Summer sundeer, possible yearly 2 bedroom,
furnished, AC pool, $800 water, ptl 841-598-3-5
***
Two Bedroom Duplex, close to campus and downtown, will be available at the end of May. Call after 5:00 PM Fri-Mon 9:30am-11:00am.
Rent-Live - lye 3 Br App. w/carpet, CD, Daibu-
road, B51, Water Road, Roche 278,
Gas water pipe $82-$46/km²
Most subtle luxury hotel Apt. Rez Apt Complex,
bishkhar, aft zone, 5th floor, 3-6 floors.
No parking. No laundry. No smoking.
Summer sunshine beautiful 3 bedroom Meadow
cottage, with rooftop ceiling, huge kitchen 841-0009
and vaulted ceiling.
Subway in June with to renue luxury 2 bedroom apartment 1$^2, baths; balcony, sauna, swimming pool, club house, bus route, spacious environment convenient call. Call 814-712-353
641-797-997
Sublease large 18lb Mint, apt. easily accommodations - 20% Shipping. Start June at Lite. Buy $115.00 Mint 181-379 181-379
Rent summer, $15 Tenn.—Need convenience items to rent. Bring bedroms in tiny threepenny cabinets. Clean kitchen, dishwasher, carpeted lily dn. area. Bedroom, bathroom, entertainment room. Aug 6th. All utilities incl. $99. Call evening.
Summer sublease Meadowbrook furnished studio
jungle. Joint 185. 448-8120, including uniting,
uniting uniting, uniting uniting.
448-8120
One bedroom kit, at Meadowbrook. Furnished.
One-bedroom suite, at August 175m. Call: cellphone 832-8104 - 54
2 August. Rates: $75/month. Cell: call 832-8104 - 54
Pref rent inviolently 1 bedroom apartment
041-783-2695 1 bedroom apartment 041-783-
2695 Apartment No. 50 - 20-21
Cn. 441-9135 Cn. 441-9135
1974 Toyota Celica CT - 425,000 miles. New steel
engine and body. LHD. Fuel tank capacity:
dark red; defrost with top cap. HI-817-7856
(312) 817-7856.
Available May 1 and when dorms close for summer/fall, block 2 schools to Union. TV loft, kitchen fully equipped. Weather Drier, freezer, cabinet refrigerator. Place three rooms in 5-4 apartments. 842-6590
FOR SALE
One bedroom apt. unturnished Close to Union
Will hold for summer. 822-3945
5-4
Fax Pro - Microphones for ARG. ELECTRONIC
Fax Pro for any purpose. Audio System, 8x
for any purpose. Audio System, 8x &
HARLEY/DAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 Westin Street
843
Western Civilization Note—Now on sale! SKIP!
Western Civilization Mistake makes sense to use them.
Western Civilization Mistake makes sense to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Cite Stores. tt
2) For class preparation
3) F
Crown, DBX. Burbank Research, Macro-Acoustics,
Recovery, 10h and Beach Island
1970 VW Bus -exceptionally good condition-new engine -new plant job -money call. Extract 624-358-7656
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
all electronics and all accessories. Open 9
Friday-Saturday. 577-8445.
Clearance on digital clock radio - Many Sony
filters included.
40 off at Rocky Mountain's 939 Main St. $-2
50 off at Stonegate's 1276 Main St. $-2
Casa De Taco
Happy Hour. 5-6 p.m.
1105 Mass.
PLAT 80% CONVERT® -68, good condition, good mul-
tiple wear, body support. Dumptain stereo. For test
use only.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist
ELECTRIC, 849-3200, 980-9100 W. 60 h.
BELL AUDIO
ELECTRIC, 849-3200, 980-9100 W. 60 h.
Trade in your old box springs and mattresses on
trade. New and Used Box Springs 4-28
1200 N.Y. 813-228-6988
Racing bicycle—Schwinn Puramount, 23 in.
carriage, Canaugo throughout, new condition.
New shipment of Sonic Cassette tape recorders—special purchase prices only $9.00-plus free 6 pack or 10 min. cassette blanks now at Ray Stone Store; pick up here: https://www.cassettetape.com/G.E.Magnon, Supercaper and G.S-2
JEWELRY made to order: Silver and Goldwork Wedding bands in precious incrusts, necklaces, earrings, bracelets and rings, underwear, mermaid suits plus traditional. Also repair services available at home at prices more reasonable. 841-3883.
Governor's Visitary Tyrannus TRK, British Racing Group
The visitation was attended by the President of
Canada, Vladimir Putin, and the Governor-
General, David Cameron, with a formal condi-
tion period prior to the arrival.
King size Waterbed, beautiful floor, pedalite,
heater litter five months $225.00, 814-0764-
ACA Golden Retriever puppies available May 6
CALL 831-8872 for more info. Keeping 5-
1
Nagaya, six-string acoustic guitar with case and accessories. 4 units. $150, 864-262-05, 4-28
PIONEER CAR STEREOS KP-1000 now $149.00
KP-8000 now $149.00 KP-2000 now $149.00 Comm
Server now $149.00
SANNO ACR STEREO all types of in-dash AM
cars. Available from: RAY AUDIO - 201, E92, 803-2624-1-41
or www.rayaudi.com
JENNSON CAR SPEAKERS Trio installs $75.00 Cox-x
Audio Car Speakers for $32.95 or 20.25 inch
RAUD AUDIO
1 paid illum Alfons Fourn. 4 years warranty, Ref.
2 paid illum Alfons Fourn. $155.60 card. RAY AUDIO
3 E 8th. B 8h. 829-207
Lowing the country, Must,牢押 Kentucky 4066
Rattlesnake,狂蟆,狂蟆,狂蟆,狂蟆
Rattlesnake,狂蟆,狂蟆,狂蟆
Rattlesnake,狂蟆,狂蟆,狂蟆
10. 10 SPEED Reynolds Compagno bike 200
10. 10 SPEED Reynolds Compagno bike 200
10. 10 SPEED Reynolds Compagno bike 200
Excavator bike for the serious cyclist 841-5232
Excavator bike for the serious cyclist 841-5232
165 Chevrolet step van. Must sell cheap. Body has some run. Call 841-3835 by 6 p.m. 5-8pm.
Canisius Tane. Recorded Classical. Superb-operate &
songwriter. 1925 Macy's. 'Burnished' in Stormbreak's.
'025 Macy's.' 'cut' to $15.00 each.
Nagaya, six-string acoustic guitar with case and accessories, 4 years old. ISBN 978-10625-25-1
Department of Public Health Department now has two new pharmacies on campus. One is located at 15372 and the other at 15378, with other areas to be determined.
Old Gold Suffis, 22,000 pounds, 4-speed, cassette
DVD, 1800-watt, very sporty. Mast sell own 2-
Best offer. Bid 623-267.
90 Opel, very good mechanically, fair body and paint. $255, 811-4576 5-2
Furniture--everything for bedrooms apartment,
breakfast, living room, office, dressers, lamps, fairly new Bob. 825-815-1-41
Aquarium for salt 40 gul genet with undergrowth, fodder, tolerant, too light, two pumps and a filter.
I rotel RP-5000 manual turntable without
cutterid only six weeks old x61 Call 842-843-7777
Code Machine. Champer in excellent condition.
woods teams work. Overall, good shape. $841-1725.
751°, Yunnan XM650, 3,000 miles, run and use
reserves $1150, $1484-1494 (use trying 5-1)
Home away from home. Bathroom, complete with large mirror and toilet paper, or live in it. Tissue ware, 76 L of toilet paper or in use.
15M Semicircle electric typewriter, good condition.
15M Schreibmaschinen in Ablehnensatz.
chineses
4-28
12am - 5pm
10am - 12
Summer term: Two rooms in newer house only
term room. No smoking. Ac residence 351-
841-6033
Pioneer XS1000 $1,200 Turbo Tumblebrush 1.2" Frater
tardis $1,899 Mirror Cube 68 Mouse 5 Good shape. Dan, 1338 Mishaw
2 guitar, 1 classical, 1 steel string, 843-1540 5-9
2 TVs. AM-PM-SrCruz Phone Console TV with good sound and picture $40 or Best Offer, BeWTV in mini cabinets, but needs minor re-engineering for Wayne, if not there picture would number 1367.
68 Suzuki TC 305 runs great, must sell. 814-
690 Scott, or leave message.
BOKONON
841-3600
12 FIRST BAY ST.
Minty's Silkie Quartz, Digital Watch, Day-Date,
Minute, Hour, Second, Good, Excellent, Condition
Caller # 841-3757.
Sublease Trailrun 3 bdm, townhouse for summer months. Call 841-7099. 5-4
1970 VW Bug. 88,000 miles. $800; 843-512. 5+
HELP WANTED
XEROX COLOR
COPIER
sky center
830 MASSACHUSETTS
Teaching can be exciting! Training classes to become a certified Montessori teacher begin April 27. Biggs, A42-685 (even) or Montessori Plus School. Southern Sikkim, Kangaroo, 640-58 at 1:31) or 1834-2543
Sharp-good in math. 12-20 hrs. $2.40-$2.65
Apply evenings. Cinema Twin.
full or part-time. Ideal summa job. SHAKLEE
introductory demonstration 7 p.m. 4-29, 7-18.
Haskell Room, Ramada Inn. Additional info.
KA SKACK MAC ENT. P.O. Box 340, Lawrens
KS 60044
PSYCHIATRIC ADIDES & HEALTH SERVICE
Nursing. Topeka, Kansas. Phone 912-258-0636.
Nurse: Jennifer R. Warnock. Phone: 912-258-0636.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $60-
$120 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing Free
$60. KA, Berkeley CA 94704. KA B496. Lepage
KA, Berkeley CA 94704.
WANTED—Industrial workers, skilled and unskilled for temporary work assignments in the field. We are looking for experienced ambilim individuals who have a home phone, transportation and are willing to work with clients. Call for an app: 813-600-Manpower Temporary or 813-600-Haskell. Equal Opportunity Employer
Make $883 my samurai? Nib to willing to work outside state of Kawun; Call $181-202 for help.
Data Entry Operator Student. The Office of In-
firmacy administers the student's work in Data Entry section. Entries include key experi-
ences in data entry, such as training, equipment Requirement. Some experiences in
oral instruction. Appointment runs from May 32 to June 14. Headline for applications: May 6-19. Contact
nurses and patients with disabilities are encouraged.
TECHNICAL (TYPEF) 30m plus week entry
(up to 52 weeks)
Technical Entry Only. No more than one entry per
Shipment. Submit Shipment Form and the
Certificate of Completion by the end of each
week.
Retail Sales Personnel - Part Time 4 Point job openings
Jan. 25th to Feb. 13th
Soni T'27 Given Loyal Lunar 802 West
Valley Blvd. Suite 1399
Gross work projects are waiting for your knowledge and skills to be applied in service in America and give your skills, experience, and services to the community. health, housing, youth counselling, community health, travel living expands benefits.拥抱 Travel living expands benefits.拥抱 PLACEMENT offer - Strong Hang M - May 2, 2016.拥抱 Business placement offer - Summerfield, Va.拥抱 Business placement offer - Summerfield, Va.
Experience a totally different challenge. Has your child become personally involved in creative, challenge-based activities? Do you have a tenure at law enforcement; health care; 18 days paid vacation; no longer require a job; no longer participate. No longer quip limit contact the Power of May 2. Education placement offers Carlsbad Career Center visit. Visit the table outside the snackbar in Mountain View. Visit the table outside the snackbar in Mountain View. Visit the table outside the snackbar in Mountain View.
COLLEGE CRAFTS
COLLEGE GRADS PEACE CORPS AND VISTA
The Peace Corps and VISTA offer unique opportunities for qualified individuals to use their knowledge in AFRICA, SOUTH AMERICA, ASIA and the Middle East. Our staff will provide for others as you enhance your own. Openings in a variety of fields. Loving exprese, travel skills, and teamwork are essential on how to apply, contact volunteer recruiters and get involved in E-education placement office-Currenh-O'Leary. May 3—Business placement office--Summerfield. May 24—Business placement office--Summerfield.
Challenge, Adventure, Growth, Sense of purpose. That's what you'll experience in the Peace Corps. Work with a mentor to help build a better future for others. It can do more than just teach you how to live allowing education; health care; 48 paid vacation. Must be U.S. citizen, angle married with a spouse, or U.S.-based IAS placement officer—Strong Peace Corps May 3—IAS placement officer—Strong ruth-O'Leary May 3–Bush's placement officer—Strong ruth-Westin. Use the table outside the shades on 5-22
Language arts language specialties needed to teach English and Spanish, foreign countries. Prepare textbooks and bilingual curriculum. Use of alphabets Palm travel monthly living abroad. Reqs. Master's degree in US or U.S. citizen, single-married with no dependents. May 1-14 LAB placement office - Strong Hall May 13-15 Language Arts placement办公室 - Somerset Hall May 16-18 Business placement办公室 - Somerset Hall
PART-TIME PLANT POSITION available - 20-
wherever needed in our plant. Some lifting
involves the use of scissors. Employers
are encouraged to apply. Apply at:
EMPLOYEE WORK FOR AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.
EMPLOYER MORE
Business-team grads now wanted for business training. Business-team grads have a great responsibility for highly motivated individuals by both domestic and international business formations, as well as by local employers. A Master's in Asia, Latin America, Pacific Islander, Africa and Latin America. Passed travel; monthly living allowances; health care; 60 days paid vacation; and 150 days paid holiday. No disciplinary no disqualification. No diplomatic no disqualification. No diplomatic no disqualification. Contact the Business-Team Hall. May 2 - Education placement office-Carnegie Mellon University. May 3 - Spring Survival Visit. The table outside the hotel is number 8-2.
Part-time work available for carver candles.
Drawing ability helpful. Apply 1400 MES. 5-1
843-3328 SPORT
7th & Arkansas
camping bicycling canoeing
Love Records
The Law Library is now accepting applications for assistant to jobs 10-25 hrs. per week beginning in September. Please contact our student library circulation clerks at Georgia Rudd, 383 N. Green, 864-3025
Paraphernalia
15 W. 9th 842-3059
LOST AND FOUND
Leah: Either in Feuer or Union. Addidas sport
found. If you found it, call 664-821-501-
3-11
Founded: C.S. Christinger medal, sterling St. Chris-
topher Gym Equipment Room, Mount Rainey at McBeth
Gym Equipment Room,
Ladst. Black letter jacket with cream colored
silver sleeves. 841-4080
3-4
Found. Man's ring 2nd floor Malawi - Call Fitz-
641-4770 Facilities Operations 5-3
Least. Sammonsville life; intercourse in Monroe / New
York; 21st ed.; 2013.
*Asiatic drop library books in bookstore.*
Found at 10th and 11th, 1 pair of glasses
Found by a man on a motorcycle. Found:
811-409-899
811-409-899
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aloe at the House of UbiQuick Copy Center. Aloe is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday at Mesa.
NOTICE
One person's junk is another's treasure. Sell something you can't use and buy something you want.
Gay/Lexian Switchboard; counselling and local information 841-717. If
PARTY-TIME        AVAILTIME  Been vowel    been visu-
PARTY-TIME        AVAILTIME  Been vowel    been visu-
WILL-PRESSED      EUDALY       LQUORQ
WILL-PRESSED      EUDALY       LQUORQ
We pay cash for your good, invesble furniture at
Lodds. 1209 N 843-3228. 5-9
Gay Services Meeting. An audio-vibration presentation, entitled *Homosexuality*, and an audience of around 200 people, Around the Burial of Shawna Mission Unitarian Society at St. Luke's Church, Council Room of Union, Every one without it.
EVERYDAY DAY IV. IS SATURDAY, MAY 12
GET your lunch ready! 5-1
PERSONAL
If you want to drink that. That's your business. If you
want to drink that. ALCOHOLIC
ANYGONUS. #82-010
It too late to drop. It isn't too late to get a
new investment. Capital Mastermind, 841-3878.
Ladies, All you can drink at Louise's. 1307 W-
42 for $2 every night Monday
Graphic Art Supplies getting a little harted? Check out the Graphics Art Shop. We get everything from the Graphic Art Shop. We get everything!
Congratulations Sigma Kappa for winning the match against Samu. Tom you've done it.
We'll give you just one a wedding serve for jive!
Wedding, 10am to 5pm on the Day of the
Wedding, Wash. 10am to 3:30 pm at the Delta CHI House.
Need traveling comparisons for summer trips to
the United States. Call 614-728-0358 or
mail me a passport number to岛国大使馆
to make pay own calls. Call 614-728-0358
or mail me a passport number to岛国大使馆
Friday…Thursday in all who supported the
Kappa PSIONL and ALPHA DELTA PL 46
KAIPA PSIONL and ALPHA DELTA PL 46
Ice Cream Social. Come take an ice cream break.
Christian Church 30th, 40th & Kentucky; Friday
Hire Master! You know you be my M2? Meet me at Walt Tower Place and I will bring the keys to your door.
Dana O’Hara Birthday! Rebecca, 18 and
Mary, 26. Annie who we love, we bond.
Anyone who we love, we bond.
Mike—Happy 21st, I love you—Lisa. 4-28
Mr. Experience: Was there any doubt that you wouldn't be invited May 6? GSB? Savior 4-28
Karen, heart as you owe them to the dawn of
the world, is the bright horizon of your 21st Happy Birthday.
Partner: A long awaited night—Am looking forward to it! Your Partner 4-28
LIBRARY RESEARCH AND TYPING SERVICES
will help you with your problem. Bibliographic
information will help you find the research
literature searched Editing, proofreading for semi-
formal writing, proofreading for formal
typing may be available Fast efficient results, re-
gular pricing
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: Math 600-320, Physics 100-
50. C.S. 100-2, Call 843-323 anytime; 5-9
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as English. Tutor available in more than 40 areas including Math, science, and language. CALL MASTER-IN 143-5897. Can you afford not to enroll?
GRAFFITH CHARLE, DRAWINGS FOR your yurk
GRAPHISM CHARLE, DRAWINGS FOR your yurk
bases, 34 x 22 cm,
paper, gray on white.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION - AIBCRAFT RENTAL
FASTER 1025 $2.58 DLAR $14.00 DHAR
843-306-306
Soring Trin Troop Soakel. Perm. Cut and Dry—Twinkle $18.95 each. Monthly rent: $45.00. Blow dry $2.95, Monday through Thursday only. Kavee Kathy, and Julia formerly from east of South Korea, 1218 Connecticut 841-5094, east of south of Mayflower, 1218 Connecticut 841-5094.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Typist editor, IBM Pixe/elite Quality work
Rateable reasons. These distributions welcome
membership.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. 11
THRESH BINDING COPYING  The House of Commons is trying to keep up with growing demand to help grow its Mountain Ranges. Photos: 842-301-6700
**MASTERMINDERS** professional training, guaranteed
error-free. We can handle it! Call 841-3583. 5-p
Experimented by term papers, mike, mike.
Experimented by spelling, spellerror,
experimented by 843-2524. Mint Wright.
Typing by English Ph.D. experienced typist.
from paper tapes, Proofreading
842-8198 842-8198
I would like to type your term paper, thesis, or
dissertation. 482-332. Karen. 5-1
Typing and editing. Electric typewriter, carbon or nylon ribbon. Anse. 842-7705. 5-9
EXPERIENCED TYPES - near-camp will typem
types in termini, letters, etc. eB28300, 8390
*
WANTED
Psychiatric Aid. Training Center, the 57th May 2012
Toronto State Hospital 2700 W. 6th St, Toronto,
Canada. Telephone: (416) 398-8200.
Tried of fending for yourself? Nainahi Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year now in room 8259. Ask for secretary or an resident desk. Better yet, why not drop by and see us.
Tending of fencing for yourself? Nunnah Hall have a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-8550 Ask for secretary, manager, or keeper. Better yet, why not drop by and see us.
Paciatric Nurses Wanted for all shifts on children's adolescent's and adult skills, apply at Office of Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, 1219-375-6434. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
Roommate wanted. Share close in farm house,
summer (possible fall) low rent & utilities,
to lots of extra, quiet, very responsible, non-
touching room. Quite individual. Hours:
4720 or 91-5848
Wanted: 1 girl to share house for summer $100
842-905-321 Luckland 5-4
Full time here and for large day care services summer only. Need experience in cooking for large group and knowledge of nutrition. Hilltop, Elmhurst. Other details apply by April 25. Equal Opportunity.
Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedrooms int
for summer matr. A/C / Bath 841-7653, 4-28
Wanted to imminentate to share new 3-Bed
Suite, Summer/Sun/Jul. Don, 862-475-289
862-457-255
Resmoke wanted to share in a large 4 bbm
Roommate room. Room is 75 x 75 plus a kitchen.
Family Room. Rent $75 per month plus a utility
room. Room is 22'x18'. Resmoke $1000.
Resmoke-Summer. Jahacker Tower $1000.
Resmoke-utility utilities. A/C and pool.
Google. Bedroom.
Car pool wanted permanently from Shawnee to Lake Como and elsewhere. Quercus and 7546 acres were sold for $2 million.
Roommate wanted for two bedroom apartment in four-pk. For fall and possibly summer, Law or another student may be assigned.
Female to female furnished 2 bedrooms, 2 bath
Apt. 11 this summer Post. wauna, reasonable Canoa
Park.
Law student roommate wanted for summer (May 29 to Aug 19) $30.00 month * 1, utilizes computer lab equipment.
Two older (staff members) seek one or two,
three or four bedrooms. 10 room house, 1419 Mays, 2 x 3,
bathroom, fireplace, kitchen, laundry, food, milk, alts (males) or females (from June
7 through October). Two additional rooms and
controllers of home. Drop by or call 842-655-4700.
Wanted 2 rinnateams to share 3 bedroom non-
from flatam $70/month, *uitt
842-8388
*uitt
842-8388
Roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms. Apartment. Beautifully furnished. I even have a roommate. All rooms are reasonably priced. Available May 1st. Call me. Let's talk. Phone: 841-24550, this is a good deal. 3-5
Female roommate to 3 bedroom house
Clean, pretty, quiet, and near campus. 841-6530
Travel Bag
1 female roommate needed to share a 3 bedroom suite with the other roommate for $750 plus tax - including an $800 2-bedroom package also安放电费-Call 416-323-6988
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Wanted Female roommate to share housewife
utilities p/n 472-8970 p/m 1/27 Please call
distance at 841-3471
Summer Travel?
Make your plans now with
Maupintour travel service
1
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
12
Friday, April 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
4
New method for funding groups planned
By GENE LINN
Staff Writer
A Student Senate Finance and Auditing subcommittee will revise a funding formula this summer that has recently drawn fire from some senators and a number of
The subcommittee, which was appointed by the Finance and Auditing Committee Wednesday, will submit a revised formula to the Senate next fall.
Members of the two of the three committees funded by the formula said it shortchanged them during the Senate budget process this spring. Other senators and some student group members have said that the formula groups for being fecally responsible
The formula divides $1.35 from each student activity fee among the Academic Affairs, Cultural and Services committees, who are responsible for the money to the student groups they fund.
The Services Committee passed a resolution at the end of its busit hearingings on Tuesday. The committee approved a resolution.
THE RESOLUTION STATED that the
committee was unable to properly fund service groups because the formula had dictated a cut of about $4,000 in the amount the committee had been allocated last year.
Phill Cobb, Senate treasurer, said recently Services received less money this year because the International Club had got a large amount of money during the Senate's fall supplemental allocations and had spent most of it before December 31.
This caused the allocation of the Cultural Committee, which funds the International Club, to go up at the expense of Services, Cobb said.
He explained that the formula divided money in proportion to the total allocations and expenditures of the groups funded by each committee during a year and a half period which ends on December 31 before spring budget hearings.
SERVICES AND ACADEMIC Affairs are hurt because the formula does not include expenditures made after December 31, according to the committees' members.
properly during the spring," Kathy Harris, Services member, said recently.
"A lot of service groups, such as Native American Alliance, have large special
The N.A.A. holds its Pow-Wow in the spring, she said.
Susan Regier, Academic Affairs chairman, said many of the groups funded by her committee spent most of their money in the spring when they published journals.
"As far as the International Club is concerned," she said, "I think they have banquets and other events the year count."
The funding formula gave $30,569 to
Services to allocate to 16 groups requesting
$90,581; $9,703 to Academic Affairs to give
26 requests requesting $25,288; and $9,057 to
Cultural to allocate to six groups asking for
$12,491.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE appointed by Finance and Auditing will revise the formula to take into account the number of groups a committee funds and the total of the groups' requests, Craig Templeton, and Auditing chairman, said yesterday.
He said this revision would help Academic Affairs and Services.
He also said that the three committees' share of the $11.10 activity fee might be less than $20.
"The groups the committee fund have grown fast the last couple of years," he said. Another thing that must be corrected, Templeton said, was the formula's tendency to discourage fiscal responsibility among student groups.
Cliff Edwards, Campus Veterans treasurer, attributed this tendency to the policy of including expenditures in the formula.
"We saved the Senate $36 by getting the free use of a typewriter while our typewriter was being serviced twice a year," he said, adding that "the rest be subtracted from our budget request."
SENATE RECORDS SHOWED the Campanus Veterans had $1,500 left unspent when Secretary Committee held budget time that the Corps was one big factor in their status that this was one big factor in their status.
decision to cut the veterans' request from
$7,560 to $1,405.
Edwards said that his records showed the veterans had $800 unsupposed, instead of $1,500, and that officials who had served last year were responsible for the large balance.
"It really upset me when I found out that a request was rejected, we cut it was that we had $8,100 and $8,100."
To prevent having such large balances, Barry Shalinsky, Services member, said some clubs spent money near the end of spring semester on items they didn't need.
"At the club meeting I was at last night they were trying to figure out how to spend several hundred dollars they unexpectedly had left," he said.
IF THE MONEY is not spent it will go into the Senate's unallocated fund at the end of the fiscal year, July 1, and the group might its allocation cut next spring. Shalskiy said.
Templeton said that he did not know now
how the formula could be changed to encourage the groups to be fiscally responsible but that the subcommittee should come up with the proper change this summer.
"It's an important issue," he said.
"We cut the groups' funds so much during budget hearings that usually they don't have a voice," he said.
Other Senate officials agreed that the formula encouraged some groups to spend money on things they didn't really need, but said it did not happen often.
Cobb said all purchases made by Senate-
died groups had to be approved by the
legislator.
OFFICIALS OF ALL FOUR student clubs contacted yesterday said their groups had little or no money left in their Senate accounts.
"We've peep every penny we received," said Mimi Jochsen, Alpha Rho Gamma
Association keeps grads in touch
Once a student clutches a diploma in his hands, it doesn't necessarily mean he has heard the last of the University of Kansas. After his graduation, he can join the KU Alumni Association, which has chapters in 35 states.
Seniors can receive an introduction to the association at the second annual Senior Open House Wednesday in the alumnae office, Room 403 of the Kansas Union.
B. J. Pattet, associate director of the association, said yesterday that it was a chance for seniors to see the alumni in action and to get acquainted with it.
"Once they're gone, we're still here," Pattie said. "We want people to know what our offices look like. We also can keep them safe and connected."
"We have a keeping track of people is our main job."
PATTEE SAID the open house would have refreshments and free gifts from the alumni
From $150 to $500 is being spent for
advertising, refreshments, and various door
prices.
"We will have balloons, stickers, KU swizzle sticks and sample alumni胶片."
The open house will be spread through two rooms, Pattee said.
The Governor's Room of the Union, which is adjacent to the alumni headquarters, will
feature exhibits designed to explain the functions of the association.
The association charges seniors a reduced rate for membership for their first three years after graduation. Seniors wanting to become a member of the association will pay $7.50 for the first three years. Dues will be $10.00 after that.
In the offices, she said, there would be referees in a place where students were registered for a game.
"We're totally nonprofit and self-supporting through dues," she said. "Most students are afraid to come to us because they think we're money raisers. We planned activities like the open house to show these students that we're here for them."
Pattie said that in addition to the staff of the alumni association, officers of the senior leadership group are present.
SHE SAID students attending the open house also would receive pamphlets explaining the origin of the Jayhawk and the function of the alumni association.
CONTRIBUTERS:
Hopkins
(Vokswagen)
Lancaster Ford
All Fraternal
All Sororities
The Harbour Lites
Jayhawk Motel
Lite
Jay Shoppe
McCalls
Arensberg's
Gene Doane
Agency
Craft & Hobby Shop
Ramada Ad
Thank You
From
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
ALPHA DELTA PI
Miller Furniture
Brimans
Sirinlock
Brackade
Lawrence Yamaha
Balles (Vacuum
Cleaners)
Garden Center
Reuter Organ
Hannah
Thompson Furniture
Godfather's
KU Gymnastic Dept.
Coach Lockwood
and other support
porters
WRENCE OPEN SCHOOL! VELY OWNED
A PRIVATE COOPERATIVELY OWNED
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
DEDICATED TO FOSTERING
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DEVELOPMENT OF BASIC SKILLS.
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PLAYGROUND
OUR STATE APPROVED BUILDING
A row of trees. In the foreground, there is a road with two children running away from it. There are plants and a building in the background.
is located at the NW corner of
14" * MONTEREY WAY
SUMMER
full of hiking
culmination activities
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OPEN HOUSE
Sunday Feb 19, 10am
2:30 pm
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New York, NY 10024
For information call (212) 555-4222
FALL
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utilize the environment
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KJHK 91
The Stereo Alternative
presents
THE ANNUAL KAW VALLEY RIVALRY Canoe Race
K. U. vs. K-State
Live hourly reports on Stereo 91 beginning at 9:25 A.M. Saturday morning
Pre Race Festivities Reports Live from Manhattan, Kansas Friday Evening With your host G. Ernest
Be There Aloha!
Your Alternative Sound in Stereo
(partially funded by Student Senate)
KJHK 91
The Stereo Alternative